davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-30

Within the palace the death was
communicated to the waiting imperial
nrinces and notabilities, whereupon.
without delay, tho accession ceremo-
mics were begun at the imper al
sanctuary at ] o'clock. The shrine
was decorated according so the Shinto
rites. Prince Iwakura, the chief ritu.
al present, offlcated. laying the offer.
ines on the sacred altar. He was as
sisted by a subordinate who rang a
bell while the offerings were being
placed. The oath was read in the
presence Of the ministers of state, the
councillors and other dignitaries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-30

TULSA, July 2s,Maxlmum.
100; minimum, 49, northeast
winds, clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-30
IUL ID JiPAN A YEARS
THOUSANDS OF GRIEF-SrRICkI.N
SUBJECTS PAID HOMAGE OUT
SIDE THE CASTLE.
12lST ENPER0R OF JAPAN
The Acccs ion Ceremonies Were BE-
gun Soon After Death ~ the
Sacred Altar.

TOXIC. July Mutsuh.to, for A
years emperor Of Japan, diod at 12:43
O'Clock this morning. Aoshihitl
llaru-No-Miya reigns under the for.
mula provided by the const tuition pro-
mulRated by Mutsuh;to TT o king is
deau; long 1.-Two the KING"
Mutsuhito, who was the l21st em-
peror of Japan, passed gently away
Ito had been unconscious for many
hours prior 10 his death and the en-
press, the crown prince and the most
prominent officials Of the household
ana government were at the bedside
The border vidette., 1912-06-08
HON. CHAMP CLARK.
The Peerless Democratic Leader Has
 Many Admirers.

Former Governor William l.. Douglas, of Massachusetts, in an interview in the Boston Amer ican says that Speaker Champ Clark has the best chance of being elected President of any Democrat. He says: 'The prob able candidates for the Demo- cratic nomination will be Speak CT Champ c ar k, Governor Harmon of Ohio, and Governor Wilson of New Jersey. I think that Clark will win. In my opinion he would be the strong est man we could nominate. Speaker Clark is from Missouri
 Geographically that will be in his favor More than that, he is a level headed man, knows the business needs of the coun- try, and is a strong man before the people. being fine orator.
The border vidette., 1912-06-08
PIONEER SHELTER BUSY.
M orning Glory of Patagonia a Regular
 Shipper.

Three cars copper matte worth S2O, ,OOO have just been shipped to Fl Paso by the Pioneer Smel- ter, representing just that much new production from Pima county, according to A. w. Roberts, who is in the city from Sahuarita. He states that for the past seven days the smelter has been running l7 tons per day above it's rated maximum
 In others words the amount of ore handled daily is 167 tons while the shelter is rated at 15O tons.
 Roberts states that the Smelter is receiving all the ore it can use The Twin ButteS mine is contributing 50, tons per day, the Plumed Knight 10 per day, the Morning Glory mine in the Patagonia district, three cars a week; Daniel and -Tremaine operating in the Santa Rita mountains, 10 tons daily of high grade silver. In additions, Proto Bros. of NogaieS are shipping to the Smelter considerable amount of West Coast ores pur- chased from small Sonora prop critics while a number off, Mex ican miners in Southern Pima county hauld in 10 or 15 tons of ore at such intervals as they require to mine that much ore out of their claims. Citizen.
The border vidette., 1912-06-08
Good News for County Officials.

After laboring long and dili- gently to enact a law fixing fairly the salaries for the various county officials of Arizona, the first state legislature has dis covered that the law passed will not effect any of the officials who are now holding office and cannot until there is another election.
 Under the constitution of the state, the legislature cannot de crease or increase the salary of any county official during his term of office. hence it will be necessary to wait until there is an election of county officials be- fore the new law becomes eff fective.
 In the meantime, the county officials will continue to draw their salaries under the old law. Should there be no election this year and they are permitted to hold two years more. it means that the law will not become effective until January l, 1915, when new officials take office.
 Attorney General Bullard has rendered his decision in the matter; that settles it.
The border vidette., 1912-06-08
TAFT SIGNS BILL.
Three Year Homstead Bill Becomes a
 Law.

