davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1912-04-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To the heirs of George B. NcAneny, his ad minIstrators, and to all whom it may concern = You hereby notified that 1, the under signed Mansfield Mining tS Smelting Com each of the years, 1907. 1908. 19,g 1910 and 1911 the of SI0O.Oo, S5UO.G for all of said ii ve years, being Sl00.oo in each of said years. on labor and Improvements upon the following named lode mining claim, tO-wit: The Ruby Mining Claim. the notice of location whereof is of record in the office of the County Recorde- of santa Cruz County, Arlzona, in book of Mining Locations, ct pages t5 and Gj6, the said mining claim being situated in WrghtsOn Min ing District in the said County of Santa Cruz Territory of Arizona. nsents were made in order to hold said claim under the provisions of and in com pliance with the req eQuirements of title NNXIl, chapter O., section 2324 of the Revised StAtutes of the of the laws of the Territory of Arizona con- cernIng annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount necessary to hold said min ing claim for the period ending the 3Ist day 31 st day of Decem ber. 1908. and the period end ing the 3lst day of December, 1909. and the period ending the 3lst day of December, 1910, and the period ending the 31st day of Decem- Der, 1911. And if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice within ninety days after the publication thereof. you fail refuse to contribute your propor tion of snch expnr ditUre a a co-owner, to-wit: One-half of such expenditure for each of said years, which amounts to $50 % for each year, or S250.oo for the said five years. your interest in the said undersigned, your co-owner. who has made the pendIturo required by the terms of said section.
 Dated this 2Srd day of January, 1912.
 MANsFIELD MININ3 6 SMELTINa COMPANY,
 President of said Corporation. ATTEST: c. k. SWEET,
 Secretary. 127- 1iw.
The border vidette., 1912-04-13
STATE OF ARIZONA,
 County Of Santa Cruz. So

On this 1st day of March. Of the year Nine teen Hundred and Twelve. before T notary public in and for said county and state afore- said. residing there in duly commissioned and sworn. personally appeared C. T. Jones. A. Jones. and John H;Iwlady. known to be the persons deScri bed in and whose are subscribed and who executed the annexed instrument. and they acknowledged to that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREO Is have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal at my office in the county and state aforesaid, the day and year last above written.
 (SeaD F. k. CUMMING.
 Notary Public in and for Santa Cruz County. State of Arizona.
 My commission expires Feb. 17th 1a16 3-9-6t
The border vidette., 1912-04-13

STATE OF ARIZONA. County Of Santa Cruz HH
 I. Phil Herold. County Recorder in and for the County and State aforesaid. do hereby cer- tify that have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles Of the Internati iOnal Gas Company. filed and recorded in my office on the 21th day Of February. 1912, in book mis- cellaneouS records at p.1c............ct seq. and that the same iS full true and corr ect copy of such original and Of the whole thereof. Witness my hand and seal of office this 21th day of EcDrlI3ry. S. D.. 19l2.
 PHIL HEROLD. S-9-6t. County Recorder
The border vidette., 1912-04-13
STATE OF ARIZONA. CuIntV of santa Cruz

STATE OF ARIZONA. County of Sant; Cruz ! '
 Before me. Edward l.. Mix. Clerk of Superior Court. in and for thc County Of Santa Cruz. State of A rZOnGi. this day personally ;Ip- pearcd SpirO ;. Prrto. H. w. Kelsey and w. F. Chenoweth. known be the persons whose names subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they exccuted the same for the purpose and con sideratiOn therein expressed. Given under any hand and seal of office this 21th day of February. A. D.. 1912.
 EDWARD L.. MIX
 Clerk of Superior Court. f..prO
The border vidette., 1912-04-13
PRINCIPLE.

To foster, cherish and disse- minate Jeffersonian principles
The border vidette., 1912-04-13

The names of the incorporators are Sp1ro = Proto. H. w. Kelsey and w. F. ChehoWeth
The border vidette., 1912-04-13

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. that we the, undersigned and hereinafter named ln- co poratorS have associated ourSSlVeS together for the purpose of forming q corlIoratlon under and pursuant the laws of the state or Ari- Zona and to that end have adopted ana do hereby adopt the following articles or moor poration-r
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-18
JUST AMONG OURSELVES

