davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1912-02-24
NOTICE or FORFEITURE

To the heirs of George B. McAneny. his ad- minIstrators, and to all whom it may concern :-
 You are hereby notified that l, the under signed, Mansfield Mining & Smelting Com pany. a corporation have expanded during the sum of Sl0000, S500.00 for all of said ve years, being S1O0.00 in each of Faii years on labor and Improvements upon the following Mining Claim, the notice of location whereof is of record in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, Arlzona, in book of Mining Locations at pages 635 and 636, the eaid ing District in the eaid County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
 The said labor done and said improve ments were made in order to hold said claim, the requirements of title XXXiI, chapter 6, section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and amendments thereto, and of the laws of the Territory of Arizona con being the amount necessary to hold said min ing claim for the period ending the 3Ist day 3lst day of December. 1908 and the period end ing the 31st day of December, 1909, and the period ending the 3lst day of December, I91O and the period ending the 31st day of Decem- personal service of this notice or within ninety days after the publication thereof you fail refuse to contribute your proportion of such such expenditure for each of said yeare. which amounts to $50 60 for each year. or S250.e0 for the said five years. your interest in the said undersigned, your co-owner. who has made the expenditure required by the terms of said Dated this 2srd day of January, 1912.
 MANsFIELD MINING SMELTINo COMPANY,
 President of said Corporation. ATTEST: c. E. SWEET,
 Secretary. 127-14w.
The border vidette., 1912-02-24
SUMMONS,

In u e Just ca Court Crittenden Precinct. County of Santa Cruz Terri OTy of Ariznna-
 C. ittenden Cattle Co. a exploration. plain : tiff, vs. T het consolidated Mines SmeIter. and Trans; ortati"n Co, a corporation. d .fendant.
 Action broHgh ht in the Justice Court of Grit tenden Pr es incf, III and for the County of Santa Cruz in the T. rr.t'Iy of Arizona
 In the Name of the rerr. t. ry Of Arizona:
 To The Consolidated Mines, Sme ter and Transpor ation Co., corporation, defendant, greeting:
 You are here summoned and required to app"ar ln "n .ction brought ngains, yOu bv the aboy.- ann d D aint' If in he justice Court of t;rltttlicen frcrinct, m and for the County of Santa Cruz. ja :,te Territory of Arizona, and answer tO tie cOmia filed in -aid Justice Court. at Patagonia. in sad county, within five days exclusive o3 tie day of vi ce. after the service upon y':u of th's Su;nmons, if served within this Precinct; but if served without this Precinct, bat wIfh;n the county. ten days; if served out of the county hfteeE daye; in all other cases, twenty days.
 rse Pl- intilf in Grit coden Precinct, County of Santa Cruz. fcrr.tory of Arizona. sold anu delivered tu rlie defendant the SD cial in stance and r"qu:st of The defendant. hay. as fol liows, tn-wit: Drcemi,.r 11tii. 909. 42 bales of hay. S7i9 lbs S16i0 D. ton amounting to S30 O0, end Jannaty 19eh 1910. 40 bal s. 1929 lbs at Sl6;lo per ton. amountins [" S34 42, making total of %6l l42, oI Judgment i'y default will be taken against you-
 'iiven. under my hand at Patagonia, this 24th day oi January, 1912 2 17-5t. Justice of the Peace of said Precinct
The border vidette., 1912-02-24
STATE OF MISSOURI1

County or JackS0n
 On this 23rd day Of January, of the year Nineteen Hundred and Twelve, before me, a notary public in and for said County and State aforesaid, re siding therein -duly comm issi'ned end sworn. personally appeared Frank D. Reasor. A E. White. Herman Sut- ermeister, Carlos E Sweet. and Cha rles L. CooksoD, known to me to be the persons described in and whose names are su ubscribed, and who executed the annexed instrument. and they acknow- ledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF 1 have here unto set my hand and affixed my seal at my office in the County and State aforesaid, the day and year last above written.
 My commission expires January 18th, 1915
 ,SeaD VINCENT BRUMWELL.
 Notary Public in and for Jackson County, State of Missouri. ? 3 St.
The border vidette., 1912-02-24