Carl Hayden, Arizona's untir- ing representative in Congress on Thursday sent to THE BOR DER VIDETTE the following glorious news which will be read with pleasure by every home stead entryman, and means the reclamation of thousands of acres of land in the state of Arizona alone:
 T have just witnessed the signing of the three year home stead bill by the President. Will mail you a copy of the act as soon as it is printed. The Se cretary of the Interior is requir- ed to mail a copy of the act to every homestead entryman and notification giving him the op- tion of making final proof under this or the old law"
 Mr. Hayden has worked like a Trojan for the passage of the bill, and we take pleasure in extending to him hearty congra- tulation and thanks.
 Upon receipt of a copy of the act, it will be printed in THE BORDER VIDETTE.
The border vidette., 1912-06-08
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

In the Superior CoErt of the County of Santa
 Cruz. State of Ariz ona.
 n the matter of the estate of F. F. Cranz, deces sed.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pur- IN suance of order of the above entitled Court, made in the above-entitled matter; on the 17th day of May, A. D.. 1912, the under signed Admi istratOr will sell the premises hereinafter described. at pu bile auction to the highest bidder for cash on the Ssh day of June, at the hour of II o'clock in the morning O. the said day, the Court 1ouse steps in front of the Court House in ths town of Nogales. Coun- ty of Santa Cruz, State of Arlzona, subject only to the confirmation of said sale as by law provided. The property hereinbef0-e re- ferred to is more particularly described as follows, to-wit;-
 An undivided five eghts (3s) interest in and to blocks hundred and fourteen Cl4J and one hundred and fifteen QI5) in the Northern Addition to the town of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona
 NM. $. SCHUCKMANN.
 Admnisurator of said Estate. Dated May 17th, 1912. SIS 1t.
The border vidette., 1912-06-08

Champ Clark stands as the embodied spirit of the Demo- cratic congress. He represents in his own person it's manhood, it's fidelity, it's courage and pro- gressiveness. He is one of the men, who in the last three years by their loyalty to the public duty and their well-.balanced wisdom have done so much to commend the Democratic party to the confidence of the country He comes bearing the Demo cratic message of reform and progress, and he comes, further more, as one qualified, by reason of his eXperiece, his great abili- ty, his simple earneStnesS and innate love of righteousness, to bear the Democratic banner this year in the event the Nation al Convention of h S party should entruSt hin to the eXalt- ed duty. -Wiliamport, Maryland Leader.
The border vidette., 1912-06-08
Nogales, Arizona,
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of ArIzona.
 Francis J. Hobson, Plaintiff, vs. Alto Copper Company, corporation, Now ry Mines Company. corporation, Santa Cruz Mines and Smelter Com Leod, L J. Williams, and Wilber L. Davis, as the bondholders' Committee of the holders of the bonds of the Alto Copper Company, The Mowry Mines Company, and the Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company.
 Consolidated Mines Shelter and Transportation Company, a corpora tion, Santa Cruz and Sonora Reduction Company, corporation, The Territory (Now State) of Arizona. at the relation and use of Arcus Reddoch, treasurer and ex-otficio tax collector in and for the County of Santa Cruz, in the Ter ritory (Now State) of Arizona, R. R. Earhart, Albert Steinfeld. and Henry F. Guerin, receivers of the mines and mining claims and personal property of the Mowry Mines Company. Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company, The Alto Copper Company and COnsolidat- ed MiHes Shelter and Transportation Company. defendants
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Ariz- oha. and the complaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz, in the office of
 
 kn the name of the State of Arizona, to Alto Copper Company. a corpora tion, Mowry Mines Company, a cor poration, Santa Cruz Mines and Smelt- CT Company. corporation. Alexander I. Mcleod, L J. Williams, and Wilber l.. Davis, as the Bondholders' Commit tee of the holders of the bonds of the Alto Copper Company, The Mowry Mines Company and the Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company. Conso- lidated Mines Shelter and Transporta tion Company, corporation, Santa Cruz and Sonora Red uction Company, corporation, The Territory (Now State) of Arizona, at the relation and use of Arcus Rcddoch, treasurer and ex-Officio tax collector Tn and for the County of Santa Cruz, in the Territory (now State) of Arizona. R. R Earhart, Albert Steinfeld and Henry F. Guerin, receivers of the mines and mining claims and personal property of the Mowry Mines Company, Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company. The Alto Mines Shelter and Transportation Company, defendants, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff, in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona. and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk Of said Court, at Nogales, in said County, within twenty days after tEe service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of sert ice, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona. this 4th day of June, 1912.
 (SeaD EDW l. MIX,
 6S-5t. Clerk of said Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1912-06-08
FOR SALE.

