davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1911-07-29
r l

To vote for the issuance of the bonds, mark an TX" in the square under the word 'Yes."
 To vote against the issuance of said bonds, mark an K" in the square under the word No" !"
 No person shall be entitled to vote at said election unless he be in all respects a qualified elector of said Town, also the owner of real or personal prop erty subject to taxation in said Town.
 The voting place at said cleo tion shall be the Masonic Hall on Terrace avenue between Craw ford and Elm Streets in said Town of Nogales.
 The following shall act as election officials at said election: A. A. Doherty, Inspector; w. c. Budge, Judge; E. K. Cumming, Judge; J. B. Bristol, Clerk; T. J. While. Clerk.
 Said election will be held and conducted in all respects accord ing to the general election laws of Arizona Territory.
 Polls will be opened at 8 o'clock A. M. and closed at 6 o'clock F. M. on said day.
 A register will be open for the registra tion of voters pursuant to Act No. 1. Laws of Arizona' Territory, 1903, being "an act to amend paragraph 519, Section 1, paragraph 52O, Section }, of Chapter 6, Title II, of the Revised Statutes of Arizona" -
 Said register shall be opened at the office of J. J. Chatham, Justice of the Peace in the court house in the town of Nogales, on the 21st day of July, A. D., 1911, at which time registration will begin and will close on the Fist day of August, A. D., 1911.
 By order of the Mayor and Common Council of the town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
The border vidette., 1911-07-29

Arizona Territory, on the 18th day of July, A. D., 1911.
 A. H. NOON, Attest Mayor.
 CARL NJ. RATHBUN,
 Town Clerk.
 Section 8. That said election shall be held at the Masonic Hall on Terrace avenue between wford and Elm streets in said town.
 The polls will be opened at 8 o'clock a. m. and closed at 6 o'clock D. III.
 Section 4. That the following named persons be and the same are hereby designated and ap- pointed to conduct an election: A. A. Doherty, Inspector; w. C.. Budge, Judge; E. K. Cumming, Judge; J. B. Bristol, Clerk; T. J. Wylie, Clerk. :. Section 5. That J. J. Chatham be and he is hereby appointed registering officer to make re- gistration of all persons to vote at said election who possess the qualified tions mentioned in the act of congress March 4th, 1898, hereinbefOre referred to.
 Said register shall be opened at the office of J. J. Chatham, Justice of the Peace in the court house in said town on the 21st day of July, A. D., 1911, and
The border vidette., 1911-07-29

shall be kept open between the the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p. ID. on each week day, up to and in cluding the 21st day of August, 1911.
 Passed. adopted, approved and ordered posted and published this 18th day of July, A. D., 1911.
 A. H. NOON, Attest Mayor. CARL M. RATHBUN, 7-22-5t. Town Clerk.
The border vidette., 1911-07-29
I I

To vote for the issuance of the bonds mark an 'X'' in the square under the word Yes"
 To vote against the issuance of the bonds, mark an TX" in the square under the word No. , Shall the Mayor and Common Council of the town of No gales, Santa Cruz County, Ter ritory of Arizona, be author
 ized to issue the negotiable coupon bonds of said town, in the aggregate amount of fifty thousand dollars for the pur- pose of constructing a system of sanitary sewers in and for said town
The border vidette., 1911-07-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that scaled " bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors, up to 10 o'clock a. m |, August 1st, 1911, for building portion of the county road between Patagonia snd Crittenden. near :Lime Kiln" as per plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 bond will be required from the successful bidder.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors
 PHIL HEROLD, CLERK. Dated July 18th. 1911. 7-15-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

eggs have gone up tremendously. The
only way this rise of price of food
stnffs could be checked would be by
putting tax on everything that is
exported, as was done in olden times.
But of course, our farmers would not
stand for that.
In some respects, we have to suf-
fer for the sins of wasteful capitalism
during the last thirty years This is
surely the case with the lumber in
dustry. In other instances we have
to suffer from the fact that our far
mers still proceed with the old meth
DDS, and that they produce less food
stuff per acre than the farmers Of
England, Germany or France.
There is still another reason peculiar
to this country Farmers associa-
tions and associations of agricultur-
lists have voluntarily agreed to limit
the output. This is the case with cot
ton, tobacco and wool Such asso-
Citations may not be trusts, de facto,
because these industries have not
been centralized I'm a few bands. How
ever, the effect of theiN agreement to
limit the output is the same.
In short. there are many problems
of this kind that have to be studied
carefully by the Socialists, and will
have to be solved by the Socialists.
Neither the Republicans nor the Dem
ocrats will ever do this. In fact. they
could not If they tried.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
Which is Bad Enough in all
Conscience, Causing En-
forced Idleness.
Railroads Only Stopped
Their Proposed Increase in
Rates to Prevent
Naturalization.
But They Have Every Intention To
Continue After Elections--TaX Plac-
ed Upon Food Exports Would Ef-
hclcntly Lower Prices But Oh,
What n Howl From the Farmers.

