davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1911-02-04
The Latest State Constitution.

The constitution the people of Ari- zona are now adopting provides for initiative, referendum and recall. Ten per cent of the voters may, by petition, propose any law quite independently of the legislature If a majority of the voters are in favor of 1t at the next election the law goes into effect. Five per cent of the voters may, by petition, order the submission to ths people of any act passed by the legis- lature, except acts immediately neces sary to preserve public peace, health or safety. The act does not then become a law unless a majority of the voters approve it. Any elective of 6cer, having been six months or more in office, is subject to a recall election upon petition of twenty five per cent of the voters Moreover, fifteen per cent of the voters may propose any amendment to the contribution itself. or an amendment may be proposed by q simple majority of both houses of the legislature. If majority of qualified voters approves the amend ment at the next election It becomes effective.
 In short, Arizona is convinced by the experience of the last hundred and twenty years that the people of this country are really capable of govern ing themselves; that they can be trusted to say for themselves whether they want a certain law or wish tc retain 8 public servant; that they car even be trusted in the momentou
 matter of amending their own organi; law.
 The new constitution will, of course
The border vidette., 1911-02-04
Ahunada Again Governor of fchihuahua
ALI BABA.

Oity of Mexico, D. E, Jan. 31 - Colonel Miguel Ahumada, governor of JalIsce, has been named to succeed Alberto Terrs1.s as governor pro tempore of Ohibuahua.
 Enrique 0. Greet. secretary of for eign relations. still remains the con- stitutional governor of the state, having vacated the post provi=ionally upon the death of the late Ignacio Mariscal to assume charge of the foreign office.
 Colonel Ahumada is we'll liked by the people of Chihuahus and his ap pointment is regarded here as for tunate selection. He will assume office within a short time.
 Col. Ahumada was governor of Chi huahua until about six years ago. when he went to Jalisco to become governor of that state and Gen. Luis Terrazas was elected governor of Chi : huahua, followed later by Oreel, then Jose Maria Sanchez and then Alberto Terrazss, whom he now succeeds.
 It has been ststed for some time that Gen Disz was dissatisfied with the Terrszas regime.
The border vidette., 1911-02-04
Notice of Sale of Pledged Property.

Notice is hereby given to R. c. Shugart that the undersigned, Mamie Donoe hue, of the Town of Nogales. County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona will sell one certain diamond solitaire ring in front of the County Court House, on the front steps of said Court House, at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m in the forenoon of Wednesday, the fifteenth day of February A. D. 1911, and will make application of the proceeds of sale to the satisfaction of the debt of two hundred and twenty dollars (220 OO) which the said R. C.. Shugart owes the said Mamie DOno- ghue, which said debt is secured by a certain promlssory note of date July 3Oth, 1910, and became due and pay ble January 30th. 1911, and by the said ring pledged as security.
 The said ring will be sold to the highest and best bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States of America to pay the said debt principal and interest due
 MAMIE DONOGHUE, Jan. 2S St. Piedgee
The border vidette., 1911-02-04
MIXED PICKLES.
A few of the 57 Varieties.

Envying another's cake often spoils your own cookies.
 Two thirds of life is wasted mak- ing up one's mind.
 The band is always fine if you are the drum major.
 Weave a garland for Miss Mem ory. who always stays by you. Time flies in courting. even ii you do set back the clock.
 The carnation fights with the rose, and both are fragant. a@ Dried purity loses it's flavor. v- Canned goodness becomes can died.
 Virtue evaporates when it is preserved.
 The pretty woman knew It be- fore you told her.
 A woman's home comfort-the mirror.
The border vidette., 1911-02-04

be criticised and ridiculed by those who hold the older view that the people should be permitted only to look in at their Govern ment through 8 barbed- wire fence, except at stated intervals To politicians whose oper- ations need the protection of a barbed- wire fence this older view appeals powerfully. Among other people it is falling into disfavor.-Saturday Even ing Post.
The border vidette., 1911-02-04
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NOGALES MoeALLEs COUNTY DEPosITARY :
 
  S -
Camille NoteS.

