davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1912-11-09
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
 OF THE Beard of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County
Office of the Board of Supervi- sOrS of Santa Cruz County, < NOGaleS, Ariz., July 3, 1912. )

olIlce OI UIle bOdIu O1 . ouI)eI'Vl- :
 sOrs of Santa Cruz County, <
 NoGales, Ariz., July 3, 1912. )
 Upon motion, duly carried, it was ordered that the County Treasurer be instructed to trans fer the sum of $2, 10000 from the County General Fund to the County Salary Fund.
 Upon motion duly carried, the following were appointed view CTS for the Elgin--Lochiel road, viz: B. H. Baldwin, James, Gatlin, and County Surveyor H. Gordon GlOre.
 Upon motion duly carried it was ordered that the County Attorney be instructed to take immediate steps to cause the removal of gates or Instructions of all public roads in the coun- ty.
 A petition, signed by parents or guardians, of at least ten 0O) children of school age, was pre- scented to the Board of Super visors asking that school dis trict be formed with boundaries as follows:
 Beginning at the northeast corner of Santa Cruz county. running westerly along Pima county line to the northwest corner of section four Q) township 20, south range 17 east: thence southerly to a point being the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of section 16, township 20. south range IF, east; thence easterly on a line parallel with Pima county line to a point being the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of section 13 township 20 south range IS east; thence northerly along Cochise county line to the point of beginning.
 Upon motion all members voting faye" it was ordered that the petition be accepted. and said school district hereby created which shall be as above described.
 The Board now examined the accounts in the office of the Treasurer and eX-OfficiO tax col lector, and verified the books, statements, reports and deposit account and found the same correct.
 The written opinion of Atty. general, in regard to salary bill addressed to the County, Atty, was read, discussed and said letter ordered filed.
 Upon motion, the Board now adjourned until August, 6, 1912.
 Approved:
 A. S. HENDERSON, Attest: CHAIRMAN.
 PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK.
The border vidette., 1912-11-09
Sea cirt, N. J., oct. 1e, lel2.

Sea Girt, N. J. oct. 19, l9l2. To the Voters of ATerica:
 am glad to have an opportunity to state very ed Pres ident of the United States. fe71 very deeply that this is not an ambit ion man should serve a cause. and must know very clearly what cause 1t 1s he 4s seeking to serve.
 to my own view: The Government of the United Characteristic of Republic administ stra- ion in recent years'. Is not free to servo the free It has been tied up. whether deliberately or merely by untnt er,t 1onal devel opment, with particular interests. which have used their pow CT, both to control the government and to IL must be freed from such ont angl ement and all iiances unt il 1t is freed. 1t cannot sorve the people a whole Until 8 freed, unaertake @ any ProsraIme of social ana econemto every turn by its patrons and masters.
 In preot tteally every speech that make. I tion of the tariff and the question of the trusts because bsI4eve the @ sonueion % of of these eues tions to lie at the very heart of the bigger or not The governmsnt Is not free because 1t by 0 ,he tarfff. The men to whom these special favors have been grant ed have formed prise and determine ,he prices commodities. They could not have done this had 1t not been for propose to take away these special favors and country sees even so much as the most eiemontary part of the method by vhi oh the government ts
 The control to which tariff 1ests1ation has led. both in the field of politics and in the field of business, is what has produced the most odious feature of our present political sttua- tion. namely. the absolute domtnat ion of power full bosses. Bosses cannot exist without busi-. alliances. With them politics is hardly dtstinEuishab from business. Bosses ma tntain their control because they are allied with who ish their assistance In order to get con- tracts. in order to obtain special 1egt ts1ative edvant ages, in order to prevent reforms which will int erfere with monopoly or with their en- 1oynent of special exemptions. Merely as po1it- teal leaders. not backed by money, not support ed by securely int renohed special interests, bosses would be entirely manageable and comparattve1y power1ess. By freeing the government, there fore, at the seme time break the power of the boss. He trades he does not govern. He ranges, he does not lead. He sets the stage for the people to do he does not act their agent servant, but as their director. the real business of politics is done under
 that vil1 set the government the influences wht ch constantly
The border vidette., 1912-11-09

crew that will spare no efforts in serving you at all times most efficiently and economically.
 For further information, we state that our telephone number is COY and in case you happen to experience any trouble with your gas apparatus already ins- tailed, please call us-up instantly and you will be in the same man. ner taken care of.
 Respectfully,
 INTERN GAS COMPANY
The border vidette., 1912-11-09
NOTICE.

