davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1912-03-16
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
 OF THE Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County.

Office of the Board of Supervi- )
 SorS of Santa Cruz County,
 Nogales, Ariz., Jan. 8, 1912.
 The Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment of December 29th, 1911.
 Present Chairman Ashburn, and Clerk Herold.
 The Clerk was instructed to notify R. B. Collie, to remove fences from county road.
 Demands were audited and allowed as follows, to-wit; w. T. Carol, Bounty $ 31.OO w. H. Collie, Road Work 10000
 Upon motion duly carried, it was ordered to accept viewers report on road from Gringo mine to Hosey Camp, and to the Anaconda mine, and the same is hereby declared a county road Also ordered surveyed and map fled
 Upon motion duly carried, it was ordered to accept the re quests of H. Woods and Pete Bergier asking to be released | as Constable Precinct No. f, and release them as Sureties on the i same, and Clerk was ordered to 1 notify Fred B. Sayre of the | action of the Board. | Upon motion, duly curried Con P. Cronin and John FauIds were appointed to expert all county | books, at a compensation of $5. .OC per day, to begin work on same January Sth., 1912. c. P. Cronin to be head Auditor. Upon motion, duly carried, if was ordered that G. w Guinon be allowed $500, sout door indi- gent relief.
 Upon motion, duly carried, it I was ordered that the clerk be | instructed to advertise for bids for the care of indigent sick, burial of indigent dead, and feeding prisoners confined in county jail, blank books, station cry supplies, printing and publishing, as provided by law. Contracts to run for one year from February 1st. 1912. Bids to be received up to 10 o'clock A. M January 17th 1912 and each bid to be accompanied by certified check in the sum o1 $50. .OO. Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 On motion, duly carried, the Board stood at recess until Junuary 4th. 1912.
 Approved:
 O. F. ASHBURN, Attest: CHAIRMAN
 PHIL HEROLD,
 Or L,RIZ
The border vidette., 1912-03-16
Warning to the Public.

tainS. -Ex.
 Warning to the Public.
 Certain parties have been at tempting, as per publication, to negotiate for a fraction of Hua- muchil ranch, better known as Cranz lands, ajoining the Town of Potam on the Yaqui River Sonora, Mexico.
 The Yaqui River Land and Irrigation Company holds per- feet title and is in possession of said lands.
 The Yaqui River Land and Irrigation Company.
 AMOS J. YAEGER,
 President.
 Care First National Bank of Nogales.
 Nogales, Arizona, Mch. 1 :. 1912.
 The annual cut of lumber in Arizona apprOximateS over 75, GOO, ,OOO feet, valued at S1 ,49O, GOO Area of national forest in Ariz- ona is 14,S11, 143 acres.
 O. T. Richey, former Justice of the peace and United States commissioner was appointed by the federal / court as special United States assistant attorney.
 Value of property for taxation purposes shows splendid increase in Arizona. In 1910 the figures totalled SS6, 126, 226. 8: the sfigur- es for 1911 reach total Of S99, 353, 467.O1.
 Arizona has constructed 145 miles of State highway and sev- eral big bridges and has plans already laid for making over l ,OO0 miles of road in all More bridges now being built.
 According to 1910 census, Ariz- ona farms numbered S,OS7. They cover an area of 1, ? 42 ,OOO acres. The number of white farmers is 5,913, gain of 2,OOO white farmers in ten years.
 Water supply from all sources for irrigation purposes in Ariz- Ona is estimated at about 5000, GOO acre-feet. This is sufficient to intensively cultivate over l,OOO,OOO acres of land.
 Arizona has more than two thousand miles of railroad within the State. Plans already made call for extensive additions and improvements. Lowest grade tranScontinental line will cross Arizona.
 Arizona has 46 weekly and 16 dayly newspapers. In addition many magazines and farm pa perS are issued in the new State. Eleven dayly papers are mem- bers of the Associated Press.
 Value of livestock in Arizona January, 1912, estimated from official sources as follows: Horses and mules, 80, ,333, 600; Mich cows, S1, ,29O, ,OOO; other cattle, $14, ,498, 400; seeep, S4,529, 800; hogs, S25O, 800; poultry, S34O, 900 ostriches, 100000.
 The grteates charity is that which attributes honest motives to others which sees good where less just and less loving eyes might see evil. He who looks upon the deeds of others, through the green glasses of envy, or the yellow glasses of jealousy, or the dark glasses of hate, has shrivled and flowerless heart. He it is who stabs both friends and enemies in the back-and no wound bleedS so long as that inflicted by a friend. He sees only the worst in men, and his criticisms are always such as reflect diScredit upon him of whom he speaks. Whether he realizes it or not, he is an assin- atOr of character, purveyOr of moral poison, a viper that stings to death the reputation of others; a Vulture that lives off the carri- on of lies, a hyena that goes even so far as to dig into the graves of the departed that he may drag forth the corpse of some | wrong act.-EX.
The border vidette., 1912-03-16