Miss Louis Hamilton is the assist ant in the Fort rostoffiee.
 MT. Federico has Teen quite i'll being confined to bis Led
 MT R. 4 Rodgers visitel Nogal, 8. the county seat, last week on busint ss
 Four months of school are past an only two rem ain. Children get busy
 MT Titus has been away doing his assessment work on his mining claims
 Mir. and Mrs Collie of Elgin are expecting their daughter from Dallas. Texas.
 MT. Will Collie has leased D .6d," Clarke's farm. one of the b.st in thi section.
 A gentleman who lives in Fl in hao two saddles stolen. No trace of the property or the thieves at this writin.
 Mrs: Matte Goodin will carry tn n2il between EIgin and Camille, he contract dating from the fast oi February.
 The programs for our schools en tertainment are being type written ano the children are rehearsing the song. and plays.
 Master Fred. Bower has received his full dress suit for his marriage which will occur February 10th. in Titus Hall.
 We have had fine rains in this section recently, and every body is happy, especially the farmer and stockraiser.
 Mr. George Parker. the supervisor, has been business yisitor here recent ly. His many friends are always pleas ed to see him.
 After visiting in this section, Mrs. Woods of Patagonia has returned home. taking Mrs Bert Sorrelis and the children with her for . visit. We hope that the new school house, being talked about will materlalizs. as the present venerable structure is beginning to totter from cid age.
 Mrs. Ray Sorrells who has oeen quite ill is improving. Mrs. Sorrells will remain with her mother, Mrs. J H. Pyeatt, until she fully recovers her health.
 Judge w. A.. Parker matched . horse race with Chess Bar.ell the other day, giving Ohees 50 feet in a two hundred yard dash The judge did his own riding and held on so tight his horse lost the race.
 Don't forget the Camille school children on February 10sh. A good entertainment for c5 cents; 8 good supper for 25 cents and a dance until daylight for 50 cents more. Every body come and help wor thy cause. We will appreciate your presence and do our best to entertain you.
 A STUDENT.
The border vidette., 1911-02-04
CHIVALRY.

The man giving his son parting admonition before he left Nogales where he had no gal, to go to Los, where he had ore, whom the father thought would prove loss to him.
 "My son, never run after a woman or street car-there will be another along in a minute or two"
The border vidette., 1911-02-04
I'M AFRAID TO GO HOME IN

She poetically to her beau as she gazed at the flowers in the moon light
 "Jack you'd think the flowers would be afraid to stay out of doors all night"
 He:-"Dearie, don't you know that the flowers have pistils?"
The border vidette., 1911-02-04
RESULTS COUNT.

RESULTS COUNT. He could not tell By the smell What the man Put in the can If kerosene Or gasoline. So made a scratch With a match And applied Insidel The Doctor knew Which of the two.
The border vidette., 1911-02-04
A Hopeful Brother.

Washington, Jan J.-Gustavo A. Madero, brother of the revolutionist leader in Mexico, arrived today from San Antonio, where he has been in close touch with :he insurrectos. He says that within a month the rebel army will be increased from 3 ,00O to l2.OoU.
The border vidette., 1911-02-04
ALI BABA'S
 CORNER
MANHOOD .sUFFER-AeE.

The little urchin rushed into one of the local drug stores recently. "Please. sir. some Wizard oil, and bottle of L- Pages glue"
 "What's the trouble Johnny ?'' said the puzzled clerk.
 "Ma hit pa on the head with 8 plate."
The border vidette., 1911-02-04
"THE LAST HOPE"