Those Macao chocolates at the P. o..
Store can't be beat.
New line of Palmer coats just arrived
@ the Sherman Store.
Don't overlook the Closing Out Sale
of Mems Wear at the Sherman store.
Try loaf of Sanitary bread. There
is a reason. A thousand loaves sold in
a month.
For a juicy roast or steak call at the
Newport Meat Market and you will
find just what you want.
Don't overlook the sale of mems wear
at the Sherman store. Their line of
mems wear is being closed out.
Complete line of Mazda, Tungsten,
Carbon and Hylo lamps at the Citizens
Electric Co., in Willard building.
Mrs. Hynes gives thorough up-to-date
instruction on piano and organ. Terms
reasonable Studio cor. 9Th and Scott ave.
Christian Science services will be held
every Sunday morning in the VaWter
Hall at II o'clock. Everyone cordially
invited to attend these services,
The water in the Pend Orellle raised
three-tenths of an inch in the past "a
hours and the mark today is 2.9 feet
above zero. A year ago today it regis
tered FL feet.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church will meet with Mrs.
Ed Grover and Mrs. E. w. Stevens, in
the parlors of the church, Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
A. E. Leavitt has purchased the
Warren Green property on the Idaho
side, and will occupy it for home and
engage in the poultry business. The
property consists of three acres and a
good house.
Messrs. barrow and Morse, state
checkers, completed their work IN Pend
Oreille county Saturday. Besides gong
over all the county officers books, they
checked the books of the diking districts
of the Calispel valley.
Fred Krauter and Frank Vawter made
a trip to Eureka, Mont, this week, IN
specting sandpit at the Montana town
for Great Northern contractors. They
enioyed a visit with Oscar Wolf at
Eureka, and found him well pleased
with his location in the newspaper busl-
ness.
Mrs. Florence B. Early, of Tiger, is
the author of a Revere Song, with
music by Charles J. w. Jerreld. 1t is
song of the woodland, dealing with
thoughts such as are inspired by stroll
through woods like those of this section.
Copies of the song are on sale by local
dealers in sheet music.
George w. Johnston, of TWeedle, mas
been appointed local agent for the Spo-
kane Lumber Co. s agricultural lands II
township 80, range As. The company
has quite an acreage of lands in thai
township, which are well adapted fol
general farming and fruit raising, ano
it is a step forward in the development
of this section when the lumber com
panies arrange to place their lands OF
the market at reasonable figures.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-04-18

Lawn grass seed for sale at Judd's
Drug Store.
Fine watch work speciality at Ben
sons, P. O. Jeweler.
Harding & Harding, the undertakers.
Night and day. Phone 100.
Why bake at home. Sanitary bread
is strictly home made article.
WANTED-Good mich cow.
J. C. DECAMP, Newport, Wash.
Come in and inspect our bargain
counter of shoes. C. A. SHERMAN & Co.
New stock cigars and tobaccoes at
McGee's stand, first door south of
Lund's hardware store.
Gage hats. They speak for them
selves. We have them.
MRS. w. S. GRIFFITH.
Our home kettle rendered lard is alb
solutely pure. Try it and be convinced.
NEWPORT MEAT MARKET.
For SALE Cheap, one red COW, part
Jersey, 5-year-old; one Jersey bull, 8
years old. Address S. D. Mcintosh,
Penrith. 46-4
Bolduan's Poison Grain for gophers
and ground squirrels. Every package
guaranteed. A free sample can be had
at Judd's Drug Store.
Mrs. Grifith's millinery store is To-
Gated in the Sherman Store. We have
a first-class trimmer. Our prices are
right Come in and see for yourself.
Barred Rock eggs for Matching So per
Is; settings for SIS; eggs from general
utility flock 81 per setting; book your
order now Silver Birch Farm. 40tf
Strayer Bros. have again been awarded
the contract to operate the Newport
ferry for Bonner county. They receive
S14O per month for furnishing a 24-hour
service.
J. L. Mcdonnell has leased his farm
property, on the river above Albeni
Falls, to J. A. Williams, of Spokane,
and has moved to town, occupying the
E. Mcdonnell house on the Idaho side.
H. C. Fairchild, tax commissioner for
the Northern Pacific Railway, was
Newport visitor Friday, in conference
with Assessor Purchase on matters
relative to the assessment now being
taken.
There will be ball game between
local players at the ball grounds Sunday,
April Fl, which will be in the nature of
a try-out of talent for the local team.
Admission will be 10c and the proceeds
will be donated to the Civic Improve
ment Club.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
have food sale at the Shipley store on
Saturday, April 20, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
The usual list of good things to eat will
be offered for sale and special orders
will be filled if received in time.
We carry in stock water tanks for
farm use, in size from four feet up.
We make to order any size supply tank
for irrigation or horses and stock sup
DIV. See us about prices.
F. E. LEHMKUHL.
VIM. Klein, who sued the Phelps
Lumber Co., of Cusick, for $500 dam
ages for injuries sustained in runaway
alleged to have been caused by dynamite
explosions fired by workmen in the en-
ploy of the defendant company, secured
verdict of $1,000 in Spokane county
court last week.
C. A. Fielder, proprietor OF Fld's
Opera, is continuously striving to get
the best attractions for the delight OF
his patrons and is now able to announce
that on Wednesday and Thursday nights
of each week he will present Pathe's
Weekly, moving picture chronicle OF
the leading events of the world. BY
special arrangement he is able. to show
the pictures within 80 days of their
production. A regular attendance on
Pathe's Weekly productions is an edu-
cation in itself in current events.
, 1912-05-25