Office of the Board of SuperVi-
 sors, of Santa Cruz County,
 Nogales, Ariz., Jan. i, 1912
 The Board of Supervisors met pursuant to recess of January 3rd, 1912.
 P resent Chairman Ashburn, Member Parker and Clerk HerOld.
 The Board now proceeded with the preparation of list of persons qualified and liable to serve as jurors for the year 1912, and after completion the clerk was instructed to file a certified copy of same with the Clerk of the District Court as provided by law.
 Upon motion, duly carried, ti was ordered that Generol Santa Cruz be refunded road and school tax for year 1912, he being over age and not resident of Santa Cruz County.
 The following county demands were audited and allowed. H w Purdy, Examina-
 tion at Coroner's In
 quest, $ 1000 Arturo G. Valenzuela,
 Special Constable Pre- cinct No. f, 400 Arturo G. Valenzuela,
 Interpreter fees Pre-
 cinct No. I, 600 Richard Farrell, Jr. Spe- cial Constable fees Precinct'5, 1O.1O Richard Farrell, J. P. fees Precinct ,, 2.5O Richard Farrell, J. P. fees, Precinct ,, 800 Elena Candelaria, Meals for prisoners Patago-
 mia jail, 1900 R Farrell Jr., Special
 Constable fees Pre- cinct 3, 3.3C
The border vidette., 1912-03-16

Office of the Board of Supervi-
 SOrS of Santa Cruz County,
 Nogales, Ariz.. Jan. ,, 1911.
 The Board of Supervisors met pursuant to recess of January tth, 1912.
 Present.: Chairman Ashburn, Member Parker and Clerk HerOld.
 The Clerk was ordered to mo- tify E. Mcfarland at Patagonia that he should widen road and make as good as the old road was or Board of Supervisors will give orders to open up fences on old road, and if these orders are not complied with, suit will be brought. The same to be done and completed as E. Mcfarland agreed, before January 17th, 1912.
 The Board instructed the Clerk to order the following iron road culvertS;
 One culvert, 14 x IS fit. long, to be shipped to Amadoville, Arizona. One culvert, 14 X IS fit. long, to be shipped to Nogales, Ariz- ona.
 One culvert, II x Is fit. long, to be shipped to Patagonia, Arizona Upon motion the Board ad 1 journed until January 17th, 1912 Approved, O. F. ASHBURN, Attest, CHAIRMAN. PHIL HEROLD, l CLERK.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20
SPANISH PREMIER SHOT
DOWN BY AN ASSASSIN
JOSE CANALEJAS MEETS UNTIM-
ELY DEATH IN MADRID