''Papa," said his sweet girl on her return from the city school, "I have become infatuated with calisthenics." We'll" replied the old man, "If your hearts set on him, I havn't word to say; but I always did hope you'd marry an American"
 ALI BABA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10

their graves when Hohrcr caught tho
fever and away the oval twisted M 81
beautiful spiral about nyc feet at0v"
the fence iu left. Then Compton lff
ed a high one 10 KuIscly The Smokes
did not let this advantage rest for
long with the locals. IN tho nftn
Lewis was passed and Sager shot HIM
up a peg with a sacrifice Jewell
skicd 20 Knoll. Knlecly came IN tor
IFS turn with q drive over tho favor
Ito place IN LEFT held %Se-vat'us then
tripled 20 right. tut Durham went
ont. Inharl in lamnrnn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10
Stogies Drop Double
Bill to Knoll's Vets

ing over the fence. turned the tide u
victory this way.
In the ninth kirkpatrick got ON
first after two were own. n Bon
son Topped the pill over the garden
wall for the second time.
OeHaven Features.
UeHavcn's brilliant fielding and two
more homers featured the second
game. DeIiaven pulled three smashes
on the boards IN left. Spencer also
robbed Scrvatius OF a three Dagger iu
the seventh. when he started OF with
The crack Of the bat and pulled in a
liner bound for tho right field score
board In tins game Sommers allowed
but three hits. and n OF them hap
pened 20 be a homer by Collins. tho
Smokes new |outnelder. kniscly also
speared a couple OF pretty ones In lett
and his catch OF Kinks liner IN the
eighth brought him a round OF ap-
plause from the stands.
First Game.
Kirkpatrick had ozoned I'm tho first
when Benson sailed the ball away DO
the weeds beyond left field fence. Dur
ham made a nice catch OF Spencer "a
Offering. and after Knoll singled. De
Haven bounded 20 Hardy. Servafius
met one on the snoot and u sailed
away 70 tho fence FOR the circuit In
the fourth. Durham popped and COT
Inns whitfield. Welcher singled and
died on first when Hardy grounded
Ia the Vets half two were pushed
over. DeIiaven and Camegon were IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10
KNIsELY. sERVATIUs AND col
Inns KNOCK HoMERs.
Two Contests Featured by Fast Field
Ing on the Part Of Both Teams.
Smokes Lay on To-day.
Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligence.

Special Dispatch 20 The Intelligence.
DAYTON. .. July 9-Two OF the
o remarkable games ever played
on the home lot we're won by the
Vets here to-day. 3 % 4 in nine IN
nings. and ? 20 1 in eight. The games
were remarkable IN that all or the
runs scored 10 both contests but three
were made on home runs Seven cir
cult smashes. FIVE % them coming IN
the first contest. and four OF them 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10
shotten, Former seogie, II batting Well
for ST. ui-Oth Averager
OF eK-Stog1ss.
SHOT IN HEAD.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence
PENNSBORO. W. Va. July 9-WilI
Kline. aged 10. ftfllly shot himself IN
the head at his home here. Whether
Il was accidental or with suicidal in
tent cannot be learned. as all were
absent from the house at the time
save a small sister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10

fn thc seventh. with two gone. Jew
90 singled and stole second a passed.
ball sent bin to third knisolv SIN.
gied and Benny scored Scrvauus
famed Tho Vets got % back IN tho
eighth Knoll opened with n double.
and went 20 third on DeHavcna sacri.
Geo bic down tho right held foul line
that Lewis caught co. foul territory.
but could not relay in time 20 catch
.noll ln the ninth. with two down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10

being 3 20 L C~1arkEburg secured eirh-
teen hits. and had three errors. while
Warrington Eot 5 bite and piled up a
total ~ elEhf errors norisY. lawson
and church formed the battery Tor
Calrkgburg n Helfer. Cannon and Con-
norH f1r Ire defeated nine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10

A handsome gift On the shape Of .
fine hag was given Saturday 20 the
omccrs % tho Uniform Rank Of
Pythiss by the " G. Liliey Uniform
company OF Columbus. O. 70 Is the do
sire % the company that the nag bs
used ~ a prise for drilling In the COM
Ing encampmcnt In August.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10
AONONGAH
Defeats E~indsibsrusr ARusration-
ClarfsburE wins PROM Manning
toa. Q 20 l..

