davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1912-11-02
p. ORDINANCE NO. s3.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Common Council of the town of Nogales, Arizona: .-...
 Section I That the municipal water system owned and operated by the town of Nogales. Arizona, shall be known as the Water De- partment of the Town of Nogales, Arizona.
 Section ?. The Water Depart ment shall be under the control and direction of the Commont toun- cil of the town of Nogales, Arizona, through committee appointed by the Mayor. and the Water Depart ment shall be maintained and operated for the purpose of con- stantly supplying pure and whole some water for domestic uses to inhabitants of Nogales, Arizona, and for other purposes, and to others not inhabitants of Nogales, Arizona, as may from time to time be deemed proper, expedient, or advisable, and for all of. which service tax, or fee, provided by ordinance, or regulations, shall be collected by the Water Department from the respective water users, or consumers. :
 Section 8. The Water Depart ment shall supply water for the sprinkling of streets, for street fire hydrants. for municipal buildings, municipal sewer systems. public parks, public fountains. public watering places, public cemeteries, and for other required municipal purposes within the town of No gales, Arizona; and for which ser vice and supply of water the town of Noga1es, Arizona. shall pay to the Water. Department monthly such rates, or tax, as may be arr ranged under the provisions of this ordinance.
 Section A. For the purpose of providing and supplying watcr as
The border vidette., 1912-11-02

statement of the time of, the election and the offices to be filled and the offer of a reward In the form prescribed;
 Now, Therefore, I, Geo. w. P. Hunt. Governor of the State of Arizona, in pursuance of the duty eDjoined upon me, do hereby order a P9neral election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November; A. D., 1912, and the offices 10 be filled at Buch election do hereby designate to be as follows, towit:
 One Represen entative in Congress;
 Three Presid ential Electors.
 And do Hereby offer a reWafd or Fifty Dollars for the arrest and con- viction of any and every person violat- ing any of the provisions of Title ", Part of the Penal Code, or of any acts atory thereto. such rewsrde to be paid until the total amount { .here- after expended for the purposes reaches the amount of One Thousand Dollars.
 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto- set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed,
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital. this fourth day of October, A. D., 1912.
 (SeaD GEO. w. P- HUNT, Attest: By the Governor.
 SIDNEY r. OSBORN.
 1O1s-2t. Secretary of State.
The border vidette., 1912-11-02
PTecIamatIol Of Election.

Whereas, under the provisions ol Chapter 24 of the Session Laws of the Special Session of :he First Legislature of the State of>Arizona, it is provided that there shall be 8 general election of Representative in congress on the first-Tuesday after the first Monday in November. 1912. and on the. same date of every even numbered year there after; and,
 Whereas, under the provisions of said Chapter 24 of the Session Laws of the Special Session of the First Le0is- lature of the State of Arizona, 1t is further provided that such numbe of Presidential Electors as shall equal the number of United Sthte Senators and Representative In Congress from Ari- zona shall be elected at an election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday iu Novem Der, 1912, and quad rennIally thereafter; and
 Whereas, under the provisions of said Chapter 24 the number ot electors to be elected in the State of Arizona In the year 1912 is three; and,
 Whereas, under the provisions of Title 20 Chapter of the Revised Stat utes of Arizona, entitled "Efoctions," it is provided that at least thirty days before 6 general election the Governor shall issue a Proclamation of Election under the Great Seal of the State and transmit copies thereof to the Clerks of the Boards of Supervisors Of the coun- ties in which such elections shall be held, such proclamation to contain
The border vidette., 1912-11-02
OIL STOCK JUMPS HIGH.
New We'll in Seven Lakes Field.Causes
 Exitement.