Revenge For Execution of Professor
Ferrer Believed to Have Been Mo.
tive of Assassin, Who Killed Him.
self.
Jose Canalejas y Mendes, premier
of Spain, and one of the strongest
characters in the Spanish government
in recent years, was shot to death as
he was about to enter the ministry OF
the interior to attend a meeting of the
cabinet in Madrid.
The assassination was committed
by Manuel Pardinas Serrato Martin,
twenty-eight years old, of FL Grado,
province of Huerca, who recently came
from Buenos Ayres, Argentine.
He fired three bullets from revolver
into the premier's head, and then, as
he was arrested, turned the same wea-
pom upon himself and committed sui
eide.
Anarchistic literature was found on
his clothing. Persons nearby when
the assassin shot Canalejas heard him
say: Thus l revenge my masters" "
From this it was deduced that he was
a follower of Professor Francisco Fer
rer, who was put to death several
years ago following the suppression
by the Canalejas government of the
serious revolutionary outbreak at Bar.
celona
Canalejas was assassinated in the
lo1 CAl IN, IF fol
near the entry to the ministry of the
interior. The crime was witnessed by
a large number of persons, but Mar
tin acted so quickly that the premier
had fallen dead before any could 50
to his assistance.
The assassin sprang forward from
the crowd as if to present a petition
to the prime minister. A handkerchief
concealed the revolver he had drawn
from his pocket. AS Canalejas turned
his head Martin rapidly fired foul
shots. The first shot struck the pre-
mier behind the right ear, and as he
fell two others struck him. The fourth
bullet went wild.
Bystanders seized the assassin anC
handed him over to the police. 1t wa!
then that he shot himself.
Medical aid was summoned and sol
diers were brought from nearby bar
racks to prevent the escape of any ac
completes of the assassin who nigh
be nearby. Although the physician!
arrived within a few minutes, Cana
lejas was dead. In his hand he claspeC
some papers which he had been carry
ing when shot The first shot appar
emily had been fatal.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20
Fear Lynching; Rush Men to Jail.

Fear Lynching; Rush Men to Jail.
Women living in the vicinity OF
Kennett Square, Chester county, Pa,
are considerably relieved because of
the capture of three colored men,
Thomas Matthews, John Crone and
William Asbury, who are accused OF
having broken into the house of AL
ban Dilworth two weeks ago and at,
tacking his daughter, fifty years old.
Matthews is alleged to have con.
fessed. The attack was so brutal and
the ire of the residents were stirred to
such a pitch that the authorities
quietly arrested the men and had them
in the West Chester prison before let
ting the public know of the capture
for they feared a lynching might be
attempted.
On Halloween, at about midnight,
three masked men went to the house
of Dilworth in a secluded spot near
Rosedale. Dilworth is eighty-seveD
years old and his wife is more than
eighty. They knocked on the door and
asked that Miss Emma Dilworth come
downstairs, as her sister wished to
see her. The family suspected some
thing amiss and Miss Dilworth decid.
ed not to go to the door.
The men were enraged and stoned
the house, shattering nearly every
window. Then they broke in the door,
went to the room of Miss Dilworth
and pulled her out. The three occu-
pants of the house fought the intrud.
ers and the daughter broke away, only
to be seized again and dragged out to
the barn, where she was terribly beat.
~ and abused and left almost dead
In the scuffle she was shot in the
head over the eye and may lose heI
eyesight. Mrs. Theodore Woodward, a
sister, found her in the barn the next
morning.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20
President of Penna. r. r. Resigns.

President of Penna. r. r. Resigns.
Unheralded by the usual crop of ru-
mors, the resignation of James Nc
Crea, president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, was presented to
the board of directors in Philadelphia.
1t was accepted, effective Jan. 1.
Immediately afterwards the board
received the resignation of Samuel
Rea, vice president, as a company
director" reelected him to the direc-
torate as a Shareholders director"
to succeed Clement A. Griscom, who
died on Sunday, and then elected him
president of the company to succeed
Mr.. McCrea at the first of the year.
In his letter of resignation, read to
the board and accepted by it with
great reluctance" Mr.. McCrea said
he desired a rest. He pointed out that
he is sixty-fve years old, that he had
been in the company's service nearly
fifty years, and that it is his wish to
rest from active labors and conserve
his health.
Mr., Rea, the president-elect, is fifty
seven years old. He had been with
the company since 1871, rising from
chairman to president. He was the
right-hand man of A. ]. Cassatt, whom
Mr.. McCrea succeeded six years ago,
and won fame through his planning
and building of the Pennsylvania
New York tunnels and the great new
station.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20
Found Finger In CIGAR.