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave. in Briclzwood building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. tf.
The border vidette., 1912-02-24
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COuntv of Santa Cruz nS

Before me, Flank J. Duffy. a Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz. Territory of Arizona. this day personally appeared Paul s. Sprecher. E. F. Thomas and Manuel Moreno, known to me to be tho persons who's names are subscribed to the above ard fore going Articles of incorporation. and sPve ally Acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration there in expressed.
 Giveu under my hand and seal of office this seventeenth day Of January. A. D.. 1912
 [SeaD FRANK J. DUFFY.
 Notary p.uiic. Ny commission expires Nov. l9 1912 1-2o 6t.
The border vidette., 1912-02-24

Marsh sells corrugated iron, both painted and galvanized. Write for prices. fit.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
 FAMOUS PEACHY MINE SUIT
Decision of Lower Court Affirmed
 and Peachy Adjudged to Have No Title To Property.

The supreme court yesterday morn ing handed down an opinion in tie now famous Peachy mine suit which was brought up on appeal from the district court of the Territory of Arizona sitting in Yavapai county The opinion of the IaWer court in the case is affirmed, and Peachy is ad- judged to have no rights to the mines to which he laid claim, and to have been a treSspasser.
 The mine involved in this case is said to be valued at $500000 and was at one time alleged to have been abandoned by those who succeeded in establishing their title to the case yesterday. A number of years ago certain persons claimed the lode; and proved up on it, but afterwards left it. However they transferred their in terest. But in the meantime Fred $. Peachy and his associates took up their residence on the land and proved up again.
 The title and interest of the first owners had by this time descended to c. D. NJ. Gaddis, J. H Rosenburg, administration for the estate of W E. Sauls, Joshua R. Clair, Mrs R R. Sauls and John L. Sauls, who enter ed suit to obtain the property
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
CALIFORNIA OBLIGED TO TAFT

If one state in the union owed a debt of gratitude to President Taft it is the state of California
 New Orleans, the logically located site of the Panama exposition, would have been selected by congress had it rot been for President Taft The com mitttee appointed to hear the claims of New Orleans and san Francisco had about decided in favor of the Crescent city. There is every reason why New Orleans should have been selected Ii is more centrally located il is nearer the entrance of the canal. it will be the shipping center into which all southern railroads will empty their traffic; it can be more easily reached by the general public, and for many other reasons New Or leans offered the strongest claims for the exposition So the majority of the committee thought and so the committee would have decided but for the radical action of President Taft
 It was the plea of California and the hope of settling the Japanese school dispute, which was agitating the coastthe coast at the time that moved President Taft to impress upon the exposition committee the necessity of giving it to San Fran cisco So insistent was his demand that the committee yielded and San Francisco was awarded the honor.
 It stands to reason that California would never have been recognized but for President Taft. It was Taft and Taft alone who granted the prayer of the Californians. Roose- welt had nothing to do with it, nor did Governor Johnson. Yet in spite of he favor shown. the CalifOrnians Ieciprocated by defeating the presi- dent on every hand He has not been left the vestige of single bone upon which to stand in California. What he had done for the state and what he proposed to do did not mat ter much. It was not for a moment considered. The people of the state were for Roosevelt and showed that they were when they went to the polls
 A man in politics has no reason to expect gratitude for favors shown. It is a heartless game at the best. A man secures office generally by walk ing on the necks of the under dogs It is a case of the survival of the fittest So while President Taft may feel keenly the ingratitude of Cali fornia. it is nothing more than what he had a right to expect.-Memphis Appeal.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
HELPING AUTOMOBIlISTS
 TO GET ABOUT

Acting upon a suggestion of Frank l.. Lyon, secretary of the New York State Automobile Association, Super intendent Reel of the State Highway Department has officially designated the main highway routes of the state by colors for the convenience of auto mobilists.
 Five routes-red, blue yellow, green and broWn-have been designated and Deputy Commissioner Foley, Tn charge of the state improved hlgh- ways, and Deputy Dorn, in charge of unimproved town highways, have been instructed to begin cOloring the routes at once.
 Fences and bridge approaches along the various routes will be painted by the Highway Department, and tele- phone and telegraph poles will be banded in colors by local automobile clubs ColOred disks will designate the routes through cities and villages, and maps will be prepared showing the color scheme as outlined. Later connecting routes will be designated by combinations of cOlors. New York Globe.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

