davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1912-05-18
& 7O9.21 $ 7O9. .21
CLERK OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.


 of Supervisors Abstract shows pursuant to the provisions of Par 4O4O Sec 9 R. s. 1901, quoted below. .
 C. B. Jones J. Moore, Sec. 16 Twp 24 B. R It E.: o amount S5OOO
 E. 36, Twp. p s. R. IS E Delinquent TOT J9o S12O.OO.
 Crittenden Co., 16 E delinquent for S32 OO
 $. Each lease shall contain promptly the rental advance annually agreed rental period o1 rental is will work lessee of rental due the territory period month after said rental is due shall De no Supervisors by registered letter of such oeu ana such delinquent delinquent has provided in this te his lease shall De shall o the lease forfelted be forfeiture before the o rental penalty and such shall be paid into he
 FOUND:
 covered by this examination Supervisors been read Droved.-on February and March 2, 1911.
 of Supervisors ot March by the Chairman the Board :, L.. datesApril f. May June 6 July j. nd D. October 5, i, 9 , and and 8 and December 6; 1911.
 the Board lentere in inutes s dated December 6, l91l That the Clerk of the Board Tr suant to the provisions 1901, fort he 1910 and 1911
 Fourth Page)
The border vidette., 1912-05-18
PROBATE JUDGE, AND COUNTY
 SUPERINTENDENT SCHOOLS.


 1t IS found that the register o shall attach the territory and others documents ine districts in such man se6oo 0 be y fdr them 4 are kept in neat clerical and said apsed district mnor eror and @ s @ @ district been nicance being discovered dur or otherwise dispose ing the period convered by this
 ne to paee tSe of she School District No 5 shows Thereupon the County Su balance nee &ply & 1 ls1o & of sS' M uary ieo p e propeT an% yon against either of these districts Any ] n9 tbe date above menten painng after such pa ed the attention of the tSoara IS County Fund visions of Par Sec. 13o CLERK Arizona School Laws, 1907, .,,,a +to+ o.sos ,nn6od that the stems office have been ad ho tod to Ieclsra the examination districts apsed and the funds had ana ; ehefk aat remaining therein thst 9h Office has s School Fund as provided by checked during the tenure iow % T ~ " '' '' the present incumb If in any Your examiners have has been an daily a m 5a the % che pupils the of six after February 1st and in period of the three months made of ing the school years the County fee end shall at once in great measure ee the Board the Board that further iii their next meeting granted to examine and ch
 sHERIFFs OFFICE.
 Tn the office of the Sheriff, is found
 That from examination of the jail Register of Frs received for the year 1912. John Doe R. prisoner was held from April 9 to Al Jose Ochoa ,, July 29 Al | ,% Aug. , were in County and meals day 9 fort S P. R. R. Co., and classed as Ra settlement this account the of Sheriff. evidence of the amount due ing been paid in to the county treasury
 U. S. PRISONERS ACCOUNT.
 shows a balance in favor of
 the County January 1st, 1911, of, - For the period from Jan. list 1911 to Dec
 31, inclusive, it is shown that meals were furnished U. S. Prisoners to the total
 "'rT That on July IT, -1o11 there was turned int ntV treas fOr U. $.
 oners Receipt No 222), S9.a5 Ditto, October :, 1911, CRec. No. 24O), 3l.29 Leaving balance due the county on De 1911, of. 9fo.zl
The border vidette., 1912-05-18
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

May, II, 1912) SCHOOL and ROAD unpaid in Santa Cruz County Arizona Real Estate" of Statutory Exemptions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
U. s. TARS BRAVE
 UNDER HEAVY FIRE
Walk Right Through Machine Guns and Rifles of the
 Rebels in Nicaragua

New York, Oct. 291That the ethics of the sailors and marines of the Uni ted States navy were more than lived up to in the recent Nicaraguan trouble, was made very plain here, today, by Second Lieut.. George w. Martin, of Somervflle. Mass. Lieut.. Martin is en- route home. inva1ided, with a couple of Ntcaraguan rebel slugs in his body but he modestly refused to discuss this fact He did, however, tell a thrilling sfory of the work of the marines and bluejackets who, outnumbered 10 to l, he said. simply walked through the fire of machine gums and rifles which raked them from both sides, and as pumped lead into the enemy.
 The sailors landed garbed in the tropical uniform of white- They pre- scented a glistening target Instead of going back, they rolled about in mud until their uniforms were black and when the fighting came sprinted far in advance of the main body The en- emy were intrenched on the top of a for miles There were several differ ent barricadeg of barbed wire but the marines and sailors rushed the bar riers and when their wire clippers proved not to be heavy enough to cut through the entanglements they pried the fastenings loose with their heavy beyonets although they were being peppered by bullets
 The company in which Lieut.. Mar tin served had the worst of the ire as 1t was on the right forward end Mar tin and haR dozen men were wound ed at one of the barriers and three ruen killed As a private was working his clipper like mad cutting strand af- Ter strand shell took off his head but he had cut the wire.
 Forty dead were found on the far slope of the hill alone while beside the one pounder was the dead body or q woman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
kELLH-M'cAR1H
We'll Known Local Dry Goods Mer- chant Weeds Charming DaaburS
 Girl.