troduce an increase of the naval estimates,
rs telegraphed on the seventeenth.
The death is announced of Sir julius
Wernher.
In the House of Commons, Major Archer
Shee moved to reduce the salary of Mr..
Buxton, President of tie Board of Trpde.
10y one hundred pounds, because of slum-
berng ana dllatory tactics in not eXecuiug
the recommendations of his own C6umis-
sIoners regarding hfebouts for liners. MIR.
Terrell seconded, and denounced the Boards
negligence and unconceru. Lord Charles
Bere,tord said he never saw boat drill
on a merchantmen, and the Board Of Trade
had not enforced its own inadequate
regulations. He demands a new advisory
committee upon construction to keep IA
wounded vessel atloat by smaller doors for
hulkheads. aud their being easier closed,
wh'ch IS more important than h@foaoats, since
they are often unlounch4ble. Mi. Holt de-
mauded doorloss bulhheads.
Mr.. Buxton SAID Parliament shared the
blame Of the Board OF Trade, it wa, equally
slack aud responsible, because The above
complaints wcr1 tardy. The Bo!rl had
been abreast Of expert opinion, anl lhere had
been no complaints of inadequate bopto4v.
Ninety five pr cent OF shipownerS had note
fled their intention to remedy the deficiency.
LL4Iahd ana UeilhahN are now co-opffaIIn4
Tor an lnternatlona! conference, auj mata-
while England Will not delay revising rrEu-
|lat'ons.
Mr.. Buxton announced that he viii ap-
point II Court of Iuuuilv INTO condlti m4
threatening II strike Of I.htermou under tne
Cancellation Act, he VIII take the responsible
ty for SO doln4. although neither party asked
it. because the strike is spread ny and unless
stopped viii involve all London docks.
Others believe that a general strike would
follow any attempt to divert the river borne
traffic landward. The ostonslblo cause is
that Thomls. Il member Of the Forcmcn Wat
ermcu, Union. refuses to JON the Journey
men, Uulon.
1t is expected that the Admiralty viii
make concessions regarding leave and pay,
wH,tH wt,i stop HE fottlati5a ul = Sailors
Union
At tn Central Grim nal Court, Mrs. Tauk-
hurst addressed the Jury for two hour, emo
tionally. her voice chokyd with tears, She de-
clnred she was not ashamed of her ucl~.
which were political not criminal, and asked
by what right men ildged women SO diff, IT.
emily from other nations. especially more
civilized Frame. She asked lI-5 why the
editors of "V,tc. for W,meu" aIo Prosecuted
, 1912-05-25