Having d little business in one of the federal offices of the city, after it was finished I fell in conversation with the official in charge concerning Peruna. I mention his business to show that the conversation was con ducted with a man of more than ordinary intelligence. being an em- plOye of the government who had passed through several civil service examinations He said to me, not knowing who I was
 T think a great deal of this patent medicine business ought to be stop ped. Especially such remedies as Pe- runa. Peruna, as you know. is q stimulant and contains eighteen or twenty per cent of alcohol People take it without knowing what it is. and such remedies ought to be pro- hibted by law. My own mother took Peruna once. She had a cough night sWeats. was growing emaciated and weak. Several doctors examined her The opinion was expressed several times that she was going into con- sumption. one thought it was chronic
 
 tion was quite serious. She was un- able to get any relief from the doc tors she consulted, although she took their medicines faithfully for nearly a year. Some one told her about Peruna. and against the wishes of our family, she began taking it. At once she improved. and in less than sig months she apparently was we'll We did all we could to discourage her in taking Peruna, but she per sisted. It finally came out in the magazines that Peruna contained all cohol. Then we knew at once what it Was that benefited my mother. it was simply the alcohol that Peruna contained. We had the laugh on mother. we have not ceased to make fun of her vet about her being cured with dilution of alcohol She seems to be embarrassed by our teasing
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

is the prospect held out by Sir Will liam WillcockS. Those who know what dyke and barrage have done for the fellaheen along the Nile can ap- preciate the commercial and agri- cultural possibilities in Mesopotamia.
 And who can feel unmoved by the prospect of visiting some day this cradle of human history? Once more. it may be, fruits and flowers will spring up in this desert land. Sym bolical of the life of man, of his rise and fall, of his potentialities for good and evil. the rediscovery and restora
 tion of the Garden of Eden seems to synchronize with an age in which the stirring impulses of high ideals are throbbing in the heart of man. kind and leading the race slowly backward through the wilderness of human problems and conflicts, back once more to where the Bible narra
 tive introduces us to a garden where Adam and Eve enjoyed the wealth and abandon of its tropical vegetation, and where in the cool of the evening God walked with man-Toronto Globe.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

discovered the approximate position of the Garden of Eden. As the most famous modern explorer in that his tOric region, his conclusions have eX- cited considerable interest He eX- plained very fully the reasons that led him to the belief that the Garden of Eden was situated on the Upper Euphrates, between Anak and Hitt
 For centuries the theatre of the first intensely human drama recorded has been in dispute It was gener- ally concluded that it's whereabouts was in some portion of the valleys of the Tigris and Euphrates, An old legend speaks of the Garden having been destroyed by the dragon of the Euphrates," a pOetical allusion, it has been assumed to the terrific floods that diverted the course of the river bed, Sir William Willcocks proposes to restore the home of our first par ents by controlling the waters of the Tigris and Euphrates with dyke and barrage. To restore Babylonia, he says, without thousands of captives weeping by it's waters the Euphrates,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

and if possible the Tigris, must be provided with escapes. The first Sir William has found to be compara lively easy of attainment He has discovered the depression 800 square miles in area, the artificial escape, by means of which the people in olden days controlled the Euphrates. He is confident that the problem of the Tigris will be solved by a similar discovery. For the work of addi- tiOnal exploration, and the recon structiOn of the ancient dams which long forgotten races left behind, sum of about 3OOOO,OO0 will be re- quired. But this large expenditure Sir William contends, will prove to be productive, and justified on purely commercial grounds.
 The proposed engineering works completed, the Euphrates- -Tigris delta would be reclaimed and Babylon, at present a barren and inhospitable re- zion, would be more prosperous than the delta of the Nile. The Bagdad Railway would pass through a fertile land instead of an arid desert. This
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
CUTTING OUT THE NONSENSE

