davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1912-11-09

C. H. Hector, manager of the
 Internc tional Drug Company
 after a long sick spell, is agair
 personally in charge of the big
 drug business on Morley ave
 nue. During his illness, Mrs.
 Hector ably assisted Kirk Me
 Cleary, Mir. Electors chief clerk
 o. I. Randolph, of the Sou thern Pacific of Mexico who during the late unpleasantness in Sonora, made a reputa ton bridges faster than Rebel Campa and his gang could destroy them, has returned from Denver where he underwent a very successful surgical operation. and is again on the job. to the delight of his numerous friends and .acquaint- ances.
 F. O. Stowe, president of the Havalena Mining Company, is in the city from Duquesne, this county. where for some time past he has been making his home, and near which place the property of the company of which he is president, is located. The gentleman also owns other good prospects in the county which he expects to turn for a big sum of money in the very near future.
 The ball game last Sunday between the Tucson and Noga- les hines was without doubt the best game of the season, and Captain Bush and every member of the home team, as we'll as local fans who helped to make it success, deserves praise. The attendance was the largest at any game played here this season. Everybody got the worth of his money and NOgaleS fans had the pleasure of seeing the home team defeat Tucson. A return game is being arranged at Tucson. for the gate receipts and a side bet of S1OO. The money is ours.
 Ignacio Ruiz, prominent, wealthy citizen of Lone Pine, California, is here for the pur- pose of enjoying a visit with his sister, Mrs. Ignacio Lopez, of Sonora, Mexico, whom he has not seen for thirty five years. Since the revolution in Sonora, Mrs. Lopez who is accompanied by her husband and family, has been sojournining in Nogales. Thirty five years ago MT. Ruiz left Sonora going to California where he has since resided, ac- quiring a liz fortune and a large family. The meeting of brother and sister here Thursday was a most happy one. From here MT. Ruiz will go to Tucson to many years.
The border vidette., 1912-11-09
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Whereas, the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Doug as A Arizona and Sonora Development Company" for the year 1912 has not been held as provided by the articles Of incorpOr- ation and bylaws of sad corporation, and, Whereas, the Board of Directors of said corporation have failed to call meeting as provided by the bylaws:
 CD Therefore, by the authority grant ed by article IT of the y-Laws of said ''Dougias- Arizona and Sonora Devel- opment Company, we, the undersign- ed, being the holders of a majority of the stock of said corporation issued, do hereby call a meeting of the stock holders of the said "Douglas riZona and Sonora Development Company" to be held at the office of the Secretary in the Court House in the town of No gales, Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, said meeting to be held on Novem Der 25th (Monday), 1912, for the purpose Of considering and passing upon proposition to authorize the President and Secretary of said Con- pHny to sell the mining claims belong ing to the said Company located in the Patagonia mountains, in the County or Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, U. A., a purchase price to be considered and determined by said board or said off cers for and on beh alf of the Company to execute such contract of lease and bond or option to purchase, and to ex- ecute such deed or deeds and other documents for and in behalf of the Company as may be necessary to such purpose.
 ;2) To consider and transact any and all such other business related to or incid ent 10 the foregoing as may be properly brought before the meeting, AS well as any other business of any whatsoever relating to the welfare and interests of the said. the . Douglas Arizona and Sonora Devel- opment Company, to the betterment of it's interests or well being.
 Now Therefore, pursuant to eaid call you are hereby notified that the spe- ciai meeting of the stockholders will be held at the time and place and for the particular pur- poses hereinabove specified.
 l.. NJ. RAINES,
 F. J. MCINTYRE,
 E. D MILLER,
 PHIL HEROLD,
 ABRAHAM HOOVER
 Holders of majority Of the stock 
 Nogales. Ariz., Nov. 4th, 1912. II 9-3
The border vidette., 1912-11-09
Jim Johnson Dead.