Milwaukee. wis. Feb. THE po-
eition Of the Socialist party on the
tariff question and his own personal
views as to the causes for the present
high cost of living are given in the
following statement prepared for the
United Press by victor l.. Berger, the
FIRST Socialist elected to congress:
Copyright 1911, by the United
Press Asseclat tion)
BY Victor H. Berger. congressman
elect from the Firth Wisconsin dis
trict
The Socialists are surely not Friends
Of the high tariff" We consider It
an invention of the capitalist devil
Mammon And we know it Is benc-
fitting the manufactures only-that
IL is not protecting the workingmon
in any way.
However. Il Is ridiculous TO blame
the tariff for the high price of the cost
or living in general including meat
and agricultural products.
The tariff Is a factor In the high
prices but it is only one factor.
Only a short time ago a despatch
reported that around Boston there
are about $4,000 textile workers out
Of work. The American Woolen COM
puny-the wool trust hich controls
thirty big factories in New England.
and usually employs $4,000 hands, has
stopped about forty per cent. of its
machinery. other woOlen factories
which do not belong to the trust, em-
ploy about one-half of their force.
Conditions are very much the same
In the cotton factories of the South
and Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
The reason for this is that the peo-
pie must spend so much for bread
and meat that they have no money
for factory products.
There is also comparatively little
fight now left I'm the workingmen. The
economic movement last summer was
very languld. Strikes FOR higher
wages were tried only in rare cases,
because in most cases workingmen
had little chance for winning them.
or course, the railroad companies
made some advances 10 their men.
This was with the expectation that
the public I'm general would have to
repay double through higher freight
rates. In fact, these unions went into
partnership with the magnatcs and
petitioned the interstate commerce
commission.
But the railroads got left, because
the ruling party-the Republican
uarty--loolked upon the high prices
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

New York, Feb. THE attitude of
the New York public toward his we'd
ding TO eightcen-year-old Vivieu
Gould, threw Lord Dccies somewhat
of nj sbalancc today He caught a
glimpse Of the crowd waiting near st.
Bartholomew church as he went to
his hotel to prepare for the ceremony.
and II angered him.
i thinl, the fuss most astonishing"
he said. "Why one chap had the cheek
to ask me how an old fellow like me
could win such pretty girl. old
begad-I! | was 50 angry ] don't re-
member what | said" and his lordship
threw out his chest and squared his
shoulders
do YOU know I think It's q sort Of
below starts attitude on the part of
the American public that makes 'em
show such curiosity. It's the state Of
mind of Liza, the servant girl who
reads tuppenny novels about Lord AL
gernon and Lady Muriel in her OFF,
hours, and her brain get added by It,.
Mind you, when / say l don't mean
it as criticism of America. Oh. dear,
no. have too maly dear friends here
but It strikes me that 1t II the explain
alton Of hits ridiculoIs curiosity.
Miss Gould told me yesterday we
would probably be mobred at the
church but I laughed. I'm not afraid
of any OF these cranks who write me
anonymous letters but l shouldn't like
the future OF Lady Decies to be jostl-
ed.
Il have chucked the army and af-
. a.. f.hu talg
tics+its the only game and ! Ike
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

whether Hamilton will be repres-
ented in the Ohio State league this
season or not will be decided next
Thursday. when meeting of the
league will be held at Columbus
1t is almost sure that q team will
be placed in the league as those who
are back of the movement have rails
ed the required amount Of money with
the exception of a few hundred dol
lars The league team win play on
the Krebs grounds. Jaks Milders is
wanted as business manager of the
club and will probably accept.-Co-
lumbus Dispatch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
shouting the Battle Cry of Freedom.

