davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03
!.'1' I'hougEs j I6daz Cr1f A,4S Ro3E2T v. A4NozHEzZE.
REDUCING TIE wEIoHr-plE-

general teshing up of the whole body, especially if constitutional in origin Is easilly over come. if system of diet is adapted in combina- ton with exercise
 There are two methods of dieting One is 70 eat spsTngly Of the usual variety; the other is to satisfy the appetite with food from which the fat-producng qualities eliminated Any eX- tremey radical change likely to endanger the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03

The United States government is forbidding rate increases on other railroads while raising rates on it's Panama line from II to 33 per cent Is not the remedy of greater efficiency as available there as anyWhere?- New York World
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03

stc annxally attends the hofse show Her daring feats ron the track have won admiration and it was through Ter prowess is this pai,icula- that the trouble arose
 Ms tlUbbaId is himself an cntbus- iastic hoTscman, and he and Miss Ott have dris n together in matinee hCrse hows.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03
Idle Mining Property.

The remedy for the existing evil of idle mining property must be sough: either in the adoption of leasehold, force operation. Q system which fully attams the desired end of promoting mining development in Australia and New Zealand, according to the report made ir 1907 by Geologist A. c. Veatcn
The border vidette., 1912-02-10

The Board now proceeded to make tax levy for the year 1911.
 The Territorial Board of Equalization having levied a tax of (65) cents on each $1OO.OO valuation of all taxable property within the Territory upon motion, duly carried it was ordered that tax levy of sixty-five (65) cents on each $1OOOO valuation of taxable property of Santa Cruz County be and the same is here by levied for territorial purposes for the year 1911.
The border vidette., 1912-02-10

Office of the Board of Supervi ) sorS of Santa Cruz County, ! Nogales, Ariz. Oct. ?, 1911. ) Board met pursuant to adjourn ment of Sept. 6, 1911. Present, Chairman Ashburn, Members Parker and Henderson, and Clerk HerOld.
 Board stood at recess until Oct. 3, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Approved,
 O. F. ASHBURN, Attest: CHAIRMAN. PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK.
The border vidette., 1912-02-10

Office of the Board of Supervi- )
 sors, of Santa Cruz County, ! Nogales, Arizona, Oct. 3, 1911. )
 The Board met pursuant to recess taken October ?, 1911.
 Present Chairman Ashburn, Members Parker and Tender son, and Clerk Herold.
 In compliance with paragraph 2275, it was ordered that the Governors election proclamation be published in the official paper of the County.
 The Board how appointed election boards for Primary Election to be heled October 9th, 1911, as follow:
The border vidette., 1912-02-10

A. A. .Doherty, expenses
 attending Board of
 Equalization at Phoe-
 nix! $ 50 % Ramon Lopez, road work 16O OO $. Granillo, road work 25 co O. O. Saxhang, guard
 county jail 50 % Sing Wong, boarding
 prisoners . 115 52 Sing Wong, boarding
 prisoners 78 85 Antonio Ochoa, road E. de la Ossa, road work 10 % J A Benedict, road work 234 % Louis Encinas, road work 6 co F. Grii iialva, road work ? 25 Antonia Ochoa road work 12 co Geo. w. Piper, road work 6 % Manuel Franco, road
 work 21 co F. B. Sayre, road work. 6 co A. L. Peck, livery hire
 surveyors office 20 % A. c. Kingsley, care in
 digent sick 125 % A. c. Kingsley, auto
 hire d1Str1ct attorneys H. G. Glore, surveying
 county roads Fl % J. J. Lowe, salary jailer 75 % J. J. Lowe, salary jailer 75 % A. Dumbauld, salary
 copyist recorders of B. D. Miller, printing 29 28 E.. D. Miller, printing 17 50 B. D. Miller, printing 8 75 E. D. Miller, printing 8 75 Franco Ramos, bounty. 25 % M. B. Trickey, mer-
 chandise to indigent 20 % M. B. Trickey, burial of
 indigent 13 95 M. B. Trickey, burial of
 indigent 12 % Geo. B. Marsh, burial
 of indigent 35 70 Sisters of Mercy, care
 of Clarence Cook 20 % Jos. Carbon, jurors cer- w: N. Lester, repairs on
 jail 15 55 FfdnCO Md1UlnoZ, bounty IO OO Roy & Titcomb, Inc.
 supplies 7 OO Electric Light,
 Ice 6 Water Co.,. light
 and Ice p 50 A. c. Kingsley, supt. of
 health 50 % | Water Co.,, water 7 48 Ariz. Tel. & Tel. Co.,,
 telephone service 12 15 | Ariz. Tel. & Tel. Co.,,
 telephone service =. 13 55 | F. Siebold, road work 15 % | w. s. Mcknight, road
 work 10 % | Josiah Bond, road work ? 20 i F. Reichert road work ? 20 | A. Amado, road work 3 % |
 Upon motion the Board order ed necessary legal notices post ed on the proposed public road l If p ,in6Slou at al
The border vidette., 1912-02-10
ELECTION OFFICERS.