While he was making his rounds
as an assessor in Shamokin, Pa,
Frank Dormer purchased a cigar at
store, and after lighting the cigar he
had great difficulty in keeping the end
lighted.
He puffed until he got a headache.
He pressed the cigar with his fingers
in an effort to loosen the wrappen in
the hope that he would be able to
make the perfecto smoke. He felt
something hard in the filler. Cutting
the cigar open, he was Mortified to find
an inch of a mans finger.
1t is believed that a cigarmaker
while cutting tobacco lost a portion
of his finger and the severed piece got
into the cigar.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20

News of the assassination spread ra,
pidly and caused intense excitement
Immediate steps we're taken to cap
ture any possible accomplices and to
forestall a revolutionary outbreak.
When King Alfonso heard of the
death of the premier he is said to have
wept with grief. In court circles the
prevailing comment was that "Spain's
strong man is dead"
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20
CanitoI Chandelier Falls.

A 3OOO-pound chandelier in the hall
of the house of representatives at Har-
risburg, Pa, fell twenty feet, but did
little damage, as the floor of the big
room is made of heavy concrete.
The chandelier was being taken down
because it obstructed the view of the
Abey paintings. 1t is to be stored away
in the cellar, Notwithstanding the fact
that it cost the state about $4,000.
This was one of the lighting fix
lures manufactured by the late John
Sanderson and sold to the state at
$3.50 a pound.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20
Kills Baby For Revenge.

To take revenge on his wife, with
whom he had quarreled, Charles Rose,
of Chicago, killed his two-yearold
daughter. The child was smothered to
death. A note pinned to the pillow on
which the child lay was signed by the
father, who admitted his deed. The
police were unable to find Rose.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20
Bow Of zen Admits -KlIIina.

Earl Murrel, ten years of age, has
confessed that he shot and killed Dam
iel Miller, an eighty-year-old hermit,
in Anderson county! near Lawrence
burg, KY. William Murrell, the boys
father, and two of his brothers were
arrested, charged with the crime,
when the boy admitted to Sheriff John
son that Miller attacked his father
and then that he had shot him.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20

Use your own discretion; that's what
Il Is for.-Cbicago News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-05
DAYS P|NN|NG on
CHICAGO ALLEYS
All Malts Lead In Team Events After
Two Days of Play In American
Bowling Congress
Now On.
HIGH MARKS ABSENT
Grooves Have Not Yet Been Worked In
Alleys for High counts-Two
Candidate for the
Presidency.
HIGH MARKS ABSENT

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. /
CHICAGO, March 5.The crack All
Malts, bowlers of the Chicago leagues
hold top positions in two divisions Of
the American Bowling congress tourn-
ament today following the two nights
work on the alleys at Dexter Pavilion.
The All Malt five tops the heavy roll
ers with a score of 2742, followed by
the South Chicago number 2 team
with 200. The Schindlers, also To-
Gals, hold third place In this event
with 1868
Fred Hengst. the All Malt's leader,
is out in front in the singles with a
score of 619. Two other Chicagoans.
F. w. Cherrier, 612, and H. Walker,
603 follow.
In the doubles. three Chicago teams
lead, Schrieber and Birns, I'LL;
Zicterman and Polacek, 1141; John
son and Johnson, 1886, and Elger and
Sage. 1903.
Two visiting fves are billed to roll
tonight. They are the Cryofines of
Huntington, w. Va, and Schinners
Millionaires of Dayton, Ohio. The
two men events were continued this
afternoon with teams from Peru, Ind,
| Cleveland, Columbus, Ohio, and Jack
son, Mich, performing. In the individ-
uals, Cleveland, Columbus. San Fran.
cisco, Jackson and Toledo we're rep.
resented.
| A business meeting OF the congress
was scheduled for this afternoon
President Bob Bryson. of indianapolis
was on hand to lead the meeting
j. w. Lambert OF st. Louis ane
Judge" Howard Of Chicago are in the
race for the presidency of the con
gress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-05
SEEKS ADDRESS
OF EDDIE SWARTZ
a. r. Lundin, Former keokuk Pitcher.
Wants Information About Old
First Baseman.