Shouting the Battle Cry of Freedom.
Seattle, Washington, Feb. Women
are marching to the polls i'm large
numbers today all jubilant over their
first opportunity TO exercise the right
" franchise. Twenty thousand
women are registered out Of total
Of I,0O0 voters. The recall Is being
used on MayorH. l. Gill on grounds
That he allowed the city TO become
overrun by the criminal classes.
Gill is opposed by George Dillng
Of the public welfare league. Al
though GIN won the election in
March of last year by $500 plurality
he carried only the four downtown
wards.
This Is the first election In thls
state since the women were granted
suffrage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
OHIO'S SENATOR
IN OPPOSITION
To Lorimer the Man Who
Bought His Election.
I'm United prces Wlre

Washington. Feb. "A notable con
tribution To- the arguments on the
Lorlmer case was made by Burton
Republican,. Ohio. In the senate yes
terday. His verdict was that corrupt
practices in the election of Lorimcr
jdeprived the latter of any legal claim
TO seat in the senate.
at is practically evident" he said.
that fraud was so rampant and dis
honesty so widespread in this cleo
tion that il is impossible to separate
the sound votes from the unsound
votes. When there Is indubitablo
proof as here. that fraud ana bribery
have been rcsorted to. no one can de-
rive from the cesspool Of corruption
any conclusion except that no cleo
ton was had. Undoubted proof is
available not only to show that a
sufficient number OF bribed persons
cast their votes for Mr.. Lorimer to
invalidate his election, but also that
on other grounds than this there was
not valid choice. There are strong
arguments to sustain n presumption
that not only seven. eight, nine or ten
wero corrupt, but that possible thirty
cast their vote under Influence Of
bribery or dishonesty.
at is deplorable fact that this
action of the Illinois Legislature Is
but one manifestation Of corruption
in elections. Legislative bodies have
no monopoly in dishonesty. Town
shirs. counties and cities have shown
the blight of fraud. In a way. Lori
mer is hut an incident.
whenever bribery and corruption
in elections shall ominously raise
their threatening heads. the people
must and will act. II is for the
senate of the United states to declare
that its record must be unsullied and
register its judgment for the prln-
ciple that nowhere shall a dishonest
vote or dishonest count be tolerat-
ed "
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
RED CROSS FLAG
DISSERTATION
To be Investigated by Amer
ican Ambassador at
Mexico City.
BY United Press Wire.

Washington, Feb. Upon com.
plant Of Representative w. r. smith
of the nl Paso district of Texas. Am
hassador Wilson at Mexico city was
ordered today by Secretary Knox to
investigate the charge that Mexican
troops had fred at the Red Cross nag
during the lighting near Juarez last
saturday Or Bush. Of El Paso, re-
ported that b" was fired on several
times while displaying Red cross
nag ON the battle field
Dr. Bush said that he had received
"a permit from the federal authorities
of Mexico but that the federal troops
paid no attention Whatever to either
the order or his nag. Ills complaint
was directed entirely against the fed
cral troops.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

Washington Feb THAT bribery
made illegal the election Of William
Lorimer as senator from Illinois, was
the direct charge made by James. RE-
publican, of Washington, in the SEN
ate today.
There was bitter opposition TO the
election of senator froplins, who re
ceivcd the greatest number of votes
in the Republican primary" the SEN
ator said. Money was used TO de-
feat him and this money was put in
the hands Of the same person who
handled the Jackpot, legislative cor
ruption fund, IL it was not put into
the fund itself.
nThis mnneN was % olect nnvbndN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

as q very dangcrOus enemy at the
congressional election. That is the
reason why Presdou' taft mterceded
with the railroad presidents. He
told them that if they persisted i'm
raising the freight rates, there would
be strong tendency toward nation
alization of the railways, even i'm the
middle class This might lead to a
great strengthening of Socialism gem
crally-at least to what Taft under
stands as Socialism The railroad
presidents saw the point and. post
poned their demand until after cleo
ton.
otherwise the labor movement i'm
this country last summer simply mani
Tested itself in a coal strike precipi-
tated by the mine owners, who want
ed TO reduce their surplus-and in
small strikes of the building trades
here and there. And in most cities
there have been an oyerproduction of
houses during the last two years. As
usual, capital went into building be-
cause 1t could not lind more proGta-
BILE employment elsewhere. And this
meant a depression of prices
Therefore i' would be absolutely
nonsensical if the Democrats Of the
country should try to put all the sins
of the capitalist system on the tariff
and make the tariff issue their only
war cry ana sole issue.
A good many of the articles used
under a high tariff have not gone up
in price during the last ten years to
any considerable eXtent-as, for in
stance, cotton goods, clothing and
furniture. But articles which we eX-
port, and which are not benefited by
the tariff. like flour. meat, butter and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
4 4 r a.. ** * n y