A special dispath from Albu- .querque, New Mexico, to the Times of Ell PasO, Texas, con tains the following interesting and cheering news to local stock holders of Inter State Oil Go. whose splendid, holdings o n which two wells have already been struck, lies within-a stones throw of the original Talle well mentioned in the dispatch:
 As a result of a report reach ing this city, that oil had been reached by drillerS in the Seven Lakes field, stock in the Tintera company jumped from 10 cents a share to $2.OO a share. The rep1ted strike was made on the Tintera company's ground This company is controlled largely by y:Albuquerkue men,.
 ':'The alleged oil strike was made at depth of I 100 feet and it is said oil rose .<in the well to a heightof 114 feet and is stimat- ed to be able to furnish POO bar rels a day.
 't'The new we'll is located on section ,, township 17, range 9, and is six+to eight miles from the original Talle well.
 |.sAs a result of the news con siderable suppressed excitement is on, and stock in other com panies owning land in the district took a.shoot upward but not SC dramatic -.su ..aSsenslop as the ...':''Plans are already made by the other holders of land to sink wells andeIit ;,is believed .'nere that much activity will resnla immediately: =. -ss.sL :='; s.* : /;
The border vidette., 1912-11-02
SUMMONS No 94.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona. ---. -;
 State. of Arizoua, At the Relation and to the Use ot Raymond R. Earhart Treasurer aiid Ex- Ofhcio Tax Collector of Santa Cruz county, Plaintiff Santiago K- Gastelum, Uefeudant- Action brought Iii the Superior 6offrt of Santa Cruz county. State. of Arizona. aud the coii17 piaint filed in said county of santa truI in the office of-the- clerk of said Superior, Court . In the Name of the State of Arizona, t6 San- tiaKo R Gastetiiin Defcn dant,: Greeting:.
 You are 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 of this said court. 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 mentioned being exclusi ve of the day of service. Judgment by default will be taken against you. t' ~ Erved under my hand and the seal of the Su-
 perior Conrt ot Santa Cruz County. SEAL-,: State of Arizeaa-. this a5th. day of Se ptember, foi7. -
 EDw IL. MIX. Io-z6-+ Clerk of said Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1912-11-02

Marsh sells corrugated iron. both painted and galvanized. Write for prices. If.
The border vidette., 1912-11-02

BRACEY CURTIS, PRESIDENT. THE EO. GEI}LER, VICE PRESIDE OTTO H. HEROLD, CASHIER.
 THERON RICHARDSON, ASSIST
The border vidette., 1912-11-02

:: .150 Gal. per month at ole per ga
The border vidette., 1912-11-02

BE IT ORDAINED by the. Common Council of the town of Nogales, Arizona:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-27

to engage in trade or manufacture, or
to possess gold or silver. The world
has moved since then, and in many
ways for the better. The law of today
presumes that parents are more inter
ested in the welfare of their children
than any one else, and fully as COM
petent to decide what is best for them.
There are cases, exceptional ones, in
which the law properly steps in be-
tween parent and child where the
child's welfare and the good Of the
community require 1t; but in the main
the laws OF this land should and dc
protect parents against the informed.
ding of outsiders with the rearing OF
their offspring
May the day never come when the
state shall be authorized to step in and
regulate the private affairs of the
household. II this day ever comes nc
family can have a castle" that is safe
from invasion by "cranks" and busy
bodies who have theories to exploit al
the expense of home and happiness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-27
HAVE PARENTS ANY RIGHTS &?

\ Philadelphia judge having decided
that parents may use their disCre-
ton in the matter OF compulsory
surgical operations for the benefit of
crippled or defective children, Dr.
Spitka, a prominent surgeon. takes ex-
cepion to the decision and argues for
legislation making operations of the
kind compulsory. Parents" he says.
should not be permitted 10 prevent
an operation on a child when the op-
GRAFTON is necessary for the child's
good and he adds The whole case
hinges on Spartan law and not on
statutes OF the present day"
/ Things have changed since the days
when Spartan law was recognized and
supreme anywhere, and il is probable
they never will return Parents who
are compelled not only by natures
laws. to support their children and TO
give them their care, have rights left
for which the courts should compel
/ respect. The Philadelphia judges
decision was one that is not only in
accordance with the law but also with
common sense, and he will meet with
public approval In these days of
child-welfare bureaus and other fan.
cies and fads OF velLmeaning. but
over-ofhcious people. 1t is a good thine
that there Is law sustained by public
sentiment that will protect parents in
their right 70 be the best judges oil
the welfare OF their offspring.
II the Spartan laws are 10 be re
vived. and placed above statute Law
and the natural rights Of parents. why
not follow out the Spartan custom Of
dispOsing OF defective children at birth
for the good Of the community an6
thus avoid the trouble and expense o.
rearing them7
Spartan laws were good enough FOL
the Spartans in the days Of old that VI
read about-perhsps. Among Other
things they did not permit any either
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-27
PROGRESSIVE Courtship.

