davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1912-11-16
SUMMONS No. z5.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 State of Arizona, At the Relation and to the Use of Raymond R. T5arhart, Treasurer and EX- Omcio Tax Collector of Santa Cruz County, Plaintiff ]. H Mauschoth, Defendant Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County. State of Arizona, and the cuI Ioant fled in said County of Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. In the Name of the State of Arizona, to J. H. Manschoth, Defendant, Greeting:
 You Hereby Summoned aud required to appear in a action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and ans yver the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said 'ourt, at Nogales, in said County. within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said County, in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mention ed being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand the seal of the Su-
 perior Court of Santa Cruz County. SEAL. State of Arizona, this 4th day ot
 September, 1912.
 EDW. l.. MIX, Io-z6-4. Clerk of said Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1912-11-16
T!ae 8orlles a5idette~
NOVEMBER 16. 1912.
SUMMONS No. I!S.

In the Superior Coort of Santa Cruz County. State of Arizona
 Town of NogaIes at the relation and to tine use of !. K. Wright, Town Marshal and EN- Ohicio Tax Collector, Plaintiff, Alberto Es- cObosa, Defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, state of Arizona and the com Iolaiut flied in said County of Sa Cruz i'll the office of the Clerk of said Superior C, urt. In tue name of the State of Arizona, to Alberto Escobosa, Defendant, Greeting:
 You Hereby Summoned and required to appear in action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and ans the t'om plaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court. at Nogales. in said t'Ouuty, within twenty dave after the service upon you of this Summons. if served In this said County or in all other within thirty days there after the times above mentioned being excllI- sive of the day of service judgment by de fault wilt be taken against you. Given under my l:aud and seal of the Superior
 Court of Santa Cruz County. State SEAL. of Arizona. this 4tlI day of Novem
 ber. Ioi2-
 EDW. l.. MIX, II-o-4. Clerk of said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1912-11-16

H. LAWTON,
 A. G. de F. y P .
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27


Mr. Crouch at the Sea Shore"
Through Dumb Luck" THE Little
Wanderer," "Alkali Ike Plays the
Devil" and the S5th number of the
Fathe series of current events are the
pictures shown at the Royal.
In the Weekly the Kaiser and the
Crown Prince of Germany are shown
reviewing the garrison at Danzig,
Germany, accompanied by the Crown
Princess. Views of a new submarine
being launched, beam on, at Salons
taken. Results of a big fire in New
York city which destroyed a railroad
pier are shown; soliciting funds for
hospitals at Sydney, Australian
annual begging fest taking place on
the streets of that city; Miss Theora
Carter gives away thousands of tooth
brushes In the parks of New York
city; at Moscow, Russia, the Grand
Duke Michael Alexandrovitch, broth
er OF the Tsar, presents a statue erect
cd to the memory of General Skobe-
left TO the city; President Taft watch
ing a ball game at Washington, ID c.;
a new type OF street ear being used
by the New York Railways company
will prove interesting to residents Of
the copper country. the car being OF
the latest stepless variety and of a
double-deck pattern; the latest milli-
merry fashions as posed by Partisan
models concludes the series.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
Crowns Triplets.

Three vaudeville acts are presented
at the Crown; Mile. Alta and Co. Otis
Mitchell, the worlds premier banjost.
and Ryan and Vance in a comedy
sketch
The pictures are Grandpa" "Two
Little Rangers" and "Now Watch
the Professor"
This last photo-play unfortunately
permits rascal to escape his just
dues and leave the country Were
not the story one OF decided original
!ty in theme as well as in its treat
ment, this fact would lay it open to
censure, but this quality and serio-
comic vein warrants the pardoning of
It's climax. A professor" arrives it
New York from abroad. the newspa-
pers relating of the vast treasures he
IS bringing with him i'm the way of
antiques ancient historical relics, "a
well as jewels. A pair of crooks read
Of his arrival and plan to ensnare him
and steal the treasures. They pre-
pare The shell of a mummy and write
the professor" at his hotel of their
great discovery, asking the privilege
of sending it to him, that he may in
spect it. Meanwhile one OF the pair
makes himself up TO resemble their
anticipated host and secretes himself
in the shell. which is then conveyed
10 the hotel The express men are
oonfederates Of the crooks and at once
seize The professor" bind and gag
him and put him i'm the box.
the other stepping out The boy
is taken back TO the dea.
where the prisoner is left in supposed
security. The impersonator then rum
images through the hotel apartments
IN search Of the supposed hidden treas
ures. AS he is at work, detectives
enter, arrest him as the professor
and take him TO prison on charge
of smuggling. The real professor
frees himself. escapes from the den.
reads the account of his own suppos-
ed arrest HES to a steamship pier.
boards an outgoing vessel and then
sends a parting note TO the crook in
prison. congratulating him on his sue
cessful attempt, addressing the note
60 prof. Gregg" his own name The
last seen of the old rascal is when
he Is standing on the deck of the
steamer waving a laughing farewell
the Joke being doubly amusing on ac-
count of his note. which informed the
crook that he sold all his smuggled
goods Immediately on arrival 1t iF
thoroughly entertaining and finely
pictured.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