given a real treat on Friday night Of
this week. The fast Mt Union coll
lege team. which is touring this Sec
ton Of the state will play the local
boys at he Y. NJ G. A. gym. On this
trip Mt. Union will play such teams
as the tenton Reds and Port Clinton,
and will no doubt show a fast article
of basketball, as they have been play
ing some Of the fast college teams Of
eastern Ohio and western Pennsyl-
yania.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

Cleveland, o., Feb The fight be-
tween Abe Attell, foatherweight cham
pion, and Tommy liilbane, in which
Attcll broke his right shoulder bone,
has been declared mo- contest by Ref
cree VIII MvKAy.
II Is learned that his left arm was
also injured the toudons being sprain
ed and bruised However. i'm spite of
his almost helpless condition. Attell
insisted in leaving for New Yorl, To put
himself under care of specialist.
Cleveland doctors who treated the
fighter are confident that a couple Of
months will completely restore him,
ANA Attell himself is equally optimis-
tic
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured II
Three Days.

Morton L. Hill, OF Lebanon, Ind,
says: my wife had inhammatory
Rheumatism in every muscle and
Joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
In bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians, but received no beniht
until she tried DR.. Detchon's Relief
for Rheumatism. 1t gave immediate
relief and she was able to walk
about In three days. l am sure 1t
saved her life"
Sold by the Dumble Pharmacy
Druggists. opposlt Kerr House.
Try our Pocnahontas Nut for your
cook stove. Enterprise Coal g. Feed
Co. Phone ga. 9-1l-eodu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07
For Ynnr Pnrtv Votes.

Columbus, o., Feb. IA bill to
provide for the election of all elective
officials by the Massachusetts ballot
system and eliminating party deslg
nations and emblems for all except
state candidates, was introduced Mon
day by Representative Irwin Of Preble
county. A bill to place chiefs of po-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

except Hopkins. That was the reason
Lee O'Neil Browne was so insistent
that his men should not vote for Lori
mer until he was sure there were
enough votes to put it over Seven
corrupted votes gave Lormer his
election.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

lice and fire departments under the
civil service provision was introduced
by Representative Donson, of Mont
gomery county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

A web two and quarter miles long
has been taken from the body Of n
spider.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-07

Three hundred years ago the first
home of wood was erected on Man
haitian Island.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
Personal Gossip

Mrs. f. NJ. McNar Is spending the week
in Lincoln visiting her daughter, Mrs
Richard Metcalfe,
Mrs. w. c, Heaton has returned from a
ten days visit in Denver. Mr.. Heaton will
remain for some time longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Keeline are spend
ing a week in Council Bluffs as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Keeline.
Mrs, S. S. Gibson and daughter. Miss
Faith Warren. will leave Omaha in a few
days on a visit east for the summer
Miss Nellie Metcalfe, daughter of DIR.
Metcalfe OF ST. Louis. viii arrive wednes-
day to visit her uncle. Mr.. j. w. Met
calfe.
Mrs. Frank Crawford who has been
spending three months in New, York. is
expected home the latter part OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Boulter have
moved into their new home at S5l2 Harvey
street. Mrs. Boulter's sister, Miss Almy
Casey, win reside with them.
Major John Jones. who was recently re,
lieved from duty in the paymaster's de.
partment at Omaha headquarters and who
was detailed to the Fifth infantry at Fort
PlattsSerg, n. y, has been redetailed "a
the pay department and ordered to Wash
ingten Mrs. Jones and family. who have
been residing at the Merriam will leave 10
jain Mr.. Jones upon the completion Of the
school year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
SEND GINGER ELSEWHERE
JamaIcans Keep None for Home Use,
Though an Occasional Dash
IL Needed.