The nuptials Of Dennis F. Keller of this city and Miss Josephine McCar- thy, daipghfer Of John McCaFtfly, one of the foremost resid sxfts of Danb11ry, was solenntzed yesterday morning with & ritPtial fnaAs at St. Peters church, DanburE. The ofhciating clergyman was Rev. Walter J. Shan ley, L.L D. Only the immediate members of the families of the con tracting parties were present. The mass began St o'clock. Following the ceremony the bridal group repaired 10 the home of the family of the bride where an elaborate wedding breakfast was served. The Danbury News has the following to say of the wedding:
 '@Tae bride was attired in tau95e broadcloth trimmed with moIeskin and 8 n1oleskif1 hat to match. She wore a cofsage bouquet of orchids and llfes of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss RenA Mccarthy, who was attfred in garnet corduroy with hat tc match. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Joseph W Keller, Of New York city, deputy ad-' futant general of the State of New York. The bride was given in mar riage by her father.
 .sAs the bridal party entered tine church the organist, Prof A. T. Canty. played the wedding march from Loh- sngrin and the party left the church to the strains of Menhelssof1f1's wed- ding march During the mass the or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

| bands This was effected through pulling kale in the garden, or oat
 straw from the stack; the roasting of
 mouth aa1 1h of f the % wiring ~ apple, or M dip R ping for it or forking it in a tub of water; by three dishes, one of clean, family bonfire antedating all these soon passed into disuse. Furthern1ore, Halloween was the anniversary night, not only of the sood fairies, but also Of witches. devils and other mischief making beings. From the United Kingdom. HaIIowe'en observance. came est daughter" Here, in recent years, former Halloween customs have all too often degenerated into rude, uncouth, meaningless and sometimes harmful tricks and pranks. The world, however, moves and for the customs which used to be aseociat- days in one century. often others of an entirely different character are 6uost1- tuted in the next. Sometimes even a
 decade brings marked changes in the Observance of holidays This is true
 in the case of Halloween
 As Paris in matters of dress sets
 York are inaugurated many new cus-
 toms for the new world. Therefore it
 is not strange that in this great cos
 mopoiitan city the l eustem ,1i;s, has been es-
 utarity of celebrating Halloween, not
 with bonfires and jack o'lanterns, not
 by LniSCh1eVOuf5 ana TuOo pfdnKS, not
 by fireside revelries and the learning by divination of the name of a future sweetheart, but in a much more deli cate and refined way.
 In this new observance of Halloween the father brings home to his family, the. lover sends to his lady, friends send to friends, not forgetting the sick in their homes and in hospitals beauti- ful and fragrant flowers, the Chrysan- thetnurns. queen of Autumn the Rose, queen of all flowers, the Carna tfon, the aristocratic uniquely beautiful Or chid the modest Lily of the Valley. and the aueenIy Lily. Could any in- novation be more ccmmendable or more to be encouraged than this change from the rude methods of ob- serving Halloween in the old days to
 the present custom of using flowers
 on that occasion?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