One 40 h. D. boiler, locomotive type.
 One 3Oh.p. slide valve engine. One 4x6 R. &T. hoist. One 8 foot Quinner machine. 1000 feet one-half inch cable. 1000 feet 12 ID. T. rails. One 1-ton side dump ore car, piping, tools of all kinds, in fact outfit complete, new and only used , days.
 Price cash, S1, 800, gold.
 F. N. COX,
 Llano, Sonora, Mexico.
The border vidette., 1912-06-08
Ruta de la Costa Occidental.
 FERROCARRIL DE SONORA = C. SUD PaCIFiCO DE MEXICO

PARA NoRTE Lease hacia ahajo Lease hacia arriba
The border vidette., 1912-06-08

Clark, the ready debater, the champion of DemOcracy'S re- representatives i n Congress, thoroughly abreast of the times has made a wonderful impress ion in the country. Around such men, we believe the hosts would really rally with an unanimity that would put to route the dis
 satisfied and disgruntled follow CTS of the waning dinasty of the Republican party, in whom they have lost confidence. .-AmSter-
The border vidette., 1912-06-08
BUSY DADS.
Mayor and Common Council Are
 Working Over Time.

"OiHHiS ONeI me-
 City Mayor l.. w. Mix and the other city dads are working over time to get the city machin- cry properly oiled, adjusted and in smooth running order, it be- ing necessary to hold special meetings and take stock as it were. in order to find out just where they are ''at."
 At the meeting held Monday evening the following standing committees were n m q by Mayor Mix, who by the way is certainly the right man to fill the highly important position of c h i f executive of Nogales, which at this time, more than any other, needs strong men of business ability and experience, to guide her safely through incident to the installation of great municipal water system now, aud a~sewer system later:
 Finance Brickwood.
 Street-F'iedler, D h e It y, BrickWood.
 Ordinance Bowman, Curtis, Doherty.
 License -Brickwood, Herold, Curtis.
 P olic c e-Doherty, Fiedler, Bowman.
 Water-Curtis. .Fiedler, Herold.
 Cemetery - Herold, Fiedler, BrickWOOd.
 Board of Health - Doherty, Brickwood, Bowman,
 Thursday evening at the call of Mayor Mix another special meeting was held for the pur- pose of transacting unfinished business, of which there was enough to keep the honorable council busy until a late hour.
 The Mayor, all the members of the council; the city attorney, W. A. O'Connor, the city en- gineer Frank Fitch; the city marshal J. K. Wright; city clerk, Grover Marsteller, Chief Clerk A. Dumbauld of the Water taxpayers were present at the meeting at which an enormous amount of business was trans acted, including the appoint ment for two years of Dr. H. W. Purdy to the office of City Health Officer, at a monthly sal ary of S3OOO
 Chairman Curtis of the Water Committee reported the findings of the committee that on Thurs day personally inspected the now being installed by Karns Bros, who on account of a misunderstanding with the city engineer, stopped work on Thursday, pending a settlement of the trouble Upon motion duly carried, H. Gordon Glore, the county surveyor, was re queSted to accompany the water committee and the mayor out on the line yesterday morning on a tour of inspection for the pur pose of consulting with the city to the end that the f work of laying the pipe may be i pushed to completion as soon as 1 possible.
 Upon motion duly carried, it | was ordered that in future all | demands against the city must be in the hands of the Clerk twenty-four hours before the regular monthly meeting Il order to be paid. Otherwise they will not be passed upon by the finance committee 11ntiI tho fol- lowing regular meeting.
 The new council is rapidly getting the affairs of the city in excellent shape for the speedy transaction of business. T h e mayor and members are taking an enthusiastic interest in the towns welfare and splendid re- suits are sure to be realized.
 of n Do Eel
The border vidette., 1912-06-08
NOTICE.