Fan, do you know the address of
Eddie swartz. first baseman on the
Keokuk Independent club about ten
years ago?
If you do, communicate with The
Gate City in order that A. R. Bundin
former pitcher on the same club. may
reopen friendship with his former
teammate.
Today The Gate City received q
letter from Lundin. who is now livine
in Orion, Ill. He refers to Swartz a:
"the best first baseman Keokuk eve
had
If you know Swartz' address send I
to this Office. Surely some of the ole
veterans know 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-05
Decision to Mandot.
DON'T DELAY
Some keokuk People Have Learned
That Neglect s Dangerous.

The sligbtesf symptom of kidney
trouble is far too serious to be ever
looked. It's the small. neglected
troubles that lead to serious kidne.'
ailments. That pain in the Small" Of
your back; that urinary irregularity;
those headaches and dizzy spells; that
weak, weary, w,rn-out feeling, may be
mattress warning of dropsy, or fatal
Bright's disease Why risk your life
by neglecting these symptoms? Reach
the cause of the trouble while there
yet is time begin treating your kid.
ueys at once with a tried and proven
kidney remedy. No need to expert
ment-Doan's Kidney Pills have been
curing kidney trouble for over II
years. Doan's Kidney Pills are used
and recommended throughout the civ
flied world. Endorsed at home. Read
Keokuk testimony.
Mrs. George Huffman, 1912 Blon
deau street, Keokuk, Iowa, says: "a
member of my family suffered from
lameness in the back and trouble will
the kidney secretions. Learning o
the merits OF Doan's Kidney Pills. W.
procured this remedy at Wilkinson 8
Co.'S Drug Store. and its use sool
brought relief We consider Doan'
Kidney pills worthy of endorsement.
For sale by all dealers Price 8
cents. -Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unite'
Remember the ame--Doan's-- AM
states
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Al. C. Field Greater Mlnstrels

The Al. G.. Field Greater Mlnstrels.
No man in minstrelsy is more funny
than little Johnny Healey with the All.
G. Field Greater Ninstrels. Parson
Healey is heard in an enlightening
sermon on Dr.. Wiley and the Pure
Food Law and is scream.
In his .impersonation of "Old Black
joe Healey does clever piece OF
character work; 1t is doubtful IL there
is anther minstrel on the stage who
can equal him in this representation
He sings the old melody and finishes
III an antiauated shuttle that capt.
Yates audiences.
Healey gives everybody the rib
ache with his performance as umpire
in the big baseball game AS an in
dictator handler he Is the original
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-05
One Day in Training Camps
Expect vean GREGG to Sign.