Sept. p oct 4-l1-1S
To the owner or owners of any and
all interest in or liens upon the land
herein described:
TAKE NOTICE, That sale has beeL
lawfully made of the following de-
scribed land for unpaid taxes thereon
and that the undersigned has title
thereto under tax deed or Ceeds issued
therefor, and that you are entitled to
a reconveyance thereof. at any time
within six months after return of
service OF this notice upon payment
to the undersigned, or To the Register
in Chancery of the county in which the
lands lie, of all sums paid upon such
purchase. together with one hundred
per centum additional thereto. and the
fees of the sheriff for the service
or cost of publication of this notice, to
be computed as upon personal service
of a declaration as commencement of
suit, and the further sum of five dol
lars for each description. without other
additional cost or charges If payment
signed will institute proceedings for
possession of the lana.
Descriptions:
SW "A, Sec 81 Town North 49,
Range West SO, amount paid $l5O9,
taxes for 1905.
Under sale to j. Abner Sherman
Agent, May /. 1906; quit--claimod to
John II. Rice.
sW q, sec. 81, Town North a.
Range West sc. amount paid $500
taxes for 1904.
Under sale to J. Abner sherman
Agent. May Z, 1907; quit-claimed 10
John II. Rice.
SW 4. Sec. 81, Town North 40
Range West S6. amount paid SlL94,
taxes for 1905.
Under SAKE to J. Abner sherman,
Agent, May 5. 1908; qult-claimed to
John II. Rice.
sw 4. Sec. 81, Town North 40.
Range West &c, amount paid $lS.s2.
taxes for 1906.
Under sale to j. Abner sherman.
May 4. 1909; decided to John II. Rice
Sept .. 1912.
sw a, Sec. 81. Town North 4S.
Range West SO. amount paid s2O.76,
taxes for 1907.
Under sale TO ]. Abner Sherman.
May 8, 1910: decided to John II. Rice
Sept g. 1912.
Sw u. Sec. 81. Town North 40.
Range West SO. amount paid $50 %,
taxes for 1908.
Under sale To J. Abner Sherman,
May ?. 1e1l decided to John II. Rice
sept. ). 1912.
Total amount paid. StoS.S0.
All IN Houehton County, state Of
Michigan.
JOHN III. RICE
Place Of Business. Houghton. Mich.
JAMES j. BYERS,
Sheriff Houehton County,
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
Maaio at the Peoples.

AT the Peoples theater two enter
tanning acts and a pumber of fine pic
lures are offered one act is present
ed bv the Great Christopher" magi-
clan of gifted powers, and his assist
ant. Miss Great Christopher Al
though the lady is not on the program
10 perform any tricks, she was unable
10 make her hands behave, and as q
result she had as much to do with
entertaining the audience as did the
&c. c." The magician made a great
hit with a derby hat-one he borrow
ed From IL he took all kinds of
truck. almost enough to start five
and ten cent store. and last of all he
removed from II bowling ball. He
Is a wonderful man.
The films are: "The Alibi Club,
zone OF the Honor Squad" "A Ro-
nance of the Woods" and a Gau-
mont Weekly
Decidedly clever is the combination
Of two topical events shown in "One
of the Honor Squad" The annual
nolice parade and the awarding of
honor medals by the Mayor, and the
burial at sea of the years harvest of
deadly weapons by the police depart
ment are the two events pictured as
they actually occurred. An insert
and a quick shift in the scene. where
the Mayor pinned the medals on the
breasts of the actual policemen to a
supposed view of the same event. but
where the actors took the place Of
the CITY officials and police, giving the
idea that the hero OF the story Is real
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
MOTION PICTURE REVIEW
AND VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN THE PICTURE WORLD
tThis column appears every Tuesday aud FridayJ