WASHINGTON. July o-f.ocal base
ball fans had me opportunity % witness
a double header here today the fret
same being played between MonouFah
aud the EindeiherEers 81 Whesilug. and
tire second betW cen C~1arksburg and
NanninFtou Monouaah won from the
kindclberEers ~ the count o. 8 90 o
The score
r. U g.
Monoueah ooo1o011I- O
kindeiherFer oo0oo00oo-0 2 o
The Eame between C~1arksburE and
Warrington resuifed in a decisive vic
tory Tor the C~larkaburg lads, the score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10

SOUTH UENu Ind. July q- WHITING
che plnchea gave anufu Neu1 r. r fu ;
victory over Evansville today. The
central league eunnu won 10y South
Ucud .n 1910. was raised. score
o. r. D.
Evansville ofoOcU0oo- q II .
batteries Martin. Mve-s End holmes.
-@terzrr. Markham auI u'Hrieu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10

NEWARK. 3D.. July Nev1rk rrf
out Torrr Uaute. 3 90 o. by oup.rllre rIi.
ffu- Score
Newark 00n0r001s-
Terre Waute on 100000 % %
rottsr'es GILBERT ari r'rs,r. smith
nuf M.'.tuUuah.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10

a nan NAV know hts mind
and SIN not be very wise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10
~YsstsrdAy's Results.

% Dayton. 8. Wheeling. /
CD Dayton. 2. WheeliuE. T.
GAINESVILLE. :. Fort Wayne. g..
South Bend. =. Evansville. 2.
Newark. 9. Terre Iiaute. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10

FORT WAYNE. July % Lsnesv.Ue
punched a triple. two doubles auI a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10

Collins came in for e. homer %
start the frth. aad the rsyt tarce
were easy. Iu tle Vets E'if of The
same inniur. with two gone. Dobarl
poled out s homer over The lott bets
fence. Rohrcr popped to Jewell the
game was to have E.ue seven innings.
hut tho ffc rcceFsitsfet i'a going into
one more IN the eighth Sommcrs
grounded out and Firk sent ku.soit
fo tho fence after his fv henson
walked spencer was hlt n the hea
and Ku~U was prrposely passed uo
Haven ht to short and Knoll being
declared safe on close decision ~ SEQ
ond. the run brought in Uy Benson
counted and won FOR fhc Vets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10
TodATs Games.

Todays Games.
Zanesvilis a. Fort Wayne
Terre Haute At Newark.
Evansville a. South Bend.
Dhyton-WheeIing. off-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10

Additional Sport on Page 8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
PENN NONSTOP RECORD.

In the big open wide country in
and round Los Angeles. where motor
cars are used to do the seemingly I'M
possible, it is hard to scheme OUT a
new stunt; but II has remained for A.
A. Lamme, of the Penn .s30,'' to blaze
a really new trail.
In company with l.. r. Block, road
superintendent of the Automobile Club
Of Southern California, who went
along as official observer, Mr.. Lamme
pu; his little car through one of the
hardest tests that rel much larger
cars would hesitate to. make. With a
sealed hood, gas tank and radiator,
this new bidder for public favor made
a nonstop run from Los Angeles to
San Diego. covering the round trip
distance of 271 miles In II hours 20
minutes, using only 14h gallons of
gasoline and two quarts of oil. The
seals were at no time broken. and The
car and tires came through thS siren
ucus trip in excellent shape.
The trial was not made 10 break any
record. but to show the stability of
the car in an endurance run. and was
driven with the same care and pre-
caution that any motorist would use
on a pleasure trip. Considering the
conditions of the roads. better than
twenty-five miles an hour is excep-
~tionally good. Observer Block did not
a V a chance to place any demerits
against h car, and he states that in
all his experience with motor cars he
never saw a car do better or more
consistent work than shown by the
little Penn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
TO SIGN THE STATE.