mo, AnnabeI Green, ! cannot marty
you. Ny rich bachelor uncle declares
be will cut me or with a nickel If
wed without his approval" And the
young man with the weak chin sighed
forlornly.
VERY we'll" replied the determined
girl; II will go to your uncle What Is
bis address,
Don't go. Annabelr' cried the youth.
at would only prejudice him still more
against me"
you mistake my meaning. Clarence
Proons." said the girl. If can't
marry you | will marry your uncle
Buffalo Express.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-27
PROFIT FROM CIVIC BEAUTY.

II may be merely a coincidence that
cities famous for their beauty are cit
les commercially great But a good
many people see in the two facts the
relation Of cause 70 effect.
There is the city Of Detroit, for in
stance. No city in America is more
beautiful than the Michigan city. AS
plated following the fire of 1905,
which destroyed every house in the
old town except one. avenues. alter
nately 200 and l20 feet wide. radiat-
ed from a central point. now the
Grand Circus park, while other ave
nues radiated from another focal
point half a mile nearer the river.
This arrangement gave the large, open
spaces in the very heart OF the city,
the numerous triangular parks and the
broad streets, now we'll shaded, that
are the chief beauty Of the central
portion.
There is hardly another city in the
country that gives such an impression
Of openness. light and broad space in
its business section. AT a distance Of
about three miles from this delightful
center the Grand boulevard, IL miles
long and $50 feet wide, encircles the
area Of the older parts Of the city. CIV
/ ing an ideal roadway for carriage or
auto. Belle Isle, a unique park OF
/ 700 acres, and about 80 other parks
add TO the land attractions OF the city
and these are supplemented by un-
rivaled excursion opportunities upon
the water. In 1911 over $500, 900 pas.
sengers left Detroit docks on the var.
ious lines. excursion and ferry boats
A ride on the river is an indispensable
part Of all summer conventions in De
troit
The growth Of Detroit between 1900
and 1910 was CO per cent, a larger
growth than that OF any other large
city. It's gain in every important line
OF business was by a much larger per
centage. ranging as high in a single
industry (automobile) as $500 PEI
cent The assessed valuation in the
same period was increased by 81 pei
cent
DetrOit's experience proves tn,
profit from making cities attractive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-27
BOLTS IN THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.

There have been a few bolts IN the
national conventions OF the republi-
can party, but generally they have
been weak and ineffective. The de-
lection OF the Fremont adherents in
1854 led to a break from the party,
but the movement collapsed almost
in its inception. and is remembered
but by a few Of those who read the
reports OF the proceedings of the con-
yention OF that year.
In 1872 the followers of Horace
Greeley bolted the republican con-
vention and nominated Greeley. He
was accepted as the candidate OF the
democratic party and was easily de-
feated.
In 1896 a few republicans left the
convention on the silver issue. but
their secession did not apparently
weaken the party.
In 1884 quite a number OF the del.
egates turned against Blaine and sup.
ported the democratic candidate. who
was Grover Cleveland, and who won
In the Greeley bolt there was ar
array of distinguished republicans
greater than that in the present bolt
OF Roosevelt. Among the seceders
/ ia 1872 were Charles Sumner, George
. W. Julian, Charles Francis Adams
David Davis and Carl Schurz, some
OF the most prominent leaders of the
republican party.
In none of the bolts which are men
toned was there a separate republi
can candidate except in 1872, anC
since Greeley was made the demo
cratic nominee there was no thirC
party standard bearer IN the field.
The cases to which reference ii
here made were not similar to the
Roosevelt bolt. which is likely t,
prove far more serious matter thar
any previous defections in the repub
lican national conventions. Roose
welt. as the head OF the progressiv,
element OF the republican party. &
likely TO draw heavily from the reg
-ular republican vote. and the leader
Of the standpat element fully realiz
this fact.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-27
CAPITAL COMMENT