has been granted, and similar but somewhat
wider rules have been given in respect of
the cotton cultivation by ORDNANCE concern
ing Export Duty on cotton, and concerning
exemption from import duty on articles Tor
use in raising and manufacturing cotton III
ST. Croix of 10Th November 1907 s 2-It is
likely that fuel for agricultural Implements,
whether used for the sugar cultivation or
for the cotton cultivation, would have been
entered on the free list, if the attention had
been directed thereon at the time when tile
laws were passed, aud it is therefore recon-
mended that the duty paid be refunded,
The Municipal committee has recon-
mended the grant.
His Ere Ueacy introduced the Bill and
recommended 1t for favourable adoption.
AS would be seen from the remarks the Law
had provided exemption from import duty
on certain articles concerning the sugar
cultivation and later Oh likewise for nipple
ments for cotton ard OIL for the factory 1t
was likely that, if it had been known ut the
time when the Law was made that liquid
fuel could be used for sugar cultivation,
tbot this fuel oil would have been exempted
from import duty. 1t was therefore only
fair and just to grant the eXemp'lon, AMI
he hoped, that the hon. Members agreed
with him.
The CAo.r9nan declared 1st Discussion
open.
Bird Member for Frederiksted Country
District Bloc,wOCd was glad to hear HIS
Exceliencv recommend the Draft.-lt was
merely a change of fuel. The oil throws no
sparks and therefore lessened the danger OF
fire, while Goals threw sparks, and rs was
known from the Bethlehem locomotive, often
caused fire in the cane fields. 1t was rea-
sonable to support the industry whether
canes or cotton. He recommended the
Draft for adoption.
No one l., quested the word further, and
the Chairman closed 1st Discussion.
The Chuirmun would then ask the hon.
Council to let 2nd Discussion come on to-
day, as Government consented to THIS.
It was unanimously agreed to let 2ud
Discussion come oil at once.
The Chairman declared End Discussion
open.
lis ErceHency again referred to the re-
marks and AGAIN recommended the DRAFT
for adoption.
The Chairman said, that ifno one had
any remarks to make, he would put the
Draft to vote.
No one requested the werd.
The chairman read the Draft in Danish
and English.
1t was unanimously adopted.
The Chairman declared 2nl Discussion
closed and put the entire Money BlII to
vote.
1t was unanimously adopted.
The Chairman then asked the hon. Vice
Chairman to take the chair.
The Vice Chairman (Leoyy) took the
chair.
The Tce- Mu5utan took up
Item IL.
Proposal for an Address from the Colonial
Council to His EXceiIeucy the Minister OF
Finance (made by 15e Member for Chris
tiansted Town and Suburbs Elective Dis
trict A. L. Stakemann).
The Tice-C Chairman put TO the Councils
vote, whether this proposal should cone ON
or not.
1t was agreed to with , votes against.
The FIcc Ihairnaan then leal the Pro
posal us follows:
PROPOSAL
for an 1ddrexs from tile Colonial
Council to Ills ErcoUcacy tie Minis
ter VFl1oDce.
UI 49,. ! ~ -.-l r O. I.o;-- n1o,4,
, 1912-05-25
PROPON SAL


The Colonial c uucll of st. Croix adopts
the following address TO the Minister of
Finances, which the Chairman IS requested
to forward to the Minister through the
Government.
0 Il question put forward III the Num-
"cipal Committee IN its meeting OF Both ulto.
His Exceliency the Governor el1cldaied
chat the Minister Of Finance had reserved
''to himself to decide in regard TO 2 offers
''made by parties residing here to Govern
t'ment for the Transmission OF mails between
est. Croix and St. Thomas, and that the
'Minister had accepted one OF the proposals,
''of which the party concerned has been III
s'formed, and that the matter would not be
''laid before the Committee,
, 1912-05-25

q }ri8tian8tec, >t.ErolH,
Satur lay, 25h May, 1912.

On the occasion OF the ~ubsequIes Of our
late Sovereign King Fredeuk the eighth IN
Denmark yesterday Il SPECIAL service was
held IN the Lutheran. Church here at 10 am
As at the service on Sunday last, the Church
was draped in black. There was 4 crowded
Chutch, His EXceIleUcy the Governor and
many officials beng among The congregation
present. The service, which was conducted
by the Pastor, the Rev J. II. Foher, was i'm
English, and the hlmus used were from san
key 5 Sacred Songs aud Solos, namely Hymns
No. 1887, 5ol, 237 and 5I3. The Srlmon
was from the text, 1t is appointed un.om n
once to die, but after that die JIdglu~ut.
The preacher pointed out the difference
between the reception given by men tothose
admitted, the second doubted 10y many,
Christians believed in a Inst Judgment winch
would be correct and final for each The
preacher remarke chat there were other
Judgments, for example the Judgment Of
Public Opinion and the Judgment Of History
change, rs he illustrated from some of the
Judgments formed ut different times with
regard to our late Sovereign. OF whose noble
character he spoke, especially rs shown 10y
his eagerness to understand the lot OF the
working men Finally the preacher i'm
ptessed the Importance of remembering that,
whilo hu nan pigments may be mistaken
and may change, n daY of final and Just
judgment approaches for all.
, 1912-05-25

On Moudry the 27th of May (WhIl-
monday Il football match between the Gen
darmery De.uclmcnts Of Chrstianslcd and
Fredcuk,tcd viii be played on tn estate
Smltlstirld, uett Westeud III 30 O'Clock in
the afternoon. There VIII be IL on n SIZE
and we hear that the match j., to be played
according to English rules.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19
Ordinance No. 1854.