Tennessee people out And they were told it would be against the Sherman antitrust law So Perkins and Mor. 1t down to Washington. said a panic was the way aEd the only way it eouid be averted was to allow the Coal & Iron Co, give them an i'm munity bath for breaking the sherman antitrust law and let them go ahead and take over the Tennessee company
 Likewise he ridiculed the sincerity of President Taft's trust busting schein es. When he set out for the beef trust, he -Ot cold feet as soon aS the first petty jury returned it's indictne eentS?
 Referring again to the tariff lie said there is not now and never has been this country free trade party Of aationaI importance. Perha ps there never will he
 Then taking up again the trust and nof1opoI 3,-1uestion he said it YVES teTe
 u7oose Of the Democratic. party to sstsengthen the Sherman antitrust law,
 prevent the great ineustrial enter
 r;zes from controlling the railroaes
 feyfsTase agail.et in sriocking direc-
 3rAtes.
 E1fs play on the con ntroversy be4ween aft and Rooseveiit was r1irtf, pro- veking in the extreme. He quoted
 compliments exchanged by these gsn- slenen.
 but when Roosevelt called Taft a bundle of 4flabby iIfdecision' ''----- and the speaker threw up Ms hancs with a gesture as of lost hope. While the big gathering was swept with laugh ter.
 stIn my country he continued, "we have law that makes the use of op- orobrious. words or abusive epithets d defence on 8 charge of assault at the time that this language wHs used. IF ! man in my country called another a neurotfc' or an emotional or 2 para noiac.' it would mean fight and the chances would be mighty good that the fury would acuuft you or let you off with little bit of g fire
 He showed how Roosevelt is beccn1- ing an ardent admirer Of Bryan. te- lng his campaixra material .TI1osa shai It and mot only has he become g great Bryan man, but he also. has come to a-e d great adnlirer of the pe.nocrafle party for he has Incorporated in Iris platform no less than Il plans taken from the Democratic platform.
 Judge HaIlen introduced Hon. Ly- lieutenant governor. as the next speak CT. He said in his brief speech---for the hour wss growing late-that it was Eseess sa tas t ef Halaan sa cratic Senate and a Denocratte House. He said down in his section there are not so many Roosevelt men as else- where in the state, but that they afe mostly Democratic this year.
 Hon. Daniel P. Dunn. mayor Of Will hnnantic. candidate for ccrnptaoller uFEEO SupPoEL CT t1aS lSti1otf tAo asr.aTT didates for the leg:slature. for their election means the election of county comm fsisorers by the people. and the abolition of the corrupt, lobby. He pointed out that change of s1 votes means DeTnocraftc house. s5
 Hon. Albert Phillips, candidate for secretary of state. reiterated the i've questions he had asked of Judge studley, whether he proposed to reap point Highway Commissioner Mac donald, and whether if he proposed to; appoint another in his sfeed. he would be free from the do1kfSnatton Of the Republican machine.
 The rally adjourned with rolsing cheers for the whole ticket
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

Your hair becomes light, wavy.fuf- fly. abundant and appears soft, lus- trous and beautiful as young girls after a ''Danderfne hair cleaElse.'' Just try .this-mo.sten a cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair, taging one small the hair Of dust. dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty Of pour hair.
 Besides beautifying the hair at once: Danderine dieisolves every particle or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
THE SMITH-MURRAY co. Wool Dress Goods

popnIar fall color a leading
 
 n and oher  CLOAKINGS
 new to Wool VeltS Waxe
 - - = SILK SPECIALS to A.,
 CORDUROYS-so in of $2
  ~ Cleft SALE OF GLOVES
 of WeftfheIner to ours q ae tito of savin from ret prices. in gray mode and brown nszes to ar with LIE CSC pair. tquaHt an dozen in 1Of
 
 . .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

ganist played appropriate selections.
 After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Keller departed in an automobile for be at home after January I at 695 Wood avenue, Bridgeport The bride grooTn's gift to the bride was a cres- cent of diamonds.
 ''Mr. Keller, who is a resident of Bridgeport, is a prominent business man of that city. a member of the dry goods firm of Keller Bros, which has srores m brlogeport ana aartIofd and acqtaintanees in this city and the heartiest wishes for a long and happy married life will accompany her to her new home"
 MT. Keller is the head of the dry goods firm Of Keller Brothers, Main street, and is one of the city's fore most young business men. His many friends here extend to him hnd his bride their sincerest best wishes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
E. II. DILLON & co.
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFul AND LUSTROUS IN A FEW MOMENTS
Girls Get 25 Cent Bos tie of t.Danderine and Try
 This-A1so Stops Falling Hair; Destroys DandruH

crates the scalp. forever stopping itch ing and falling hair.
 But what will please you most will be after a few weeks use when you will actually see new hair--ffne and downy at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowiton's Danderine from any drug ghst or toilet counter. and jtst try it. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

Chicago, Oct. 2o-The police of ev- cry city in this section of the country, today, are seeking Charles Conway, q professional high diver, as the slayer Of Sofia Singer, 29, who was murdered and robbed of $45 in money and $1,0e0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
FLOWERS FOR
 HALLOWEEN

The general purpose of the various national customs Of celebrating Hal 1owefen was originally to enable the young people to learn by vaticination the names Of their future-wives or hus-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
AIRS. GRANT. THE REIGN OF THE sUsTLE.