To our friends and patrons:
 We herewit beg to notify you, as well as the public in general, that this Company's office in flu ture, will be at our Plant on Grand Avenue, where we will also carry complete stock of all gas fixtures, such as lamps, stoves and everything pertain ing to the line, which we offer to install at an exceptionally low price, by our own installation
The border vidette., 1912-11-09
Woodrow Wilson's Message to the American People

control 1t would set industry froo. The ontors substituted for the enterprise initiative of a small group of them. Economic democracy would take the place of monopoly and selfish management. American industry would a with the reatorat1on of Freedom would come the rest oration of opportunity.
 set up in Washington. and a Legislative regime. nant could be underseken as they cannot nov. The government might be servieeab1e for things. It might assist in a hundred ways to saf eguard the lives and the health and promote, the comfort and the happiness of the people; but 1t can do these things only if it's aotto be dist int terested, only If they respond to public the country whole. feel O deep thrill of intimate sympathy with every class and every 1n- terest in it, know how to hold an even hand and arie9n G ntakf,e co9naei wbat fs 10 be done T crest not Tight against interest. There must be common underst tanding and a free ao-
 Tho roason that feel just ifiedt in appeal perty at this oritioa1 ;unotuTe in it's affairs is that the leaders of neither of of free government at its heart. Neither pro- poses to make a fuhdamento1 change in the policy of the government with regard to tariff duties. . It with both of them in respect Of the tariff ' t1on of Topping off a little here amending a little there; while with the Democrats it is Q question of principle. Their object ia to out st every special favor out. and cut 1t out just as T business processes of the country. he1ther aces either of the other parties propose seriously te remedy 1s o accept the trusts and regulate them, notv1thst tanding the fact that most of tho trusts so ed to insure high prices, because they not based upon effiet- ency but upon monopoly. Their lies in control. Tho competition of moro efficient oomS petttors, loaded down by the debts created when the comb made, would embarrasS conquer them. The Trusts want the prot Ion of the government. and likely to get 1t if either Republican the so-cal1ed 'ProEres- sive'' party prevails.
 Surely this ts a cause. Surely the questi ons of the pending election, looked at from this point of view. rise into cause. They are not merely dsbate of a casual party contest. They are the life and death to O t1on must be free in order to be strong. What will patriotic men dor
The border vidette., 1912-11-09

Marsh sells corrugated iron, both painted and galvanized. Write for prices. If.
The border vidette., 1912-11-09
Notice of Sale of Delinquent Stock
Float Gold AmnIgamatipg Compan y.

Float Gold AmnIgamating Compan y.
 Location of principal place Of usi- ness, Los Angeles. California. NOTICE: There is delinquent upon the following described stock on uc- count of assess m ent No 2, levied on the 4th day of September, 1912, the several amounts eet opposite tho names Of the respective shareholders as fol- l Inn
The border vidette., 1912-11-09

And In accordance with law and an order of the board of directors made on the 4th day Of September, 1912. 30 many shares Of each parcel Of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office Of the said Float Gold A Amalgamating Com pany, No 327 North Buens Vista St. Los Angeles, California, on the 18th day Of November. 1912, at the hour Of 2 clock D. m of the said day, to pay the delinquent assessments thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expenses Of sale.
 NICHOLAS J. KUNNY.
 Secretary Of the Float Gold Amalga-
 mating Company, whose office is
 lOca ted at No. 327 North Buena Vista
 St, Los Angeles, Calf. 112 2t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-10
SAYS MANHATTAN
WILL BE GREATEST
CAMP IN WEST
/. |. MusHETT is ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER PROSPECTS OF NORTH.
ERIN DISTRICT

Manhattan is coming to the front
so fast that you cannot help but be
enthused after visiting the camp
for but ten minutes" was the man
ner in which L. l.. Mushett described
conditions this morning as they ex-
listed in the northern camp. Mushett,
who spent the last two days in To
nopah attending to business affairs,
returned to the placer camp this
morning. He is interested in the
Mushett and Wittenberg lease, one of
the leading properties in the entire
district,
The entire district is a scene of
activity and nearly every operator
is making a good profit" continued
Mushett. important disclosures are
being made daily and although the
developments are nothing sensation
al, nevertheless they are sufficient
10 keep every person in the district
in an optimistic frame of mind Man.
haitian mas made good, although it
took a number of years to wipe out
the results of the San Francisco
fire. and now that the camp is on
its feet, it will continue to forge to
the front until it is reckoned as the
greatest and best gold producing dis
trict in Nevada"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-10
TO
GRAND JURORS