Jamaica rum and Jamaica ginger are the
two products most heard of in Jamaica
The people have neither of these in them
Nobody ever saw crowds with less ginger
than these mild, almost sheepish folk, and,
as for rum, we rode more than 800 miles
about the island in all directions and in
several market days and in all that time
never saw one obtrusively drunken person.
But for one fellow asleep by the roadside
| should say we didn't see single case of
drunkenness. defy any Jamaican Of
truthful character to ride 800 miles in Con-
necticut and make a similar statement.
The motor car is a welcome novelty to
the islanders and they almost invariably
bow to the passengers as they pass, the
men gracefully raising their hats and all
often shouting, 'Hurrah, Uncle Sam" or
Hurrah, Uncle" Once we had "Hullo mil
lionaires," which indicated that the scot
fers had not learned that gasoline is As
cents a gallon. This cordial salutation
business means more than would at first
be supposed because even in the cities
everybody walks in the street so as to be
the easier run over. In the country prac-
tically all the travel is by donkeys, little
creatures scarcely bigger than rabbits, and
when the rider hears machine coming he
rohs OH anu oeslhs 10 tug MS beast TO
the side of the road The nature of the
donkey is such that being pulled one way
he determines to go the other way chat $
why they call him donkey, and the
consequence is that when the motor arrives
the peasant is usually off against the
bank tugging with all his or her, usually
her, might and the donkey is squared
right across the roadway leaning the other
way and you have got to slow down, often
to stop.-Hartford Courrant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
HERON ON sALEsMANSHIP
Ing of the \. NJ. c. A. Class In
SRIesmanship.

II. w. Heron, Instructor OF salesmanship
At the Young MSn's Christian association
delivered an interesting lecture on The
Qualifications OF a hotpoint Salesman"
at the annual lat home" meeting OF the
salesmanship class in the "Y'' auditorium
last night. A large and enthusiastic
audience was in attendance.
Mr. Heron dwelt on the makings OF a
salesman. giving several definitions OF a
hotpoint salesman. Particular stress was
laid on honesty and loyalty to the house
and the employers for whom the salesman
works, "rwo-thirds OF the travelling sales
men today, are merely travelling men. who
draw salaries for being called statesmen"
said Mr.. Heron.
Salesmanshlp was referred TO as a
science by Mr. Heron. who said good sales
men were made not born. He termed IL
a high art. which could not be learned in
day and which required brains. Health
and personality, according to the instructor.
are essential TO a Hotpoint salesman.
Dissipation and drinking during business
hours are against perfect salesman.
The lack OF Initiative and positive
statements are the most common faults
found in the ordinary salesman" said Mr..
Heron. The actual work Of the salesman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26

Governor Aldrich would make his staff ap-
pointments this year from among the men
who are and have been actually engaged
In National Guard work He carried this
message from the governor: 1T any neces-
sity should ever arise FOR the governor to
call upon you to uphold the majesty Of the
law he would expect you to arise at the
first call to arms and do your duty. He
will do anything that he can for YOU dur
ing his administration and II he should
ever need you he will feel confident that
you will respond"
The speakers were. introduced by Colonel
T. w Mccullough who endorsed the in
tention OF the governor TO name National
Guard men as his colonies Nnd told of his
own lifelong interest in the work Of the
guard. Mayor James c. Dahlman, Adjutant
General Phelps and Rev. d. e. Jenkins OF
the University of Omaha spoke briefly. DR..
Jenkins referred to the help which the in
stitution Of which he is the head intends to
give this company of engineers. which is the
first to be formed in Nebraska, and which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
IN WoMAtES WORLD
Lecture Postponed

Prof Henry Eames OF Lincoln is
H. Therefore the levture which he was
10 give before the Omaha Fine Arts
society and the guest organizations Thurs
lay has been postponed for a week or two.
that Is. until his recovery.
The lecture which Is on THE Relation
Of Impressionism to Music" was planned
ls the close Of the society's season The
members Of the art department and the
music department Of the Omaha woman s
Stub were to be guests Of the society
II Is hoped that Prof Games. who IS suf-
'ering from pneumonia will be entirely res
covered In a short time. Prof. Eames in
tends next year to come to Omaha to live
and 20 establish studio here.
The large reception which Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w Griffith had planned for Wednesday
evening in honor Of Prof. and Mrs. Games,
s also postponed.