/ according to periods corresponding as near
| ly as possible with the administrations of
our Presidents
After her husband became President
Martha Washington no longer got import
ed stuffs for hor apparel. for the immortal
George now laid down the law that only
homemade cloths and domestic products
should enteg into the clothing of himself
and spouse. And this rule all succeeding
Presidents are supposed to have emulated
so far as their inaugural raiment has been
concerned
Dresses worn at Washington's inaugural
balls will be among the most interesting
exhibits representing the first administra-
ton, and the nucleus OF this class is n
gorgeous gown OF Mrs. Robert r. Living
ston. The character Of the dresses. worn
at Washingtons first inaugural ball NAV
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
MRS LINCOLN IN HER INAUGURAL
GOWN.

we're made in American drawing rooms uur
! ing tho first decade of the last century "
was a period of rouge and pearl powder
although Il is recorded that Dolly Madison
herself needed not these aids to her COM
plexion. whose color was seen to come an"
/ go" one of her state gowns had lohg
train of buff velvet. and with this she "orr
turban Of the same hue. ornamenteo WIN
bird OF paradise. y letter writer ue'
scribes her thus at one OF her levees:
Her majestys appearance was uus
regal dressed in a robe of pink satin'
trimmed elaboratey with erinine "hitS
velvet and satin turban. with noddlng o.
trich plumes and a crescent in 'front.' soIn
chain and clasp around the waist ana
wrists. 'Tis here the woman that adorh'
the dress and not the dress that osautin'S
D tho
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

be judged by descriptions in some old let
ters. One was plain celestial blue satin
gown, with a white satin petticoat": an
other was "a perriot made Of gray Indian
taffeta with dark stripes of the Same color.
having two collars. the one yellow and the
other white Some OF the women wore
hats a rEspagnole Of white satin" and a
popular headdress seems to have been IA
pouf Of gauze in the form Of "A globe" In
deed. the elegant gowns of this period OF
the Republics birth. even as they appear
to-day, leave small wonder at the criticism
sent home by Mrs. John Adams while her
husband was Minister to the Court OF st.
Jamess. that English women did not dress
as well as ours But II was Mrs. John Jay
who when her husband returned from his
mission TO the court OF Louis XVI, brought
the new French fashions which changed
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
HOOPS FIFTEEN FEET AROUND.

This collection representing the eighteenth
century will tell, as history does that elder
" Colonial danes did not darken their gar
ments as times ravages increased. Not to
be eclipsed by their daughters and grand
daughters. they regaled themselves in the
brightest blues. pinks and sanrons' the
gaudiest of brocades. They sailed forth in
the most youthful 'polonezes" and troll
lopees' hoops and panniers. the tghtest oil
stays and stomachers. Indeed, 1t would ap-
pear that in those good old times waists
were terribly heightened by the tightest Of
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
CHANGES OF MONROE PERIOD.

Tho figures representing the Monroe
period will show that black dresses espe-
pecially OF velvet and satin now came mo
vogue: that bodices gradually lensthenSd
until the waist line dropped to its natufdl
level that skirts became less clinsing. CIV
ing more of a suggestion of petticoats De-
meath: that long sleeves gained favor tno'
nccks became square behind and before
and that founces reached the helght OF
their glory Sometimes there were dozen
on one skirt. Mrs Monroe was always
fashion plate and her state gowns, usual
~ of the richest vclvets. displayed her neck
and arms IL is said that she once refus'u
one of her own relatives entrance 10 one OF
her levees because he omitted the small
clothes and silk hose adhered In by tne
regime of James Monroe. the last OF the
cooked hats
With the advent Of the quincy Adan,s'S
came the reign of the grotesque lego
mutton sleeve. short. full skirt and gigan-
nc poke bonnet. which lasted throus'
.Iackson's administration as well. one ot
these sleeves often required as much ma
terial as an entire skirt. and cambrlc, ex'
tenders" stuffed with down Were worn upon
the shoulders. with the result that ladies' OF
fashion had to edge sidewise through doors
There was one freak fashion distinctive
of the Jackson period. These were the
campaign frocks of jackson calico worn
by women partisans at the time OF MS
election Great medalons bearing his teat-
ures were printed into this calico, when
was made up into aprons as well as dresses
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

which the hair appears to be drawn 100
tightly until. about 177o. the monstrous
headdress of Marie Antonettes time car
ried fashions in hairdressing TO the oppo-
site extreme. From the first the French
have given US our feminine fashions, while
the English have dictated the sartoriai
styles of our men.
Our Colonial bellies win be shown TO have
reigned in an age OF gorgeous silks. satns.
velvets. brocades and laces. made UP over
lutte string Innings. In the shops there
was no ready made clothing for women.
Even underwear was fitted TO order by
seamstress or modistc. 1t was an age OF
silk and satin night gowns and shifts oi
flannel or Holland linen. Not until the
next century were our great-grandmothers
to know what Lady Chesterfield was wont
to call "those comfortable garments which
we have borrowed from the other sex and
which all of us wear and none of US talk
about"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
REIGN or sLoPINo SHOULDERS.