The following are the Election Officers appointed by the Board of Supervisors for the General Election to be held on Tuesday,. December the 12th, 1911.
 MORALES PRECINCT NO. 1. Inspector-A. A. Doherty. JudgeS-Bo. J. WhitteSide, B. l.. Chalfant.
 Clerks-P. J. Munch, J. B. Bristol.
 Marshal-O. O. Saxhang. Polling Masonic Hall, CALABASAS PRECINCT.N NO. TWO. Inspector-T M Cumming. Judges-John w Quain, T D Casanega.
 Clerks-J B Wise, John Cum- ming
 Marshal-Tom Shugart.
 Polling Place-Public School House.
 TUBAC PRECINCT NO. THREE. spector-Wm. Lowe.
 Judges-J F Black, Manuel King.
 Clerks B Sinohi, Ray mond Burruel.
 Marshal-Rafael Saenz.
 Polling Place-School House. CRITTENDEN PRECINCT NO. FOUR Inspector-E B Bethell. Judges-August Yarick, Pete Bergier.
 Clerks-Frank Mitchell, Val. Valenzuela, Jr.
 Marshal-Fred B Sayre. Polling Place-Public School House.
 HARSHAw PRECINCT No. FIVE Inspector-H B Sayre. Judges-R Richard Farrell, Al 
 Clerks-Ray Sorrells. Ernest Best.
 Marshal-Nicholas Farrell. Polling Place-Farrells old store building. CAMP PRECINCT
 NO. SIX.
 Inspector-M M Trikey. Judges-D n Coughlin, George Brooks.
 Clerks-Chas Harrison, Chas A Bankard.
 Marshal-John Casey, Polling Place-Trikey's store. LOCHIEL PRECINCT NO. SEVEN. Inspector Chalmers. Judges-T B Heady, J H Ben nett.
 Clerks-V Wager, O. de la OSSa.
 Marshall-Frank Parker. Polling Place-Public School House. CAMILLE PRECINCT NO. EIGHT. spector-Henry Pyatt. Judges-T. B. Titus, N. L.. 
 Clerks-C. F. Davis, B. K. Wilson.
 MarShal-JOhn YOaS. Polling Place-Public School House.
 MONTANA CAMP PRECINCT
 NO. NINE. Inspector-Wm Marteney. Judges-.J $ Andrews, Frank Lanyon.
 Continued on fourth page)
The border vidette., 1912-02-10
Upon motion the following


 persons were appointed road viewers on the road on east side of Farrell's wire fence and run ming towards San Rafael valley: Roy Sorrells, E. c. Best and H. C.. GlOre, county surveyor.
 The report of the viewers ap- pointed to view out road known as the Lime Kiln Hill road was presented and upon motion made and carried it was ordered that the same be accepted. It was further ordered that said road be and the same is hereby de- clared a county road and map thereof ordered filed as provided by law.
 The report of the viewers to view out road known as the Am ado road was presented and up on motion duly carried it was ordered that the same be ac- cepted. It was further ordered that said road be and the same is hereby declared a country road and map thereof ordered filed as provided by law.
 The report of the viewers appointed to view out road known as the Alto road was pre- sented and upon mo ion duly carried it was ordered that the same be accepted. It was fur ther ordered that said road be and the same is hereby declared a county road and map thereof ordered filed as provided by law.
 Upon motion, duly carried, it was ordered that Romero En- cinas be allowed $500 per month out door in6igent relief.
 Upon motion, duly carried the resignation of Chas. w. Points as justice of the peace of Crit tenden Precinct No. f, was ac- cepted.
 Upon motion, duly carried the petition asking for appointment of Geo. T. Coughlin to fill vac ancy caused by resignation of Chas. w. Points, the same was accepted and Geo. T. Coughlin was appointed as justice of the peace of Crittenden Precinct No. 4, and Clerk was ordered to notify Coughlin to file bond and qualify as provided by law.
 Upon motion, duly carried, the applica ton for lease of school lands by Jas. A. Harrison as follows: northeast quarter and southeast quarter and south west quarter containing 45O. Upon motion duly carried it was ordered that the above described school land be leased to J. A. Harrison at an annual rental of S3O.OO
 The board now opened bids for Lime Kiln Hill road. The following bids were pre- Sented for construction of road | in Babacomari Valley, and also through old Crittenden Military | reservation on what is known as | Lime Kiln Hill. J A Benedict, $2, 75O.OO; James Heating, S1 10000; Henry Woods, 1475. .OO; w. N. Collie, S587.0O.
 Upon motion, duly carried the | bid of w. H. Collie was accepted as the lowest and best bid.
 MT. Collie was ordered notified to file bond in the sum of $250.OO for faithful performance of said i work, and also to not start work until further authorized by Board owing to shortage of money in road fund to defray expenses at present time.
 Upon motion, the Board stood at recess until Sept. 6, 1911.
 Approved,
 O. F. ASHBURN, A ttQSt. CHAIRMAN | PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK.
The border vidette., 1912-02-10
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
 OF THE Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County.