The grand jury in and for Nye
county will meet at the grand jury
room Thursday, Dec. II. 1912. at 10
a. m. A full attendance is required.
BY order of w S. Dryden,
Foreman Grand Jury
dlOt2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-10
HEARING is DELAYED

ST PAUL, Mimi. Dec. 10,-Owing
TO the non-arrival today of some of
the attorneys, the local hearing in
the governments suit against the
International Harvester company
which is to be held here this week,
will not begin until late this after
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS



Al the Butler theater this even
ing program of usual high class
pictures will be shown as follows
The Horse Thieves" Pathe west.
ern picture; My Wife's Bonnet"
selig adoption of the old time farce
comedy, The Usurer's Grip" an
Edison drama produced in co-opera.
ton with the Russell Sage founda-
ton OF remedial loans, and In the
Furnace Fire. John loves Mary un-
III he meets her sister Kate. He
then gives all his attention to her
Kate meets Johns friend, Johnson.
and she turns John down johnson
maligns John and he leaves the coun.
try. Johnson and Kate are married
Johnson is detected stealing and sent
to jail. John, having been tried as
by fire, returns and marries Mary.
who has never wavered in her faith
in him.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening.
AS You Like It" a three reel Vita
graph feature with Miss Rose Caugh.
lin and Maurice Costello IN the prin.
cipal cast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-10
PLACER DIRT
IS DISCOVERED
BELOW CENTRAL
NEW WORKINGS OPENED UP
MEAN MUCH TO FUTURE
OF MANHATTAN
Special to the Bonanza

SPSNia 70 tnc BONANZA
MANHATTAN, Dec. 1O.-For eight
feet from the water level downward
toward bedrock the gravel in the
placer workings of the Mineral Hill
Consolidated Mining company has
panned colors, never a pan showing
a skunk. The last day or two the
colors have been more plentiful and
coarser, and Manager Omer Maris
believes that ii will prove when bed
rock has been reached that the shaft
has dropped directly onto the pay
streak. No other placer has shown
such a phenomenon as to have pan
nings for eight feet above the chan.
mel itself Maris believes the average
thus far to be 81 a yard
At that point in the gulch the rims
narrow toward the channel from
both sides and Maris believes that
the gold is confined to a narrower
space and hence is richer
/ The Mineral Hills workings are
the farthest down the gulch of any
placers, being at the edge Of Smoky
valley, and the finding of pay there
will be an epoch in Manhattan's his
/ tory
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-10
PRISONERS INJURED

LIMA, O., Dec. IA dozen or
more prisoners in the city jail and
Workhouse Superintendent w. RI.
Workman were injured today by
Herbert Mowrey. a prisoner, who,
armed with a heavy iron bar, es-
capped to the outside corridor Of the
lookup and felled every one near
him. Then he jumped from a sec
ond-story window of the Jail and
terrorized pedestrians on the public
square. He had been suffering from
delirum tremens.
Location notices, certificates of 10.
cation and proofs of labor blanks for
sale at the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-10
NEW OFFICERS OF THE
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS

Officers elected by the American
Mining congress at its Spokane meet
ing We're: President, David w Brun-
ton of Denver, Colo; first vice presi-
dent, Hennon Jennings, Washington.
ID. G.; second vice president, E. A.
Montgomery, Los Angeles; third vice
president, Carl Scholz, Chicago; sec
retarY James r Callbreath. Denver.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-10

= y - y 80 80 .
= NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS =
= Advertisers desiring to change .
= or insert new advertisements. =
= are requested to have copy at =
= this office before IL o'clock on .
= morning of day that publica- .
= ton is desired. .
N~%~~~~~~>N~>A~~~
Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO
SELL coLoNlST TICKETS

The Southern Pacific company iii
sell colonist tickets, from eastern
points to Nevada. from March Is.
1913, to April Is, 1913. Fare from
Omaha to Kansas City to any main
line point in Nevada $50; from Chi
cago S3S; from St Louis S37. Equal
ly low rates from other points Have
your friends come to Nevada on
these rates and make a home dl0lf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-10

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-10

VarFyius Waited states mau aas
cypress makes dslh trips trom
lenopah 90 Manhattan aud Rouaa
Aouaialn Cars leave rouopsh
sally GO arrival % mail snA leave
hanAassau a saa b ~
" G. HARniNa Asspt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03
The Coming of the Nashville Students.