During these years Dolly Madison. stil
resident in Washington, had continued 20
dictate the STYLES adopted by her feminine
contemporaries, but now now queen ot
IA sbion came to rule over offcaldom. ana
this was none other than fair Dolly's own
cousin. the beautiful Angelica Van Buren,
wife of President Van Buren's eldest son.
the Presidents own wife having died III
1870 At Little Vans" New Year levee N
the White House when a bride OF teV
weeks. she made her debut as mistress VI
that mansion. In the accompanying cop!
of her portrait painted at this time oy ih
man she is shown at the helght OF III
glory. and depicts tho reigning belle oil Inc
period Her plumed headdrcss ana so''
head band with its pendant jewel; hs'
three stranded necklace OF pearls, WIN i"
pendant matching that upon her brow ho'
low-necked bodice, dropping OF her peau',
ful shoulders. with it's bertha and puTea
elbow sleeves her tightly laced wa'st a"'
full skirt, worn when she sat for TINS po''
trait. now adornng the White House mus
have been the envy of all bellies VINO peh''"
this vision Of loveliness.
Hers was the period when long throa"
and sloplng shoulders reigned, when fasu.
ionable women laced themselves until the'
were black In the face. when the famln'",
figure grew long wasted and trim wais'e'
In close fitting tightly boned bodices.
Tho beautiful Angelica visited her uhe''
Stevenson while he was minister at bo
don, and during her second year as nna
tress of the White House she broughf p''"
the newest European fashions.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

high. and cherry color seems TO nave once
been the favorite tint Of these deformers
Sometimes they were embroidered and worn
outside garments which ] am told TO call
"chernisettes" Whole dresses of those days
are often embroidered with flowers and
just before our Revolution 1t "as the iash-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
cRlNoLINE AND PANTALETTes'

The museums dressed figures depic'n'
the styles from the first Harrison 10 ."s
Fillmore periods, inclusive. will depict VI,
advance of crinoline. Women now looA'"
like bells. From their poke bonnets ,ns"
outlines gradually expanded as their per.
Inc shawls met their huge cone-hke So"
1t was period when children wore h''.
pantalettes. and which was brousn' ~
climax by the grotesque semi-masep"n
attire adopted by disciples Of Mrs bsoo'n ns
But the dresses shown In the cole..'. ~,
representing ths period beginning Win -"
administration OF Franklin Pierce VIII ~
play even greater monstrosities fnsa wv"
Continued nm 6fth paEo
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
MISS NELLIE GRANT, a leAOEH
OF FASHION WHILE HER FATHER
WAS PRESIDENT

d. the stvlas in America at the close OF the
Revolution. II was her little son who in
troduccd in New York the first long trou-
sers for boys
Speaking OF trousers. an Interesting Pc
riod group in tine cCllcction--one dlrectIy
following the Washington period-would
illustrate the distinctive dress OF the red
efalist and Republican at the opening OF
the nineteenth century. The Republicans
borrowing the garb Of the French revo-
lutionists doffcd their wigs, wore uSht
pantaloonS TO the calves OF their legs ana
laced their shoes with leather strings
while the Federalists adhered 10 the Wigs
and queues. knee brooches and buckled
shoes of the last century. SO 1t was an
easy matter in those days To Distinguish
a radical flom a conservative.
The groups representing the first seven
teen years of the last century VIII marx
what might best bc termed the Dolly Madi-
son period of American woman's dress. Tor
that charming woman ruled as first lady
OF the land through the administrations OIL
the widowed jefferson as well as through
those of her own Jenny"
With her came the delightful Empire
gown. made famous in Paris by the lovely
/ R6camier and the women of Napoleon
court The waist line was now entirely oO-
sculed and the bodice shortened, in some
cases. to an inch. The accompanying re-
production of Dolly Madisons portrait rep
resents her i'm such toilet when she was
at the height OF her grace end glory.