Office of the Board of Supervi- )
 sors of Santa Cruz County, \ Nogales, Ariz., Aug. .21, 1911. )
 The Board met pursuant to adjournment of August 1, 1911.
 Present, Chairman Ashburn, Members Parker and Henderson and Clerk HerOld.
The border vidette., 1912-02-10

Upon motion all members vot- ing ave-" it was ordered that the following tax levies be made on each $1OO.OO valuation of the taxable property of Santa Cruz County for County purposes for the year 1911:
The border vidette., 1912-02-10
Total County Tax Levy.....-.. 8

Upon motion all members vot- ing "aye," it was ordered that tax of eight (O8) cents on each $1OO.OO valuation of the taxable property within Nogales School District No. l, be and the same is hereby levied for the payment of interest on bonds issued by said school district.
 Upon motion, all members vot- ing aye" it was ordered that tax of eight (O8) cents on each $1OO.OO valuation of taxable property within Calabasas School District No. 3, be and the same is hereby levied for the payment of interest on bonds is sued by said District.
 Upon motion, all members vot- ing "aye," it was ordered that a tax of twelve (12) cents on each $1OO.OO valuation of the taxable property within Calabasas School District No. 3, be and the same is hereby levied for the purpose of redemption of bonds issued by said District.
 Upon motion, the Board ad- journed to meet Sept. 5, 1911.
 Approved.
 O. F. ASHBURN, Attest: CHAIRMAN.
 PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK. Office of the Board of Supervi- )
 sors of Santa Cruz County,
 Nogales, Ariz.. Sept. 5, 1911
 Board of Supervisors met pur- suant to adjournment of Aug. 21st, 1911.
 Present, Chairman Ashburn, Members Parker and Henderson and Clerk Herold.
 Demands were allowed as fol lows:
 Raphael Acosta, bounty $ 10 co James Kane, County Su-
 perintendent of Roads 15O co James Kane, road sup
 plies 9 95 R QuirOga, road work 75 co M. COrella, road work 69 co Juan AriaS, road work 27 co Juan AriaS, road work 42 co B. OchOa, road work. 46 5O N. YaurguleS, road work 75 co F. Flores, road work. 33 co J. R. Lopez, road work. 16 50 J. Gillen, road work. IS OOI F. Alvarez, road work 12 co l. Gillen, road work .. 27 OOI
The border vidette., 1912-02-10

Office of the Board of Supervi- ) sors of Santa Cruz County, Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 6, 1911. ) The Board met pursuant to recess taken on Sept. 5th, 1911. Present Chairman Ashburn, Members Parker and Henderson, and Clerk HerOld.
 Upon motion, carried, the Clerk was ordered to advertise for bids for repairing of Pesquei- ra bridge according to plans and specifications on file in office of the Board of Supervisors. Bids to be received up to 10 a. m. October 3, 1911, the board reserves right to reject any or all bids.
 On motion the Board adjourn ed to meet October ?, 1911.
 Approved,
 O. F. ASHBURN, Attest, Chairman. PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK.
The border vidette., 1912-02-10

(Continued on fourth page)
The border vidette., 1912-02-10

The following are the Election Officers appointed by the Board of Supervisors for the General Election to be held on Tuesday, December the 12th, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
OYSTERS UNDER SUSPICION
NOT TO BE SOLD HERE
Schooner Cargoes Not Destroyed,
But Allowed to Be
Taken Away.