Frequently 1t is found that high wages
and low labor cost go hand in hand.
This is because the highest paid labor
is the most productive of all labor"
This directly confutes the high
protectionists' theory, because the low
est priced labor in this country is
found in the tariff protected industries,
which again proves that these tariff
trusts do not want a tariff TO protect
labor, but rather to enable them to
maintain an artificially high price for
their products.
There once We're men In congress
who could make tariff speeches worth
listening to-" said Mr.. Redfield. even
if one did not agree with them, but
selves TO invective and extravagant
statements about removal OF the tar.
in meaning ruin to all industry" They
never cite figures or facts to substan
tate such assertions. knowing full
well that all the logic of both ex
perience and economies is against
them.
UNDER HIGH TARIFF.
Under the high tariff system there
is no incentive on the part of the
highly protected trusts to make prof
its through highly specialized organiza
( ton, or the employment of competent
workmen. Being in a position to die
tate both the wages of labor and the
price of their products they prefe
/ to make quick profits through the
employment of cheap labor, which the!
exploit mercilessly. The high tariff
really puts a premium on poor bust
ness management, and makes manu-
/ facturer cultivate the habit of lean
ing on the tariff, rather than on i'm
proved methods and ingenuity. Thu
scientific principle of tariff adjust
ment which Mr. Taft and the othe
protectionists talk so much about i
really no principle at ALL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-27
The Argus Daily Story
The Stranger Huntsman-By F. A. Mitchell.
copyrighted 1911. by Associated Literary Bureau

At the base Of the mountains lying
northeast OF Madrid, the capital OF
Spain. lived, a number OF years ago, a
wealthy gentleman named Miguel Her
rera The mountains OF Spain were in
those days infested with bands OF rob-
bers, though they were rather a part
of than the enemies of the country
people. their principal objects of at
tack being persons Of the upper classes.
Don Miguel was noted for his chart
ties. and on one occasion had used his
influence TO procure q pardon for &
bandit who was about TO be executed.
The kindness of his disposition and
his sympathy for those beneath him
were appreciated, and his home and
his family were safe from any depre-
dations on the part OF the bandits.
/ Many other families OF wealth occu-
! pied this same region, and II WAS not
SO far from Madrid as to deter resi-
dents of the capital from making visits
there and to the entertainments given
| by the residents of this hospitable re-
/ gion. Indeed, it was q Spanish settle
ment OF persons who were without &C.
4 cupation, but in the enjoyment OF in
| comes from inherited estates.
The family of Don Miguel consisted
of a son, Enrique, and a daughter,
Pepita. aged respectively twenty-five
and nineteen. Both were very popular
with their companions, and Pepita was
a beauty. She was fond of horseback
riding and with her brother often made
equestrian excursions either into the
mountains or over the more level coun.
try at their base. They would not have
dared to go about unprotected had they
not known that they were immune
from the bandits, and even had this
not been so they would have received
any needed warning from the peasants
On one of these excursions into the
mountains they lost their way. Even
ing was coming on. and they had a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-27

An anti-suffragist, Mrs. Grace Duff.
field Goodwin, has written a book call
ed "Anti-SuTrage" which is now on the
market
Among 10 objections to woman's
suffrage, Mrs. Goodwin discusses the
matter Of equal pay for equal work.
She declares that men and women
do not receive the same pay for the
same work because every employer
knows that they seldom do the same
work Voting will not help woman 70
do as much work as a man, as hard
work as a man or to receive the same
wages as a man. This is not equality
of the sexes; it is speeding up the
woman to the breaking point 10 make
her reach mans physical level. Were
he reduced 10 hers the work Of the
world would be seriously handicap
! ped"
| II is evident that Mrs. Goodwin has
/ had little experience IN the various
realities OF this big world.
II woman's work is worth less than
mans, why is It that men who have
employed both sexes invariably pre-
fer the woman employe? Because she
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-27