This widely advertised colored show
is booked to play at the Crystal theatre
two nights, Wednesday and Thursday,
April 8 and 4, and judging by the COM
ments of the Lewiston papers, it is a
performance that no show lover can
afford to miss The show is clean,
moral and refined nothing said or
done that could possibly offend any
consisting of musical absurdities,
high class comedy, popular melodies,
buck and wing dancing, also featuring
| a great novelty act known as hoop
controlling. An excellent uniformed
band will parade and play each day.
They will also give concert in front
of the theatre at 1880 each evening.
In all it will appeal to everyone loving
good music and comedy. Having anus
ed the public for over 80 years, the
Nashville Students have a reputation
second to none throughout the United
States for show of it's size and
kind
Every show goer should turn out
and give them a big welcome because
they will not be disappointed in the
performance and packed houses en-
courage the larger and better class
of shows to come in. Moscow used to
get lots of good shows but for some
reason they have been passing by of
late. 1t is to the interests of every
town to encourage large entertain
ments. 1t brings more people together
promotes good feeling and gets money
into circulation besides making the
heavy load of many person lighter
by making them forget their troubles
Theatrical people are great boosters
for good towns and in that way help
a great deal. According to reports the
Nashville Students deserve the biggest
crowd they can get. The Crystal will
be cleaned renovated and in first class
condition before the arrival and every
one can rest assured that they will be
made comfortable and pass an enjoy
able evening. Reserved seats on sale
at Hodgins Drug Sstore. Prices 25c,
35c and Soc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03

and trimming them for poles. The
Pine Grove neighborhood is showing
evidence Of the same enterprise and il
| it continues the country will look
like the prairie soon.
Mr.. and Mrs Katie, mother and
lstep-father of Mr.. Kinder, have return
e to their home at Pomeroy, Wn.
Miss Bessie Tyrell is suffering
fl ON an injured finger. A splinter
under the nail has incapacitated her
for work
Miss Alba Rogers, who has been
visiting for a couple of weeks with
her folks, has returned to Moscow.
making big improvement in his
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fleeger were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorsen, Sun
day.
MIR. Bingham has made a great i'm
tprovement in clearing the brush off
his farm and it scarcely looks like the
SAME place.
On the occasion of the 44th birthday
of Mrs. w. E. Rogers, a company of
about 25 friends and neighbors per-
petrated a delightful surprise upon
that lady, and invaded her home, with
out warning, bringing their lunches,
and took possession of the house. The
party was also in honor of Miss
Georgia Showalter, whose birthday
was almost coincident The evening was
spent in games and music and the
guests had "a most enjoyable time, the
party not breaking up till 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Rogers received many handsome
remembrance from her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Chittenden were
given most enjoyable April Fool par
ty by a number of their friends and
neighbors. The occasion was a COM
plete surprise and everyone had de-
lightful time. The guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames Victor Hen
Erickson, T. B. Thorsen and family,
N M. Knapp and family, G. H. Bling
ham and family, H. H. Gregory, II. A.
Dewitt, J. c.. Dewitt and family, Miss
Noah, and Messrs. Louis Dewitt and
Will Brown.
The Sunday school last Sunday was
well attended, great interest being ta-
ken by all present Pine Grove. has a
lively Sunday school, much interest be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03
The Weather.
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

The new Inland depot is fast nearing
completion, the roof being nearly com
pleted.
Peter Hagan, one of the substantial
farmers of the Blaine district, was a
Moscow visitor today.
Pie most beautiful assortment of
wall paper you ever saw just received
at Sherfey's Call and see samples
+. A. David is making some alter
atoms on his residence on First and
Polk streets. A sleeping porch is to
be added.
Ladies, visit the Buckley Sisters and
<8Se their new hats before you buy that
new hat. new shipment of beauti-
full plumes just received
Bert Martin is improving the APP
pearance of his home on First street
by the addition of handsome porch
or the east and south sides
The work of remodeling the new
Boston store is being pushed. The
new front is being put in today. The
third floor is practically finished.
Fire Chief ]. C. Stillinger is now the
happy owner of a beautiful driving
horse, purchased for little less than
90
day at Joel
Prof. P. H. Soulen is in Spokane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03