ly one of the city's honored squad, calls
for much praise. II cements the
events referred to with the story and
closes the offering in splendid fashion.
young police lieutenant is engaged.
but feels that he cannot marry until
he has reached a higher stage in his
profession. At the home of his sweet
heart he is shown a newspaper picture
and account Of Paris auto bandit at
large IN New York, a reward of ten
thousand dollars being offered for his
capture, Across the court of the
apartment can be seen a Frenchman
preparing TO make sudden depart
ure. He fits the description of the
bandit and quickly the lieutenant
leaps over the shaft and seizes him.
lie is attacked from behind by the
mans pals, but beats them off until
the police arrive at the call of his
sweetheart and her little sister. The
trio Of crooks are taken TO the station
and there a revolver is taken from
the principal and tagged with a label
telling from whom it was taken. The
throwing OF the thousands of weapons
from the police boat is next pictured
this revolver being shown among the
many. Then. the police parade is pic
tured and the review by the Com
missioner and Mayor. The reward Of
the medal Is presented to the hero as
stated, as well as the check for ten
thousand dollars.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
LUCK GIVE HIM START.
Kocher Attracted Attention When n,
Was Substitute.

Detroit, Sept. 21.-Had the manager
of the Easton team of the new de
funct Atlantic league refused To give
Jack Kocher, new second catcher OF
the Detroit team, the % cents that
he paid TO witness a game at Castor
in 1909, the Tisers would probably be
without one of the best young back
stops in the game That was the only
condition on whiSh he would catch fol
Easton, whom he was picked out Of thg
stand after the only catcher that the
team had was crippled by a foul
Ii is the merest bit OF luck that
gave Kocher this start in baseball. !,
happened this way: Kocher lived AT
White Haven. near Philadelphia, and a
short distance from Easton. bic
husky farmers boy drifted into Eas-
ton to visit his cousin. said boy being
Kocher. on day when the Eastop
team was playing a double header
against Sunbury, another Atlantic lea
que team.
The cousin suggested that they spend
the afternoon at a ball game, and
Kocher, who was something of a catch
er in White Haven, aarced TO so along.
In the sey enth inning of the first game
Catcher Barrett was put out with a
bungcd finger. and the game was about
to be called off when the cousin tipped
The manager 9ff to the fact that Kocher
could catch.
Kocher didn't want to catch a game
that he mad paid to see, ana 50 in
formed the manager. making the prop
osition that hc would catch if he re-
ceivcd his quarter back. An agreement
reached, hc put on Barrctts uniform
and caught two innings Of star base
ban. The following day. Lave Cross
the old Atlantic and Washington third
basoman, came TO Easton with his
Mount Carmel team. Korher threw 20
all the bases with such speed and ease
that Cross told Connie Mack, anc
Kocher has had a job ever since.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES.


Sept. q oct 4-11-1Ss
To the owner or owners of any and
all interest in or liens upon the land
! herein described:
TAKE NOTICE. That sale has been
! lawfully made of the following de
scribed land for unpaid taxes thereon
and that the undersigned has title
! thereto under tax deed or deeds issued
therefor. and that YOU are entitled TO
a reconveyance thereof, at any time
within six months after return of
service of this notice, upon payment
to the undersigned or 10 the Register
in Chancery of the county i'm which the
lands lie. of all sums paid upon such
purchase. together with one hundred
per centum additional thereto, and the
fees of the sheriff for the service
or cost of publication of this notice to
be computed as upon personal service
of a declaration rs commencement of
suit, and the further sum Of five dol
lars for each description without other
additional cost or charges. If payment
as aforesaid is not made. the under
signed will institute proceedings for|
possession of the and.
Descriptions:
SW a, Sec. 81, Town North 40,
Range West 80. amount paid S15.O9,
taxes for 1908.
Under sale to j. Abner Sherman
Agent, May /, 1906; quit-claimed to
John II. Rice
Sw a, Sec 81, Town North AZ,
Range West S6. amount paid $3.50,
taxes for 1904.
Under sale to J. Abner Sherman.
Agent, May Z, 1907; quit--claimed to
John II. Rice.
SW u, Sec. 81, Town North AZ,
Range West Se. amount paid S17.94,
taxes Sor 1905.
Under sale TO J. Abner sherman,
Agent, May 8, 1908; quit-claimed 10
John II. Rice
sw Y. See 81. Town North 40,
Range West go amount paid $1S.S2.
taxes for 1906.
Under sale 70 j. Abner sherman.
May g. 1909 decided TO John II. Rice
Sept g. 1912.
SW a. Sec. 81, Town North 40,
Range West 81, amount paid $2O76,
taxes for 1907
Under sale to J. Abner Sherman /
May 3. 1870 decided to John II. Rice
Sept ;. 1912
SW u, Sec. 81. Town North 49,
Range West &C. amount paid S2O.2s,
taxes for 1908.
Under sale n j. Ahner sherman
May ?. 1911. dceded to John II Rice
Sept 5, 1912
Total amount paid. sl0s.S0
All in ifoughton County. state OF |
Michigan.
JOHN H. RICE
Place Of Business, Hourhton. Mich.
JAMES J. BYERS,
Sherin Houghton County.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
Stops Scalp Itch
Dandruff and Every Form of Scalp
Disease Cured Quick by Zemo.