Patagonia, Nov. 8.-All peo- pie of southern Arizona will be grieved and shocked to learn of the untimely demise of James Johnson, owner and Manager of the Ivanhoe group mines in the Santa RitaS.
 He retired in his usual good health at his home in Patagonia on Thursday night and at 3:3O in the morning died suddenly from heart disease. Dr. Hardt- meyer was called but arrived too late to save him. At the time his wife and two children aged nine and four were with him.
 MT. Johnson had been a re- sident of this vicinity for the past seven years and had devot- ed all of his time to mining. For sometime past he has de- veloped the Ivanhoe group and it stands today one of the most promising mines in this district.
 Relatives have been advised and it is hoped they will arrive in time for the funeral which is set for four o'clock Saturday. Every care and attention has been shown the family by their many friends here and they have the sympathy of all in their sad loss.
The border vidette., 1912-11-09
Santa Cruz County Returns.


 The following are the un-offi- cial returns from the county of Santa Cruz, of the election last Tuesday, from every precinct except Montana Camp:
 Nogales 115, Webb 113, Hampton 112; Hayden 11S; Breen 33, Talbot 33, Smith 33; Camp bell 38; Clark T, Greenway 71, Heard Il; Fisher 60; Brooks 16, Simonton 16, White 16; Wilson 1 }, Howard l, Sibley l; Gibson 1. CalabasaS-JoneS 6, Webb G.. Hampton 6: Hayden 8; Breen A. Talbot i, Smith I: Campbell 3; Brooks ,, Simonton ?, White ?; Smith l.
 Tubac - Jones 9, Webb g.. Hampton 9; Hayden 12; Breen ?; Talbot l. Smith 1; Campbell 2; Clark 6; Greenway z; Heard 6; Fisher 3; Brooks }, Simonton ?; White 3; Chas. White ?
 Crittenden-Jone 3S, Webb 3S, Hampton 38; Carl Hayden 46; Breen II, Talbot II, Smith II, Campbell II; Clark IS, Greenway IS, Herd IS; Fisher 12; Brooks 10, Simonton 10, White 10; Smith, Ghas. A., 10.
 Harshaw-Jones 12, Webb 12, Hampton 12; Hayden II; Breen l, Talbot l, Smith 1; Campbell ?; Clark 3, Greenway y 3, Heard 3. Fisher 3; Brooks l, Simonton 1. White, Paul, l; Smith, Chas. A, 1.
 Washington Camp-Jones 8, Webb 8, Hampton 8, Hayden 8; Clark f, Greenway I, Heard 4, Fisher f.
 Lochiel-Jones II, Webb II, Hampton II; Hayden 13; Breen 1, Talbot 1; Smith ?; Campbell 1; Clark 4, Greenway 1, Heard f; Fisher 3; Brooks 1, Simonton 1, White, Paul, |; Smith Chas. A., 1.
 Canille-Jones 10, Webb 10, Hampton 10; Hayden II; Clark 8, Greenway 8, Heard 8, Fisher
 Montana Camp
 Elgin-Jones 16, Webb 16, Hampton 16; Hayden r; Clark 1, Greenway l, Heard l, Fisher 1; Brooks ?; Simonton 1, White, Paul 1, Smith 1.
 Mowry - Jones 5, Webb 5, Hampton 5, Hayden 5; Breen 1, Talbot 1, Smith 1, Campbell 1; Clark 3, Greenway 3, Heard 3; Fisher ?; Brooks 1, Simonton 1, White 1; White, Chas. A., ?.
 Jalero Jones s, Webb 8, Hampton 8; Hayden 10; Breen 1, Talbot 1, Smith l, Campbell 1, Clark l, Greenway l, Heard 1; Fisher O; Brooks ?, Simonton ?, White ?; Smith, A. Chas., 1.
 In every precint in the county the voters by a large vote de- clared in favor of all the meas ures passed by the last legis- lature, as we'll of in favor of woman suffrage, and the other amendments submitted to the people, as follows: Recall, In dustrial Pursuits, assessing, In Lien Law, Train Crews, Head Light, Three Years Experience, Number of Cars, Three Cent Fare, Semi-monthly, Game Law.
The border vidette., 1912-11-09
NOVEMBER 9, 1912.
LOCAL ITEMS.