ing taken by all the neighbours. and it
will continue to grow. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all to attend
Rev. Blackman of Troy, preached an
excellent sermon Sunday afternoon,
about 100 people being present. He
sang special selection by request of
the people, and Mrs. Blanche. O'Drien
also sang a beautiful hymn. Rev.
Blackman will also preach next Sun
day, April 7.
There will be services at the Pleas
ant Valley school house Easter Sunday
at 2 o'clock p. M, at which time Rev.
Black of Moscow, will preach
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03
Change Bank Bookkeepers.

N. C. Rockhill. bookkeeper at the
First National bank, has resigned, and
will leave about the middle of the
month for Montana where he will look
after a homestead. Emery N. Clark,
now holding position with the Old
National bank of Spokane, will arrive
in Moscow in few days and take the
position vacated by Mr.. Rockhill. Mr..
Clark formerly worked for the First
National bank in this city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03

the announcement that he will be
candidate en- the republican ticket at
the coming primary for nomination of
county commissioner from the first
district Mr.. Danielson is a Norwegian
by birth He has been lifelong re-
publican, but one of those who has
ever held good citizenship above par
~ loyalty He has served creditably
as deputy assessor under Assessors
Vaughn, Griner and Gemmill and is
credited with having given good sat
isfaction in this position. Mr. Dam
ielson is farmer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03

L. E. Brooks ct ux to w. G. Hixson
$3.50, due 3 yrs, tract in 25-40-5w.
| Anton T. Dahl ct Tx to Hans Chally
$1,000, due yrs, tract in 17-39-1w
Walter Clawson ct TX to Potlatch
State Bank, $500, due 2 yrs, 80 acres
| i'll 22-42-4w.
j. w. Logan ct ux to G. P, Manson,
$lS750, due 2 yrs, 80 acres in 4-40-5w.
Milton G. Swatman ct ux to L. d.
Arnold. $3.50, due 3-2S-15, tract in %
43-4w
Releases.
Investors Mtge. Security Co. to
Lawrence Harms ct ux, 4-20-O9. q
F. B. McAllister ct ux to Catherine
M. Gaffeny ct vir, 8-22-1O.
R. r. Tiffany to H. j. Bockstruck ct
uX 2-112
Miscellaneous.
Marriage License, F. S. Pearson,
Albion and Orpha Belle Sorrells, both
of Albion, Wn.
Decree of distribution, In the. mat
ter of the estate of George Keefe, de-
ceased.
Bill of sale, l. l. Hall to Olson ohm
son & Co., 81, sawmill outfit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-03

attending the Inland Empire Teachers
Association meeting this week He is
| association
Mrs. John Botten Of Troy was in
Moscow today visiting friends
Mrs. William Thomas of Colfax is
visiting in the city, a guest of Mrs.
G.. A. Brown
Mrs. r. " Cozier is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. l.. e. Forbes and nephew,
Fred Forbes, OF. Lewiston.
w. G. Hixon will hold a sale April
9, six miles northeast of Moscow. A.
/ L. Taylor will cry the SALE
Frank M. Johnson left Moscow to-
day for Portland where he will spend
a week caring for business affairs
G. H. Profit today commenced the
erection of a handsome home at the
corner of First and Howard streets.
E. Maude Mix, county superinteu-
dent of schools, for Clearwater county
is visiting with relatives and friends
in Moscow
Miss Icy Curtis is attending the In
land Teachers association meeting at
Spokane. She left this afternoon on
the Inland.
Prof. c. H. Shattuck, of the Forestry
department of the University of Idaho,
is attending a timberman's meeting at
Spokane this week
A letter today from L. A. Torson,
now in Arizona for his health, states
that he is rapidly improving, having
no fever. and gaining in weight
a street grade for DR.. Affair,
who will fill and lay cement walks on
the west and north sides of his resi-
dence property.
John Lorang, of Genesee, brought
load of hogs to Moscow today, selling
them to Hagan e Cushing Co., saying
he could get a better price than from
his home dealers. He will deliver two
more loads, or thirty hogs in all
Word was received from Orofino to-
the carpenter who was accidently hit |
IN the head with a Ratchet in the Mot
erWheeler building few days ago