By order of the Referee in bankruptcy, the Trustee is now ready to receive bids for the Greenwell- Arizona Mining Com Dany'S properties consisting of seven claims buildings and ma chinery.
 l.. E. GASCHE,
 Trustee. NO@aleS, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1912-06-08

Champ Clark of Missouri is growing daily, as time goes on, in the minds of the rank and file of the Democratic party, as their logical candidate for Pre- sident in 1912. When one studies that mans career closely, ~hotes his extreme popularity and ob- serves his democratic manners, the fair minded democrat cannot help but feel that his destiny is the White House and that all should turn to and help a good thing along. We do not decry the virtures of other men who may aspire for the honor of being the candidate; but rather do we believe that Champ Clark can lead the Democratic hosts to victory because of his greatness. Colorado. Candle.
The border vidette., 1912-06-08

United States Senator William Joel Stone announced himself unqualifiedly yesterday as favor ing the candidacy of Speaker Champ Clark for the Democratic nomination for the presidency in 1912
 He said: Above all I am Missouri Democrat. Therefore I am for any good"-and the Senator gave special emphasis to the 'good" Missouri De- mocrat for the nomination for the exalted office of President who is and always has been a loyal party man and who ap- parently has good chance to receive the nomination.
 ''I think Speaker Champ Clark fills these requirements in every particular.
 He has never failed-to sup port his party and stand by his principles without equivOcation or apology.
 He and I have not always agreed as to some matters per taining to party policies.
 ''I think he has as good a chance as any man for the no imitation. am, therefore, for Clark first and continuously as long as I believe and he thinks he has a chance for the nomina- tion. '-St. Louis Republic.
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-09-20

statesman, Governor Woodrow Wilson,
and those of predatory wealth and
privileged interests led by w. II. Taft
and 7. Roosevelt.
While the amount so far contributed
is large and highly creditable, it is by
no means all that will be sent from
rock ribbed old Democratic Holmes
county. All the sections OF the county
will take pride in aiding the worthy
cause, and the list we publish this
week we sincerely trust and confident
ly expect will be greatly augmented
with each succeeding week until the
election is over.
The contributions published below
were collected by Mr.. Chas. I.
Swinney, who made canvass of the
business houses and visitors to the
city, and met with hearty and ready
response. His action is to be highly
commended and should be emulated by
some progressive citizen in every town,
village and voting precinct in Holmes
county. People will gladly make a
contribution to the cause if given the
opportunity to do so without the trou-
BILE of writing letter, getting money
order and other vexatious tasks. Make
yourself committee of one to solicit
funds and see how easy and pleasant
it is. The contributors are as. follows
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-09-20
Clean Up and Beautify Day, Septem
her 81. 1912.

Every year our people are realizing
more and more the necessity of putting
the school houses in thoroughly COM
Portable and sanitary condition before
the opening of school. Last year more
than thousand schools set aside a
special day for the patrons and pupils
to meet and attend TO this important
business. We hope this year that
every school in the state will observe
Clean Up and Beautify Day. on Fri
day, September 27. or as soon there
after as possible.
If the teacher can he present and
lead in this it will be best, but If not
let some patron take charge of affairs,
call the people together and preside
over the meeting. Hold brief meet
ing in the school house to appoint com
mittees, plan just what is to be done,
and make necessary arrangements to
have the work done in a systematic
manner. This will be a suitable occa-
sion to enroll the names of all who will
promise to do at least one thing for the
school during the year as members OF
the local School improvement Associa
! ton.
| All crumpled maps, pictures, book
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-09-20
Arrivals at Owens Wells.