l
 Now let us all get busy and attend to our own business. pr. and Mrs. J. c. Underwood are guests at the National hotel.
 M. P. Farrer, the Tailor, makes made to measure suits for ladies. P. o. Block.
 MT. and Mrs. George D. Gross and the baby have been visiting in the city the past week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Page. after enjoying the sights at the Fair, returned home Monday.
 Ladies' and mems suits clean ed, pressed and altered, at M. P. Farrer's new shop. P Block
 P. J. Mcintyre, the mining man, has gone over to his mining property in the Gro Blanco district.
 Yesterday Agent Bowman of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, went down south on private business.
 Yesterday Drs. Purdy and Doherty, went to Patagonia in Dr.. Purdy's E. M. F., returning the same day.
 George Parker ex-supervisor of Santa Cruz county, was here yesterday from his ranch in San Rafael valley.
 LOST Between Patagonia and Nogales. a lady's hat. Finder please leave at THE BORDER VIDETTE office. If.
 Yesterday Hon. A. S. Tender son, chairman of the board of supervisors, came down from Patagonia, his home.
 Late election returns from Montana Camp give Wilson r.; Taft ?; Ball Moose 5; Hayden 13; Fisher 5; Campbell 1.
 Frank Cox and Captain Milan are in Sonora looking at some mining properties and incident ally hunting big game.
 MT. I. B. Bowers, owner of valuable land and mining prop erty in Sonora, is back from a flying business trip in Sonora.
 Mrs. Joaquin Lagarra and the children are expected from Los Angeles, in day or two, to make Nogales their home this Wint 1r.
 Superintendent H. J. Temple of the Southern Pacific of Mex ico, was a visitor in tEe city the forepart of the week on compa- ny business.
 Conductor Ben Ashley, of the NacO- Cananea branch, came home to vote for Wilson. We'd neSday he returned to Naco to resume his run.
 Mr. Ruiz, a wealthy, promin- ent citizen of Lone Pine, Cali fornia, is here on visit with his sister whom he has not seen for many years.
 John E.. Mcintyre, the mining when in Chicago re- gently purchased a handsome for the use of his family and friends.
 James Finley, of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, with head quarters at Empalme, Sonora, passed south Wednesday accom- panied by his family.
 Attorney George Avery, re- turned from the east in time to vote. From here he will go | down to Sonora on important private mining business.
 Charley Hood, formerly of i this city, who for several years i past has been working for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, at Ernpalme, came up to vote.
 Manager Ben Evans of the is certainly a past master when it comes to hand ing out election dope to friends and patrons of his big hotel.
 The first passenger train to Cananea since the rebels destroy ed the bridges on the Nogales- Naco branch, left here this in charge of Conductor John Henry.
 Ferd VanMourick, manager of the Sonora News Company md Otto H. Herold, cashier of The First National Bank of No gales, have gone to the city of
The border vidette., 1912-11-09