The word respectfully" is drummed out of the United States army, to- gether with T have the honor" etc. and other similar expressions, by d new system of correspondence which is being put into effect this week.
 To reduce as far as possible the enormous amount of red tape in the army all ceremonials in correspond ence and all sorts of unnecessary and sUperfluous expressions have been barred from all official letters to be written hereafter. In the list are in cluded Sir" T have the honor" Il woud respectfully Very respect fully" Respectfully referred" Re spectfully transmitted" Respectfully forwarded'' and Respectfully re- turned"
 At the head of each letter it will be stated by whom and to whom the letter is written, and the subject thereof. Officers signing will put only their names, without titles, etc, as all those are given in the heading
 Other radical short cuts and reduC- tions in the army's letter writing have been effected by the new sys- tenn, which is expected to prove a great economy of the time of officers and clerks, as well as a saving of a considerable sum of money each year.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
Alcohol in pe-ru-nd--
 An Unjust Criticism
Yes, I suppose SO"

Yes, l suppose so"
 Five per cent would be one.tven. tieth. As each pint contains sixteen
 ounces you were then taking a little
 less than an ounce of alcohol before each meal"
 "Yes"
 But you objected to your mothers taking alcohol in the Peruna. and wei she was taking far less alcohol than you were AS I understand it. the dose
 of Peruna is one tablespoonful Sup- posing it to be twenty per cent alcohol, there would be in each dose one-fifth of tablespoonful of alcohol which would be about half a teaspoonful. while you were taking at least four teaspOonfuls of alcohol in your bottle , of beer. And yet you object to your mothers taking Peruna on~the ground that the Peruna contains alcohol In my opinion it was the alcohol that cured both of you. Your mother evil dently was cured of a very serious ail- ment. Peruna contains alcohol. It was undoubtedly the alcohol that cured her, or at least helped to. The other ingredients of Peruna might have as- sisted, no doubt did. In your case it was the alcohol in the beer that cured you of the stomach difficulty Peruna
 has cured thousands of such cases"
 Well, I declare" he replied "I never
 thought of it in that way before There
 has been so much said about alcohol being poisonous that I suppose my
 mind has been prejudiced against it.
 But if as you say there is also alcohol
 in beer, the same kind of alcohol as is
 used in Peruna, cannot see where the
 difference is myself"
 We'll" I replied, you have been
 doing exactly what the average man
 and woman is doing. You have al
 lowed your mind to become prejudiced
 against Peruna on account of it's con-
 taining alcohol. Without stopping to
 look into the matter at all you have
 assumed that there is something terri
 bly disreputable about remedies con- taining alcohol The fact is, however
 that most all fluid medicines. whether
 prescribed by doctor or put up as
 patent medicine, contain a certain amount of alcohol. It was alcohol that cured your mother. It was alcohol that cured you. In my opinion, alcohol in some form or other is making more
 cures than all other drugs combined. This is not saying, however that Pe-
 runa contains only alcohol, for it does contain excellent remedies besides al
 cohol But I do contend that the alco-
 hol in Peruna is not only not harmful
 to those who take it, but if taken in
 the doses prescribed on the bottle it
 will do a great deal of good and there
 is not the slightest danger of forming
 a drug habit"
 Peruna is for sale at all drug stores.
 SPECIAL NOTICE-Many persons are making inquiries for the old-time Peruna To such would say. this formula is now put out under the name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured by KA-
 TAR-NO Company, Columbus, Ohio. Write them and they will be pleased to send you a free booklet.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