The oysters aboard the schooners John
Branford and Majestic, which the experts
of the bureau OF chemistry Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture said had typhoid
fever and other deleterious germs in
them. and which were seized and ordered
destroyed, were not destroyed, after all,
but they will not be sold at this market.
The masters of the vessels were allowed
to give bond that they would not be sold
mere, and yesterday. with the bivalves
still aboard. the vessels left In tow of a
tug for the lower river. 1t is stated that
the oysters will be planted down river
and kept in good condition until the ex-
perts of the Virginia health department
can make an examination of them. Sam
pies from both vessels were taken by the
Virginia authorities and are being sub
Jected to the tests in the state labora-
tories at Richmond
The oyster men contend that no proper
tests Of the oysters We're made by the
government experts, and that the BIZ
valves, which come from points down the
river over seventy-five miles away from
this city. could not be affected by the
sewage dumped into the river between
this city and Alexandria. The outcome
OF the tests being conducted by the Vir-
ginia health officials is awaited with
much interest by those engaged in the
oyster industry here. II they are found
to contain disease germs the Maryland
authorities will join with Virginia in in
vestigating the source of infection. and if
it is found to come from this city, it is
asserted. fight will be started to have
the District SO arrange the sewerage as
not to ruin one of the biggest industries
on the river and endanger the lives Of
the many thousand persons living along
it's shores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
PLANNING FOR DEBATE.
Collegiate Club Getting Ready for
Intercity Contest.

The educational committee of the Col
legiate Club of this city is completing the
preliminary details for the first intercity
debate in which the organization is to
participate. Several subjects have been
submitted to the Pioneer Club of Balti-
more. and definite announcement is ex-
pected shortly of the question to be dis
cuSsed.
The debate will take place in the quar-
ters of the Pioneer Club and the MEM
bers and their friends will be admitted
The last Sunday in April has been de-
cided upon as the date and the Pioneer
Club will act as hosts to the team which
the Collegiate Club will send. A large
delegation of members will accompany
the team to Baltimore
The preliminary trials for the selec-
ton of the Collegiate team will take place
Sunday afternoon, March 10, at $50 .. m,
in the vestry of the Eighth Street Tenn
pie. The regular meeting scheduled for
that evening will be omitted and the
special afternoon public meeting will be
held instead. Ten members have entered
the preliminary trials, from which four
will be chosen, three regular men and one
alternate. The Judicial Recall has been
selected as the subject for the preliminary
trial.
The meeting Sunday afternoon is open
to members and their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
JURY SAYS GUILTY.
Defendants Charged With Forging
Telegraph Money Orders Convicted.

Thomas Wynn. Edward j. Read and
Reaves Wood were convicted late yes
terday afternoon by a jury in Criminal
Court No. of a charge Of forging and
uttering bogus money order kilograms by
means of which the Western Union Tele-
graph Company was muleted Of 500.
Owen T. Brennan, Jointly indicted with
the three men. did not appear for trial.
His bail was declared forfeited and a
severance was granted. He may be
tried later il apprehended.
Notice Of an appeal was given and the
bail of Wood was fixed at $1,000 and the
others at $1,000 each. The men were
committed pending the arrangement for
the bail bonds.
The indictment had a count for con-
spiracy, but counsel for the prisoner
secured the striking out of this charge
when they required the government to
elect on which charge it would stand.
Three counts alleged forgeries and three
uttering. Wood was convicted on all
six charges. Read on four OF them and
Wynn on two.
The punishment for forgery is not less
than one year nor more than ten years
in the penitentiary.
Assistant United States Attorneys Proc
tor and Hawken conducted the prosecu-
ton. The defendants were represented
by former Assistant United States AT
torney Mangan and Attorneys W. E. AM
brose, r. c. Taylor and William Brad
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
IN THE WILDS OF BRAZIL.
DR.. H. E. Champions Lecture Before
National Geographic Society.

land of northern brazil to Mount Roriama,
ject of DR.. Henry f. Champions lecture
in the National Geographic Society's
course, at the New Masonic Temple yes
terday afternoon and last night. DR..
Champion, who is connected with the
American Museum of Natural History,
told of his trip from Georgetown. British
Guiana, to the Brazilian frontier. and
Of the great falls of Kaieteur. which, he
said, are more than 800 feet higher than
the Washington Monument. He de-
scribed his journey across the high table
land Of northern Brazil to Mount Roriama
which he was unable to ascend on ac-
count Of shortage of supplies The lee
ture was illustrated with a number of
fine lantern slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
PROBING RIVER POLLUTION.
Fish Commission Boat Used in Sew.
erage Investigation.