Expect Vedn 0IS99 70 sign.
United Press Leased Wire Service
MOBILE. Ala, March 5--That Vean
Gregg will be back with the Maps
soon, coming here direct from his
home in Charleston, Wash. is the
opinion Of the Cleveland players in
training here. Gregg is holding out
for $4,000 contract From authori-
tative sources 1t is learned that sec
ond contract naming better terms
than already rejected by Gregg, has
been forwarded from Cleveland to tue
southpaw.
Manager Davis is putting the NJ ps
through two sessions of light practice
daily. Weather conditions are favor
able.
Now Senators Are Unframed.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
! 5 Cabaret features are a training
camp innovation of Manager Griffith
for the Nationals" Negro song and
dance artists perform nightly to
ginger UP the Washington athletes
Today the squad worked out in the
gym and hoped to get brief turn
| on the snow-sodden diamond.
| Cardinals Get Outdoor Work.
limited Press leased Wire Service.
WEST BADEN, Ind. March 5.-De
spite unfavorable weather here. the St
Louis Cardinals got In some outdoor
work today, tramping over the hills
and taking short runs as weight re-
ducers.
Chance Arrives at New Orleans.
limited Press I.eased Wire Service ]
NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-At 1890
a. m. today Manager Frank Chance
OF the Cubs officially started the
training season by routing his athletes
out of bed and putting the twenty
eight performers through before
! breakfast" sprint. Chance arrived
from his Glendora, Calf home late
| yesterday, and after running the bat
(, terry of cameras, exhibited his latest
phenom, Casey Smith, an Indian
/ who plays any infield position except
first base.
Zimmerman had the holdout class
all to himself today. Pitcher Fred
Toney having reported last night and
! will sign contract this morning. Ar
tie Holman joined the Cubs late yes
/ terday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-05
"cow Boy GirI.v

A decided novelty in the line of
theatrical attraction is booked for the
Grand Friday, matinee and night,
March 8, when ."The Cow Boy Girl is
to appear 1t is described as must
cal melodrama in four acts the scenes
being laid in New Mexico with its
motely collection of Cowboys, Ranch
Girls. Mexicans and Indians and the
visitors from the east.
There are seven Big Song Hits in
Guiding the Cowboy Girl" Indian
Rag, whiting Four Bad Men from
Arizona" and He Treated me White
This is the first season for the show
outside of the big cities where 1t has
been playing the past four years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-05
RaIIpIayers Find It Warm.


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
ATLANTA, Ga. March with the
thermometer lowering around So de-
grees, the Highlanders got down to
real toll today and Manager Wolver-
ton was obliged to warn his young
sters not to work too hard. The
grounds were in splendid shape follow
ing yesterday mornings rain and fast
fielding practice was INDUCED in.
1t was learned today that Jack
CHESHIRE would not be back with the
Hill Toppers this year. The veteran
believes he can come back and would
like to be given chance, but Wolver-
ton evidently has not encouraged
him.
Mathewson Plays Tennis.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
MARLIN, Texas, March 5-The
Giant regulars will line UP against the
Yannigans this afternoon. Both teams
will probably use rookie pitchers.
Manager McGraw is much peeved ov-
er the frequent rains this spring. He
pointed out that j. Pluvius had made
the Giants idle oftener this year than
in the previous four years that the
club practiced here. Mathewson con-
fined his efforts chiefly to tennis this
morning. He pitched few minutes
yesterday and his arm was bit lame
McGraw told Big Six to take his time
and he will train according to his own
ideas.
Veterans Coach Youngsters,
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. J
WACO, Texas, March 5--Manager
Jimmy Callahan today called upon
some of the veterans of the White Sox
team to assist in coaching the young
sters. Lee Tannehill is giving half a
dozen youngsters instruction in ele-
mentary infield work, while Billy Sui
Ivan is hossing squad OF catchers
and Ed Walsh is showing the young
sters of the hurting division how to
keep runners from stealing bases.
Callahan and his assistant, Kid Glea-
son, are overseeing the entire job.
The squad has been divided into two
sections, one under each of the head
coachers. Arrangements have been
made for the team to use the Y. M. G.
A. gymnasium on rainy days such as
yesterday when outdoor work is i'm.
possible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-05
Maroons Drop doaslers.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, March s.. There is
much speculation at the Midway
school today regarding the future sta
tus of athletic relations between the
University of Chicago and Indiana
University The usual date for the
Indiana football game has been given
to Iowa and the Hoosiers have been
dropped from Chicago's schedule.