her, but IS very stubborn. She that Ii she were to be sick in the same way again she would certainly get Peruna and take it, alcohol or no alcohol. So you see if people will persist in such foolishness there ought to be a law to prevent them.'
 l ventured to interpose a question. You say the doctors could not cure her, and yet you say Peruna did not cure here. What difference does 1t make to you whether it was al cohol or some other drug that eff fected the cure?"
 Well, I don't know that it makes any difference, but it is deceiving the people to give them alcohol even though it does cure them,'' he said.
 l replied. Why, I cannot exactly understand that. Alcohol is a drug, the same as quinine or morphine. If alcohol cures certain diseases where is the deception? I understand that the Peruna people print on the label of each bottle the per cent of alcohol contained in Peruna. Each patient may read it, if he pleases. I cannot see where there is any de- Ception."
 Well. I would not take Peruna," :" he persisted. Now, I was sick, I had a stomach disease. A violent pain, that would come on about an hour or two after each meal. It grew worse and worse. l was also cOnStipated. I consulted several doctors in our city about my health. I went to see a prominent specialist in New York City, paid out great deal of money, but no help. One time I was having a bad spell on the train. The gentle man who occupied the next seat was retired physician with whom 1 had been acquainted. He said to me. My friend, if you want to get well I would advise you to take a glass of lager beer before each meal. I think that will cure you Having followed the directions of several good physi clans without any assistance, I thought 1 would try the beer. In very short time l found it was helping me. and I got entirely we'll My bowels be- came regular and I had no more pain. No more distress after meals. Now if my mother had used some 
 right. But to persist in using some secret remedy like Peruna, I think it is outrageous"
 Again I ventured to ask some ques- tions. I asked: What do you sup pose it was in the lager beer that eff fected the cure?"
 Why. I presume it was the stimu- lant is contained. Yes, no doubt it was the stimulant"
 You know, of course, that the stim- ulant in beer is alchohol, the same as in wine or whiskey, or any other al cohOlic drink?"
 Yes, I have heard say that beer con- tains about five per cent of alcohol
 That is correct,' I replied. You took a bottle of beer before each meal, did you?"
 "Yes"
 "In doing so you were drinking q pint of a five per cent solution of al cohol"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
THIS QUESTION
 IS NON PARTISAN
Politicians Lay Aside Prejudice in
 Discussing Equal Suffrage.

Appreciating the fact that the suf-
 1faglsts are conducting a strictly non- partisan campaign, politicians who believe III votes for women are set
 tlng aside party prejudices and unit ing Tn lending aid to the movement Fred Cleaveland, national commit teeman of the progressive party is strong advocate of the cause be- neNlng It will be an important fac tor Tn the bettermen of civic cOndi- tions
 At this time there is being much said and written about the question of equal suffrage" says MT. Cleave- land. Tt is all of keen interest to the people or Arizona and it is my belief that much depends upon it's adoption in the maintenance of clean civic government and the better ment of political conditions in this state From early childhood the most i'm pOrtant factor in the development of character is the influence of the home and the careful teachings of our mothers and sisters That their influence should and there seems to me to be wholly impracticable. There is no reason why the wife, or the mother or the sister cannot acquire a knowledge of civil conditions and po- litical questions without the loss of her WOmanhood of the neglect of her home, and if her influence in other things tends to mould character and improve individual conditions, why should not her influence in public af- fairs tend to benefit pubic condi- tions!"
 MT. Cleaveland brings out a new phase of the question in speaking of the transients who make up a DOT tion of the population of Arizona and can not feel the personal interest in the state that it's women who live under its laws must necessarily feel Yet these men are entitled to the ballot while residents and in many instances tax payers are denied d voice in the government under which she lives.
 We hesitate about depriving the ilhterate and uneducated of the right of suffrage. yet we take it for grant ed that our women should not be ac corded that privilege. We frame our laws so that transients, who are here today and gone tomorrow. who have neither conception of the public needs or personal interest in the outcome of political questions, may cast their ballot and sway an election, while to our wives and mothers, whose every interests lie in the betterment of the environment surrounding the home, we deny the right of expression.
 Yet if this right be granted all women should accept the respOnsi- biIitity at it's full worth and shirk no part of the obligations they owe to civic righteousness. We need not be surprised at the increasing demands for equal suffrage. Men meet and Iegislate for all the people and in whatever class or condition, men and women alike. Men fight for their rights and reserve to themselves the privilege of fixing the rights of the very women who have in early life moulded their thoughts and framed their expressions. And when the consciousness comes that rights are dependent almost wholly upon party organization and crooked political chicanery, there is little wonder that the whole tide of pent up sentiment is turned loose"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
LEARNING TO DRAW

Gibbs-I hear that your boy is go- ing to a drawing school.
 Dibbs-YOu can call it that; he's attending a dental college