prospect before them either of sleeping
in a hut or under the sky, when they
came upon man carrying "a rifle i'll
the hollow of his arm, whom they took
for a huntsman. Enrique asked him TO
direct them, and he very politely con-
scented to do 50. walking along beside
them and chatting with them famil-
iarly. That lie was a gentleman was
apparent from his manner and the well
bred meditation of his voice. He cast
frequent side glances at Donna Pepita,
with whose beauty he was evidently
very much taken.
Enrique told him that they were the
children Of Don Miguel Herrera, and
be said that he had heard Of their
father. although for himself he resid-
ed farther nOrthward in Old CASTLE.
He had come into the mountains. he
said, to hunt, that being the game sea
( son. His remarks showed a high intel
ligence and refinement. After plotting
/ them several miles, making himself
/ very entertaining the while. he put
| them Oh a road with which they were
/ familiar. AT parting Don Enrique in
vited him. should he come near their
home, to honor them with call. But
he said that his hunt was about ended.
and he expected to return on the NOR
| row to his own abode.
year passed. Don Enrique had for
gotten the stranger. but his sister had
not There was something about that
1.-THE figure, that oval olive face with
its dark. silky beard. those coal black.
expressive eyes. that she could not for.
get She wondered who he WAS and
would have inquired about him OF
those she met residing In Old CASTLE
but he had not given his name. She
wondered IL she would ever meet him
again. Indeed. having noticed his ad
mirinG Glances while he had walked by
her side. she was surprised that he had
not awaited himself Of her brothers in
vitation.
The next autumn after Don Enrique
and his sister had met the huntsmar
in the mountains Don Miguel and his
family gave an entertainment to which
all persons Of their class residing
round about were invited. Spain Is &
,
October. both the house and tbt
grounds. lighted with paper lanterns
were opeu TO the guests The patio Oh
court where tropical plants were KEEP
In winter had received its verdant fur
nIshing string band compose'
chiefly Of guitars and lutes wa
stationed here. another in the hous
and another in the garden. The thrOng
Of well dressed men and women attire
In the peculiar Spanish mode. wit
their elaborate coifures. gayiy colore
scarfs and decorated fans, rendered Ia
scene intensely gay.
When the festivities were at the
, height q gentleman entered the mai
drawing room. whore the hosts wer
, receiving their guests. and mad
straight for Don Enrique. who recoi
nized him for the huntsman who hs
( plotted him and his sister In the moul
=, tains a year before. Don Enrique r
ceived the guest cordially, and Pepit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-27

out by the crow. 1t came from branch
to branch until it reached large hori-
Eontal limb, which stretched out about
twenty feet.
Here the snake was at a great dis
advantage, inasmuch as ii could not
turn upon the crow. The latter SEEM
ed fully to appreciate the situation.
and its tactics were excellent. II would
peck hard at the spine close to the tail
and then peck near the snakes neck.
At each peck pieces of the snakes
skin were torn out, whereupon the
cobra would lie quite motionless. But
just as soon as 1t evinced signs of
again attempting to escape the crow
would recommence its attacks with
extraordinary surety of aim. After
fifteen minutes the cobra was dead
HarpeTs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-27
AW0MANyO OBSERVATIONS


is steadier, more conscientious, more
reliable in her hours OF work, more
anxious to hold her Job and fully
equal in ability.
Some employers recognize the SUI
perior qualities of women workers. by
equal salaries, or even larger salaries
than they have paid to men in the
same positions. But the majority
take advantage of the woman's inabil-
with the result that more and more
men are being displaced by women at
smaller wages but doing exactly the
same kind of work.
AS for speeding up the woman
| women have been speeding up all
their lives, through all the genera
tons.
| II is only the petted wife or daugh-
ter OF a generous rich man. who can
afford 20 live softly and quietly and
slowly; and even these, nowadays, re-
fuse to be inert, but are seeking d.
versions according to their nature.
The average society woman is q
physical wreck when the season is
over. The philanthropic woman Of
wealth wears herself into nervous
tatters over her many undertakings.
Women OF wealth everywhere are TAX
ing up public matters either because
Of their bigness OF heart or to get
away from the deadly monotony OF
their lives.
Wherever any great good is accom-
plished. you will find that the women
interested have exerted all the en-
ergy that a man would have used, and
more, because Of masculine indiffer
ence on account of their voteless con
dition; though when the cause thev
have mothered is found good, the poor
hardworking men come forward tC
!, bear the burden of the honors and ge'
the credit for having exercised all the
, strenuosity.