Arrangements have been made by the
Department Of Agriculture and the hui
reau Of fisheries for the use of one OF
the fish commission boats to continue the
investigation OF the sewerage pollution of
the Potomac river. This work, accord
ing to the bureau of chemistry. has been
in progress for four years. The recent
action Of the bureau In condemning a
shipment of oysters for the Washington
market renewed the interest in the prob
lem These oysters were condemned mere
-ly because they were spoiled, but the
question OF sewerage pollution is still
awaiting settlement.
The experts of the bureau Of chemistry
have been able to reach a number OF
points on the Potomac in studying the
question of pollution, but they have never
before been able to go up the side creeks
and stop where they wanted and stay as
long as they wanted. With a special boat
at their disposal, they expect to be able
to speedily finish the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
POLO. AND TARANTELLA
LEADERS IN THE VOTING
Popularity Contest of Kirmess
Dances Close and Rivalry
Exciting.

There will be a storm Of ballots at the
kirmess in the New Willard Hotel ball
room tonight when the hackers of the
polo dances and the, tarantella clash to
see who can poll the greatest number of
votes in the popularity contest. With
the smart polo dance now holding 1.1O6
hoo to its credit, friends of both dances
are determined to back their favorites to
the last second of the contest.
Last nights voting resembled mildly
frenzied scene in stock exchange when
the crowd had been caught on the
wrong side of the market. Ushers were
yelling through megaphones and two
Woodworking young men were busily try
ing to perform a set of lightning calcula-
tons on the huge blackboard on the
stage where the votes are registered.
The votes for the polo and tarantella
dances rolled UP by the hun
dred, and the rivalry between the
two was one of the features Of last
nights event. Although the black
board figures showed the tarantella
four votes in the lead, few votes were
cast by friend of the poloists Just as
the time axpired, and that dance was de-
clared in the lead by members of the
Junior League who are conducting the
kirmess for the benefit of the National
Junior Republic. The figures last night,
to which tonight's votes will be added.
were: Polo dance, 1,1O6; tarantella, /, 100;
Irish, 7OS; Russian, %: Partisan, 60; fan
tastic rag. 319; Hungarian. ID; gondolier,
80: London Gaiety, II; Indian, 313.
Scores Of floral tributes to the dancers
in the kirmess were sent to the stage last
night from the kirmess' own flower booth.
donated Ia
mess by ]. III. Small, William F. GUIDE.
z. d. Blackstone, George c. Schaffer,
j. r. Freeman, W. Marche, George H..
Cooke and Henry Pf1ster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. REYNOLDS.
Body to Be Taken to Hagerstown
for Interment.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie Alice
Reynolds, who died suddenly yesterday
In this city. will be held this afternoon
and the body will be taken to Hagers-
town Md, for interment. Mrs. Reynolds
was a member of prominent Maryland
family.
Her death resulted from an attack of
heart disease. Mrs. Reynolds, who was
about sixty-five years old, was the widow
of John Henry Reynolds of Hagerstown,
Md. She had been in Cuba and Florida
during the winter and was planning to
return to Hagerstown in the spring
Mrs. r. w. Morgan and Mrs. ]. r.
Lang, the former residing at $500 Wis
consin avenue and the latter at 1862 N
street. friends of the deceased, had a
local undertaken take charge Of the body
Mrs. Reynolds visited Mrs. Morgan yes
terday and was on the way to her room
at go Indiana avenue northwest when
she was stricken.
Two brothers and sister of the de-
ceased are residents of Washington coun-
ty, Nd, namely. David and John H.
Jones and Mrs. Matte krotzer An
undertaken from Hagerstown will take
the body to that city on a late train
today. The interment will probably take
place Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
LAW AS THEME OF LECTURE.
First of Series Before Banking In
stitute Chapter in Prospect.

The first of series Of lectures on law,
under the auspices Of the Washington
Chapter, American Institute of Banking,
will be given next Thursday evening by
Charles F. Carusi. He will discuss Con
tracts and Their Requisites"
Other lectures in the series will include
the following:
March q, Julius I. Peyser. 1.-THE Valid
ity and Interpretation Of Contracts:
March %, Henry P. Blair, 1.-THE Assign
ment and Termination Of Contracts:
April 4. Corcoran Thorn, Partnerships
and Corporations; April II. Henry B. F.
mcfarland, 'Sales and Balements";
April IS. Walter c. Clephane Of George
Washington University. Agency and
Trusteeship"; April %. Charles A. Doug
las. "Negotiable Instruments and Their
Transfer of Negotiable Instruments;
May 8, Charles A. Douglas. Parties to
Negotiable Instruments" and May 16.
Edwin C. Brandenburg, Insolvency and
Bankruptcy.