The following guests registered at
Owens Wells the past week:
J. B. Cunningham, P. A. Lindholm.
W. H. Fincher, Jr., W. 0. Nix, Mrs.
L. D. Pepper, J. A. Sharpe. Misses
Roxie and Rosie Sharpe, C. G. Doty,
Miss Edna Wilburn, P. P. Lindholm,
Miss Eunice Moore, Lexington
S. F. Swinney. Money.
r. II. Hit, Mrs. ..R. H. Hit, Miss
L. Robinson, Winona.
E. E. Bean, A. B. Archer, Cruger.
Mrs. Wallace. R L. Wallace, Tchula.
A. J. Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
Buck. Acona.
&c. w. Long. Cincinnati.
Walter White, r. G. Turner, Mem
phis.
Miss Laura Campbell, Dockery.
Mrs. A. ]. Hanna, Mrs. ]. L. Hill,
Ruleville.
T. E. Mortimer, Belzona.
W. r. Bridgforth, Yazoo County.
Louis Bridgforth, Pickens.
L. S. Hemphill, Valley Hill.
]. H. Rogers, KERN.
]. T.ESpivey and daughter. W. G..
Yerger, W. S. Hill, Greenwood.
M. l.. Shumaker, Dublin.
Mrs. S. P. Southw orth and son, II.
H. Southworth, W. G. Yerger, Sidon.
j. W. Jones, Inverness.
J. A. Porter, Jackson.
]. H. Conn, Jr., Durant.
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-09-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers reported by
The Holmes County Abstract andTitlC
Guaranty Company, Lexington, Miss.
Sam Long, per trustee, to E. F.
Noel Is acres in n3 of set OF nw4 ano
3.83 acres in So of net of nw4 OF sec.
81, twp. ID, range east.
John Hunter Brown to M. G. Brown
lot in Durant.
Emma Glines to Oliver Thomas lot
in Durant.
| Allie Derrick to Dicey Winston lots
| z, 3, 8 and 10 of block ! of A. l.. Jor-
dams subdivision of W. 0 Glines' sub
division of Durant
P. J. Thomas to K. A. McRae lot A
of block of subdivision of lot 326 in
I Lexington.
A. M. Doty to Mrs. Lucille Bott part
of Iot3 in Lexington.
J. M. Schild ct al to r. K. Howard
part of lot II in Duranto
H. l.. Malone and wife, Fannie, to
Z. G. Pettus ne4 Of nw4 and 20 acres
in nA of se1 of nw4 of sec. 10, twp.
IA, range east.
Mrs. Mamie E, Sample to S. N.
Sample estate set of swa less l.Se
acres, and $40 acres in 81 of nei of
sw3: l. acres in nw4 of sw4 of sci and
!. SO acres in sw4 of nw4 of sei of sec.
3, twp. l3, range 2 east.
James F Rogers to j. F. Young
set of sec. II, twp. II, range ! east.
Merchants & Planters Bank to Will
liam Coats WI of nw3 and sch of nwa
and net of sw3 of sec. 10, twp. Id,
range west.
Julia G. Clover to j. H. McGee lot
in Cruger.
J. G. Robertson made trip to To-
larville Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-09-20

| lets, etc, should be removed from the
walls and burned with the other trash
from the house and yard. The walls,
furniture, windows and floors should be
j wiped clean of ahl dust. The floor and
windows should be Scrubbed with
water containing some disinfectant.
Broken window panes shuold be re-
placed, the heater cleaned, polished
and moved near a window, books and
pictures wiped free of dust and taste
| fully arranged. Curtains or shades
may be placed at windows, and the
building closed tight and fumigated.
| To do this. place a dish pan of bricks
| in the middle of the floor. Place in
the pan a half pound of potassium per-
mangenate crystals, and pour over this
pint of formaldehyde, Gao per cent
solutoin) The above quantity is
sufficient for every 1000 Gu. tt. of
space. For larger rooms use a proper
tionately larger amount.
The yard should be thoroughly clean
ed, fences and gates built or repaired;
the we'll or spring cleaned and protect
ed; out houses cleaned, repaired ana
built. Preparation should be made
for a school garden and cold frame
may be built on the south side OF the
school house.
Let us have cleaner Mississippi as
far as our schools are concerned. ana
thus get ready to enjoy the greatest
possible pleasure and profit from the
coming school term.
Sincerely yours,
JOSEPH NEELY POWERS,
State Superintendent OF Education.
SUSIE V. POWELL,
Supervisor of School Improvement.