Bird Yoas and P. J. McCart,
 were among the Nogales visit
 ors this week from the country
 Both gentlemen expressed them
 selves as pleased at the way the
 election went.
 | MT. Harper s. Cunningham
 the mining man who recently sold a group of Santa Cruz county mining claims, for a handsome sum, is a guest at the Montezuma hotel
 AM. Conard, president of the Sonora Wheat Lands Company has gone down to Noria, So- nora, with a crowd of California land buyers. He made the trip in his big Kissel Kar.
 Major Carlos Von Petersdorff well and favorably known througout Arizona and Mexico, arrived in the city this morning from Tucson. He is largely in terested in Mexican mines and | land.
 Eduardo Legleu, the well known young stockman and rancher, from Carbo, Sonora, after closing deal with some California cattle buyers for a bunch of steers, returned to Carbo yesterday.
 George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave in Brickwood building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality If.
 Next Tuesday evening. at the Lyric theatre, the handsome valuable diamond ring, every body in Nogales is anxious to own, will be given away by the ladies of the Catholic church of this city. Whats your number?
 Wednesday American Consul Fredrick Seinpich, successor to Dr. Dye, who resigned the con- sular position recently to take a responsible petition with the Copper Queen Company, left for Douglas, on government busi- ness.
 Colonel Kosterlitzky is now stationed at Nogales, Sonora, with a large force of his Rough Riders. Now that Colonel Kos terlitzky is in the saddle with his men, undesirable citizens in Sonora will be mademighty hard to catch.
 The forepart of the week Harry Webber, of Webber & Savage, Tucson haberdaSherS, was a hASy visitor in the city. While. here he, measured a num- Der of boys for suits and over coats. Harry Is sure some sprinter.
 Now that the war is over in Sonora, hundreds of citizens and those having mining and other interests in that country are re- turning, and in very short time Sonora will boom as never before Every passenger train is crowd ed these days.
 Hon. Eugene w. Chain, can didate on the Prohibition ticket for president, whose home is in Tucson, has telegraphed con- gratulations to President-elect Wilson. Chain said: "Congra- tulations. I move that it be made unanimous.
 E. E. Bethell, manager of the Washington Trading Company's Patagonia store, spent yester day in NogaleS tranSacting busi ness. MT. Bethel insists Pata- gonia is the best town in the county and predicts a great fut- ure for that section.
 Sam Heslet, of Sultana Mines Sonora, after enjoying a visit on the coast with his wife and son Desmond, arrived in the city the forepart of the week, and yesterday continued on south to the mine, west from Carbo a dozen miles.
 A. E. Reddoch, manager of the big store at Cerro de Plata, Sonora, after spending a few days here, in order to vote the straight Democratic ticket, re- turned to Cerro de Plata We'd nesday happy over the great Democratic land slide.
 MT. John Higginbotham, min man n1,hn and o1 II |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-12

Jesse L. Smitltuy I. Smith, Maurice
w. Smiley, Hfy A. Starks, Leon
Traslz, JoseplfTrask. Augustus f.
Wentworth, Aiur A. Written, Clar-
ence L. Willis.
In addition the members of Co.
NJ, several m4ers of the commits
stoned and commissioned staff
joined the trod here. Among them
We're Capt. Alt 0reenlaw of East
port, regiment quartermaster; LIST
Lieut.. Thomasl j. Enright of Au-
gusta, battaliobdjutant; Joseph p
Grenier of Auata, commissary SER
geant; 1st LiedHarry w. Sampson
of the National bme Medical Reserve
Corps.
Capt. Greenla4as been here for the
past few days stfintending the ship
ment of the neIrmy transport wag-
ons, which will fused. this year. for
the first time in III maneuVers. These
transport wagoi Is in number, the
ambulance wag4 and l6 double har-
nesses We're shiid from Augusta to
the scene of tltnaneuVers in Con-
nectieut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-12
Auto Trip to the
White Mountains.


Guy O. Vickery has just returned
from most delightful trip through
the White Mountains, having as his
guests in the automobile Charles L.
Andrews. George c. Libby and Melvin
w. Wiswell. The trip covered nearly
s25 miles and included some of the
most interesting portions of the re-
sort section of the Granite state.
The trip from Augusta was made by
way of RuInford Falls and Gorham and
on the return by way of North Con
wav. Fryeburg and Poland Springs.
Mr.. Viekery says that the roads IN
MANY portions of New Hampshire were
the hest that he has encountered in
ary of his travels and he was thus
enabled to cover much territory each
day.
The scenery, in all its grandeur was
enjoyed, and a number of side trips
were taken from the various resort
centers. AT bethlehem and BRETON
Woods, in particular, the party en-
cnnntercd society in all its summer
splendor, the great hotels being full tf
overAowing and ell kinds of carriages
tailyhoos. iaunting carts and traps be.
ing seen on the highways. 1t is the in
tenticn of Mr.. Vickery to make anoth
or trip into this mountain region il
the early fall when the scenery takes
on another interesting change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-12
Reception at Howard Hall.