The New Jersey Automobile and
Motor Club has about completed ar
engagements to erect road signs in the
state, following up the good work done
last year under the supervision OF
Melville A. Carpenter, when about 1000
signs were erected. This year the
labors will fall upon the shoulders of
William Bittles, who as chairman OF
the roads committee has been in con-
sultation with the roads committee of
the Automobile Club of America and
other authorities on the subject.
Owing to the fact that touring Is
sn the increase and many Of New Jer-
sey's 80, 900 motorists enjoy driving
over the good roads not traversed by
the average motorist. a great many
signs will be placed on the rural roads.
Some OF New Jerseys best roads are
the "back-roads. The main arteries
Of traffic are occasionally in poor shape,
and in order to avoid these roads many
motorists prefer taking the less FREE
quented highways.
This years signs viii probably take
the form of a land. The signs them
selves will be of wood and large in
size. thereby making 1t possible to rea ]
the Instructions without alighting From.
the car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22

and electrie-propelled machines. ANA
tours win be permitted to drive i'm
any event provided the cars comply
with the requirements of class and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
CONTEST BOARD TO MEET.

The annual August meeting of the
Manufacturers Contest Association
will be held at Detroit on Thursday
and Friday, August 10 and II, next.
On the first day the active rules
committee of five will be In session.
On the second day the general rules
committee of twenty-five will be in
session.
This meeting is held each year for
the consideration of the rules to be
recommended to the contest board of
the American Automobile Association
for use during the year beginning the
first of the January following. The ex-
perience of twelve months of active
competition always proves of value in
bringing to light needed additions and
changes In the contest regulations.
Important matters will be discussed
this year., among them the reduction.
elimination, or the establishment of a
new method for determining the
weight limits In stock car events, and
the important matter of regulating
competition on half and one-mile dirt
racks built originally for other than
automobile use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
BURMAN A N TO RACE

Z. A. Moross. he of the soft collar
and Norfolk suit, manager Of Speed
King Bob Burman. is out with a chal-
lenge for his man to race Bordino, the
Italian driver who recently caused a
sensation by driving 1I6 miles in an
hour in England last month. The
stipulations call for a race to be held
sometime between October / and De-
cember 80, and to be for a purse of
from So. 500 to $4,000. and to be held at
any of the following tracks: Brighton
Beach; st. Paul, Mimi; Atlanta, Ga,
or Los Angeles, and TO be for from one
to 500 miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
VANDERBILT To
Be RUN NOV.
Il At SAVANNAH
Will Be Seventh Renewal of
This Classic Over 289-
Mile Course.

The entry blanks for the Grand Prize
and Vanderbilt races are being sent 20
the manufacturers, and a good field of
starters is assured for both events.
The seventh renewal of the Wander
bilt. which probably more than any
other racing event is more popular with
he public at large, will be run over
the Savannah (Ga.) course on Novem-
Der q. The Grand Prize of the Auto
mobile Club of America will be decided
over the same course on November 80.
The Vanderbilt is open to cars in
class C. of from Sol to 450 cubic inches
piston displacement and of 45l to 900
cubic inches piston displacement. The
entry fee for each car is $500. The win
ner of the race gets the Vanderbilt
trophy and $1,000 in cash. In case two
cars are entered by the same maker
he can do it for $3.50. and three of the
same manufacture are let In for 81, 900.
The distance is to be seventeen laps, or
2S9 miles.
There are no piston displacement re-
strictions OF the cars for the Grand
Prize, to which any American or
foreign cars are eligible. The distance
for this event is 40S miles. If the num-
Der of cars entered is too great, taking
in account the length OF the course, the
contest committee OF h Automobile
Club of America may proceed to elimi-
nations. The name of making these
Examinations is to be fixed by the COM
mittee.
Entering one car costs 81, 900, two ears
81, 500 n three cars 81, $50 when of the
same manufacture. The first prize in
the race is the gold challenge cup, of
the value of $1,000, with a cash prize
of $4,000. The second prize is 81. 900
and the third 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
WORCESTER HILL CLIMB.

The only hill climb scheduled at
present is the Dead Horse climb at
Worcester, Mass, which win be held
Saturday. August -. under the au-
spices of the Worcester Automobile
Club. Nothing better emphasizes the
interest being shown in the climb
than the way entries are being re-
ceived. Entry blanks were issued only
last week. and to date there are near
" sixty cars entered for the various