Disease Cured Quick by Zemo.
1t is simply wonderful how Zemo
goes after dandruff. You rub a little
Of it in with tips of the fingers. 1t
gets right down into the glands, slim
ulates them, stops the itch, and makes
the head feel fine. No it isn't sticky
Zemo is a fine, clear, vanishing liquid
You don't have to even wash your
hands after using Zemo. And what a
wonder it is for eczema, rash, pim-
pies and all skin Affections. A 25-cent
trial bottle at Eagle Pharmacy, Calu
met. or l.aurium Pharmacy. Laurium
is guaranteed to stop any skin irrta-
tion F#
Zemo is prepared by u. w. Rose
Medicine Co, 81. Louis, Mo-, and is
regularly sold by druggists at 81 Il
bottle. Rut to prove what it VIII do
at trihing expense, Zemo is now put
up in 2J-cent trial bottles.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
Two Acts at Grand.

The Grand presents Freeman and
Carr in a refined singing, talking and
dancing act, also Billy Jones in eccen-
tric musical comedy. These two acts.
~ connection with the new picture
program offered this evening. cannot
fail to entertain.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
cboroh for Catholic coIonists-

Architects have recently furnished
plans for a church to be built eighteen
miles from Escanaba by the Catholic
Colonization Bureau. The building Is
70 be 4Ox9O feet, constructed OF red
sandstone. and win cost about Slo'ooo
The foundation is now in course oi
construction and when it IS finished
the balance of the work may be lett
~, or.nntil next spring.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
CHANCE DEFENDS PLAYERS.
Says. In Answer to Murphy, He Has
Best Behaved Team.

New York Sept 27.-Frank Chance,
manager of the Chicago Cubs, living
i'm a private hospital still weak from
the effects of a recent operation, makes
indignant reply to recent charges by
President Charles w Murphy that
loose living and training methods had
lost the Chicago Nationals the 1912
pennant. In vigorous language Chance
declared 1t was untrue that the Cubs
had lost the pennant either this oI any
other year for the reasons stated.
q Il believe that : have the best be-
haVed baseball team i'm either league,
he said. Most OF the players take a
glass Of beer after a gmae and / cor
slider that beneficial. None of my men
ever takes a drink in the morning cr
between games | made a rule this
year that none of my pitchers should
smoke cigarets and I think that they
have lived up to this rule
AMurphy only thinks Of the team
when il is winning The team, for my
sake, plays harder when | am away
rhan when am with them. They want
To finish in second place and so do l.
and | want to beat the White SoX IN
the post-season series. These unjust
Charges of Murphy's will naturally
make il hard to accomplish either Of
these things.
"Of course his statements reflect up
on mo personally and have been IN
the business too long to allow Murphy
or anyone else to insult me. 1t is for
this reason ] make this statement at
This time
Murphy Won't Relent.
Chicago. H., Sept. 27.--"If any mem
Der of the Cubs dees not like the pro-
hibition clause in our contract and eX-
presses this opinion either privately
or to the newspapers, will make IL
a point to trade him Off
with these words Charles w. Mnr-
ply owner of The Cubs today relter-
ated his command that his athletes
must abstain from intoXicants ma
eigarets and go to bed early DISCUS
sion OF the order was the LEADING tople
in baseball circles today and Mr.. Mur-
ply several times declared his inten-
tion of enforcing It to the letter. Mem
hers of the team which got home last
hight said today that a bad start beat
the team and not drinking.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

President Winchell, Of the Sam Fran
cisco line. says United States rail-
roads in the next five years will need
$500, OOO for expansion purposes.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

Archbishop Messner. of Milwaukee,
forbids sending children OF Catholic
families 10 other than parochial schools
except over the eighth grade.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

Victor Shanly has been released
from Sing Sing prison on the plea that
his family needs support
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

Montrose Commandery dancing par
ty,will be held at the Red Jacket town
hall this evening instead of at the
Electric Park. %
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