The trip to the National Home,
which was to have been a feature of
the visit of the Foot Guard, has been
abandoned and instead reception
Will be held at Howard hall. Cannes
ton park, on the estate of w. II. Can
nett, whose maternal great grand :
father, Judge James Howard, was the
first settler in the Kennebec section
and was eommandant of Fort West
ern
Judge Howard built and occupied
fer many years the first frame house
in Augusta. known as the Great
House." and entertained there Bene-
diet Arnold and Aaron Burr on their
famous march to Quebec Many in
teresting stories are told of this visit
of Arnold and Burr. Ii was here that
the latter met the Indian woman
Jaeatagua, who was for so many years
connected with his fortunes, and Il
was at the old fort which James How
ard commanded that Gen. Arnold
wrote a letter to Gen. Washington,
begging for clemency in behalf of one
of his soldiers named Mccormick
who had shot and killed a man with
whom he had quarreled. The letter
availed nothing, however, and the sol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-12
Maine Press Assn.
Excursion Plans.

Notices are being sent out by Sec
rotary Joseph Wood to the members
of the Maine Press Association, of the
annual excursion, which will take
place from Thursday. Aug. 20, to
Tuesday Sept. 4. inclusive
The program for Aug. 30 will in
clude trip to Ancient Pemaquid, the
members having been invited by j. H.
Cortland, who will conduct the party
to the old paved streets, ruins of hun
dreds of cellars. shipyard, wharf and
ancient burymg ground, all remains
of early civilization.
y trip to Damariscove Island will be
made, Saturday. where the members
will visit the life saving station and
return by the way of the islands
Sunday will he taken up in sailing
and general soeiability, and the pro-
gram for Monday and Tuesday will be
made up and submitted to the asso
cation during the week for the APP
prevail of the members During the
trip, an opportunity will be given TO
visit Outer and Inner Heron islands,
East Boothbay. South Bristol SPUR
rel Island and Ocean Point. The
North Inn. which is to be the home of
the party during the excursion, is one
of the best appointed hotels on that
part of the coast. and the usual cour-
tesies will be extended to the mem
bers of the press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-12


The boulder upon which is to be
placed, Monday, Aug. 10. upon the &C.
easion of the visit to this city of the
% Co, Governors Foot Guard OF New
Haven, Conn. tablet in memory OF
the Connecticut soldiers, who persisted
in Arnolds expedition 10 Canada, was
set upon its foundation, Saturday. up
on a site at the city landing, East
side, as near as possible to the loca-
lion OF the southern blockhouse at
Fort Western. the starting point in
Maine of. the expedition.
The. granite boulder, which weighs
about nine tons. was found upon the
old Robbins place on the South Bel
fast road. now occupied by Horace
Pierce. 1t took four pairs of horses
to transport the boulder 10 its pres
ent location and the work was done
under the direction of Daniel A. Hew
ms, the Eastern district street com
missioner.
The boulder is about five feet in
height and the bronze tablet, which
is to be placed upon il. will take the
form of shield, 32x19 inches. The
tablet will be placed upon the east
side of the boulder. which is to be hol +
lowed to receive it. and facing VIII
liams street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-12
Co. M. Leaves for Mimi War
Maneuvers in QnneCtiCut.