Annual Appropriation Ordinance, for
the several funds in accordance with
the estimate heretofore made and
published.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of the City of Moscow,
Idaho.
Section 1. There is hereby appro-
priated out of any monies in the
treasury of the City of Moscow, Idaho,
not otherwise appropriated, thu sum
of Seven Thousand Dollars to be set
apart, designated and known as the
Salary Fund, out of which there shall
be paid all of the salaries of the city
officers of the City of Moscow, Idaho,
as provided by law, for the fiscal year
beginning on the First Tuesday in
May, 1912, and ending on the first Mon
day in May, 1918.
Sec 2. There is hereby appropri-
ated out of any monies in the treasury
of the City of Moscow, Idaho, not other
wise appropriated, the sum of Twenty
Thousand dollars, to be set apart des
ignated and known as the General Ex
pense Fund, for the fiscal year begin
ming on the first Tuesday in May, 1912,
and ending on the first Monday in May,
1913.
Sec. g. There is hereby appropriated
out of any monies in the treasury of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, not otherwise
appropriated, the sum Of Fifteen Thou
sand dollars, to be set apart, designa-
ted and known as the Water Works
Fund, for the purposes of paying the
expenses incurred in operating, main
tanning and equipping the system of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19

There are now almost two hundred
teachers, coming from all over the
country, attending the University
Summer school. After a few weeks
spent in Moscow these teachers will
return to their homes. What will
they say of Moscow? That depends
to a large extent on how Moscow
treats them. Let us not overlook this
opportunity. Let us show these Wis
itors that their presence is welcome;
that our people are hospitable and
kindly disposed; that Moscow is
good place in which to live, aud by
our own confidence in our town and
the surrounding country let us in
spire 4 little of the booster spirit in
them. In short, let us show these Wis
itors a good time. Let their stay III
Moscow be so pleasant and enjoyable
that they will regret to leave us; let
us make every one of them friends
of Moscow, and send them away prais
ing us. We can do it by little eli
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19

The Star-Mirror has but one ambi-
tion-to become a great power for
good in the advancement of Moscow
and the upbuilding of Latah county.
This paper has, and will continue to
be, primarily a booster And yet, in
boosting it has not exaggerated nor
misrepresented 1t has stuck to the
truth about crop yields and other
things. The truth has been sufficient.
This is why good has resulted. Mis-
representation never benefits. In the
end it is sure to react and do injury.
This paper has always kept this fact
in mind And when we talk of
boosting let us not get confused.
Boosting is not booming. Boosting
means legitimate advancement. Boom
ing is illegitimate fapdoodle based on
hot air and imaginary merit There
is not room for the boomer No city,
town or country ever had enough
boosters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19

the people in the county have an in
terest, and all the people must j. i'll
in making the fall fair what it ought
to be. Every precinct in the county
should be represented with a district
display. Each of the famous Potlatch
ridges should show the world the kind
of products they can produce. 1t will
pay. And by this effect a fair worth
while will be the certain result. And
after the. fair then what? Another
county exhibit will be sent to Spokane
to the Interstate fair, and that exhibit
ought to once more carry Off the
sweepstakes Last year, with prac-
tically no preparation, the show ing
Latah county made was phenomenal,
it astonished the whole country;
what may we expect to do this year
if we begin now to gather exhibits
and to prepare to win the honors?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19

The political middle is daily becom-
ing more confusing. The average ;e-
publican is up in the air anxiously
inquiring Where am | att" And when
things settle down and men take SER
ious inventory of themselves there
will be found less occasion for alarm
than some seem to think. The coun-
try is not going to the bow vows; the
republican party will survive the
typhoon out of the conflict will come
purged party, with principles worthy
of the leaders who gave the party
birth; our heroes may be defeated, but
other great men will rise up equal to
the occasion, and behind these new
leaders the party can march to victorv
if it will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19

Latah county is to have a real
county fair this year. and nature seems
to be bent on providing the biggest
and best products yet produced in La
tab county IN appreciation There will
be, if present indications count, the
most magnificent specimens Of grains
and grasses ever seen anywhere. BAT
the thing that must be hammered in
is the necessity of gathering these OK
hibits in due time. Begin now, every
one of you, to look for the best that
grows. Start with the first grass
crops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19

terday was confronted in court by his
wife's diary. Among the remarkable
charges in the diary is one that when
ever she displeased her husband he
fined her.
Here are some of the fines the WIFE
declares were imposed upon her:
For being saucy, ST."
For being impertinent $2."
Before allowed to read her mothers
letter, S."
For talking to the hired man, IS"
For failure to buy soap, ST."
For not finding out the lowest price
of sugar before buying one hundred
pounds, rs cents"