Macon, Ga. blind men have organ
ized to drive beggars off the streets.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

The rev SIS Victrola is par excel
lence Come in and hear it, McLogan
& Pearce. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
:. Daily Fashion Talks =.
~ MAY MANTOM
A FASHIONABLE UNDER
GARMENT.

combination undorgarments are ex
tremelN fashionable and really neces.
sarN' Tor nothing else gives quite Tho
same slender effect. This one is espe.
eially designed for youthful figures and,
as 1t can be closed either at front or
at back, 1t will suit all needs. Very
many different materials are being used
for underwear just now, II this gar.
ment could be made from plain batiste
or lawn or from washable silk or crepe
de chine. or it could he madc from
dotted or cross bar muslin with equal
propriety. Thinning also can be varied.
The frill is always pretty and generally
liked, but is not essential, for n hem
can be used and rows of banding can
be inset. This garment is closely fitted.
all except the under-arm seams extend
ing to the neck edge. When made with
the back closing the front is cut all in
n piece.
For the 16-yenr size will be required
212 yards of material SO. pa yards A.,
with Y yard OF additional material 80
for the frill, 6 yards of insertion and .
yards Of edging TO trim as illustrated.
The May Manton pattern. No. 1883. in
sizes for misses Of a.. 1G and Is years
Of age. will be mailed TO any address by
the fashion department of this papcr on
receipt of 10 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

L.. S. Plaut & Co, the exclusive New.
ark selling agents for Holeproof hosiery
is offering women's pure thread silk
hose, guaranteed for three months, III
black only, at SO per box Of three pairs.
In the sale of untrimmed hats Italian
Legiorn llood effects valued at $l.45 are
offered at 70 cents each,
Many attractive bargains in office
furniture are TO be found at Halne &
CO.. IS. Solid wood stools are selling for
20 cents, 30 cents, 81 and sl.l5.
Special reductions in foulards for four
days are worth ~notice-$2.a0 quality with
borders and 45 inches wide, are selling
for SIZE per yard.
With the June weddings approaching
one should not miss the special offer In
silver-plated ware at j. Wiss 81 Sons
for this week. Teaspoons valued at $l.35
are n special at $l.l0. Berry spoon val
ued at Sl.10 are a special at So cents
each.
At the David Straus Co. regular 81 silk,
chiffon and lace wrists can he bought
for $i.S7 each. Regular 81 lingerie and
tailored waists can he bought for G5 cents
each.
Genuine Panama hats. perfect in every
way. regular price of which is s., are
offered at l.. Bambergcr's at $3.50: $50
odd silk waists in black and a few col
ors, formerly priced at s. and So, are
offered for 50 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
A Picnic Entertainment.

| would like to entertain some friends
at IA picnic in the woods about June /.
Can you suggest some entertainment and
some novel way of serving refreshments?
a DAILY READER.
Since yon are entertaining out of doors,
a guessing contest which involves some
knowledge % trees ought to prove d.
verting and instructive as well. Fol
lowing is a good list of questions with
the answers in parenthesis;
Which is the brightest colored tree?
redwood tree).
Which tree would we prefer on a very
cold day? Cir tree.
From what tall tree comes low signs?
Pine.
What tree bears the mark of a smoul-
dering fire? ASH.
Which tree from a small acorn awoke?
(Oak).
Which tree contains a domestic AMI.
NAL? (Dogwood or mahogany.
Which tree might very properly wear a
glove? palm tree).
Which tree is a pronoun? (Yew).
Which tree can remember figures?
CThe adder.
Which represents an insect? G.ocust).
rom winch uoes sweet fulu run :
Sugar maple).
Which hears the deep sea sound?
(~Beechwood).
Which is the dandy among trees?
Poplar or .spruce).
Which is cloth and fuel in one? Got
tonwood).
Which is never barcfootcd? (Sandsl-
wood.
The one guessing the most correctly
should receive a pretty little sandalwood
fan or wood novelty OF some sort for
her desk or bureau.
Provide the refreshments so tina they
can be served in courses, each course
daintily wrapped and placed with the
necessary paraphernalia for serving in
n separate compartment. box or basket,
not forgetting to include with each a
sufficient number of paper napkins to
supply each guest.
Let the first course be a fruit cocktail
made of delicious orange pulp, shredded
pineapple, a few thin slices of bananas
and some strawberries. This can all be
made and put into a glass jar and when
the time comes for serving paper cups
may be used with spoons which have
been brought for the purpose. Dainty
crackers may be served with this course,
which should be partaken of at the first
stop. Further on at the next stop, which