The Capital Guards are off to the
war. The officers and members of Co.
NJ, ID Regt.. n. G. s. NJ. left at 4.5o
z. NJ, Saturday, on the second section
of train 1O2. which took the companies
OF the I'd Regiment through to Port
land, where they modified, Saturday
night, preparatory to transportation to
Connecticut. to participate in the mill
tary maneuvers of that state.
The troop train included Two baggage
cars and 10 passenger coaches and a
large crowd met it at the Augusta sta
ton. Co NJ marched to the station
from the armory at 400 p. NJ. and
many of the lady friends of the Off
GERS and men were present at the sta
ton to bid them goodbye and wish
them a successful tour of duty. Adju-
tant General Dill of Hallowell was at
the station to witness the passing
through of the train and attend to
some details of admipistrat ton.
This is the first time that the Off
GERS of Co Nj and of the other COM
panies of the regiment have gone on
a tour of duty with full field equip
ment, all their belongings being rolled
up in the new bedding and clothing
roll. Formerly the officers carried
trunks on tours of duty The COM
plete field equipment of each company
is now carried in one wagon.
Co. NJ mustered for the tour of duty
three officers and SO men, including all
but three of the aggregate enlistment
of CT men. Following is the roster of
those who left for the tour of duty;
Capt. Fred b. Perley, LIST Lieut.. Charles
w Savage ID Lieut.. Fred s. Rand.
Isl Sergt. Hansey C. Hanson, Quar-
termaster Sergt. Jesse =. Lewis. Sergts.
George r. Meigs, Harold Il. Heath,
William w Winter. Joseph G SFue;
| Corporals Pearl NJ. Bowden, Harold r.
Morse, Fred II. Owen, Jr., Hurry l..
Mcguire, Wallace A. Price, Charles r.
| Weeks. Cooks Ralph Farley. Bert l.
True: Artifieer Marshall II. Williams.
Musicians Orville v Bruce, Arthur IL
| Rush. Privates Walter Blaisdell, FL
| mer j. Bragg. Harley c. Bragg. Del
! mont S. Briggs, Clarence r. Burnham
George II. Cooper, Edwin w Cox, Ell
mer A. Davis, Leo f. Dunn, Fred A
Ferguson, Eddie Harvey, Harold Nj
( Heath, Victor c. Heath. Fred Hede-
mark, Melvin r. Hoyt, George NJ
| Higgins, Harold c. Judlins, John III
| Lathe. Philip S. Malloy, John r. Mar
den, John Mason. F'ordyce +. Mills
Irving w Mitchell Leithe r. Morse
Albert S. Nichols, Ray .. Nishet, Al
ton F. Randall, Eugene Sherburne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-12
AMUSEM ENTs.
OPERA HOUSE.
AT the End of the Trail" and Other
Feature Pictures, Today.


With the new change of pictures.
today. at the Opera house, is a list of
the most pleasing and popular sub
jects, as the following win show: AT
the End of the Trail" a stirring West
ern subject, "Fates Awful Jest" de-
plotting a scene when reyengeful cir
cur employee tries to kill and rob his
employer. He meets the fate he de-
signed for his intended victim "A
Child's Prayer" an intensely interest
ing drama, fresh from the Lhbin stu
dos, "Ifer Old Sweetheart" one of the
Nitigraph Cos. latest comedies, and
IAN Indian Summer" clever Bio
graph comedy-drama, of how a hair
tonic almost upset romance.
The above mentioned list of photo
plays are for today and tomorrow only
and every lover of the silent drama
should take advantage of the oppor-
tunity of seeing them. Another list of
feature subjects have been booked,
for Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-12

The schooner Lizzie j. Cali is dis
charging coal for Laliberte Bros. This
is the first time this schooner has
brought a cargo of coal to Augusta
for a number of years. The schooner,
which is a frequent visitor here, usu-
ually comes up river light and loads
lumber from the Augusta Lumber co.
The schooner had a lumber charter
when the news was received of the
burning of the mill and it was decided
to come to Augusta with coal. The
Cali will, however, take cargo OF
lumber from the Augusta Lumber Co,
on the return trip.