davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1913-08-09
NOTICE or SALE BY SHERIFF--No. 1863

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona.
Otto H. Hei old, Plaintiff, VS.. Gladstone Min
ing Com pany. Defendant.
Under and by virtue of judgment, and exc
cution issued out of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the County of Santa
the above entitled action, wherein Otto H.
Herold is plaintiff, obtained judgment and
stone Mining Company the 9th day of
August, A. ID 1913, for the sum of Six Hundred
and Forty fS64o.oo) Dollars with int. rest at the
rate of six per cent per annum until paid, to-
getH with Twenty-Five and $1,000 (S7z sol Dol
lars and accruing costs and VIII CHI said judgment
and decree was on the 9th day of August, 1913.
recorded i'll the Judgment book docket of
said court, 1 commanded to sell and have
this day levied npon all of the right. title, in
PENDANTS i'll and to and upon the following de-
scribed property, to-wit;-
The following mining claims situate in the
Santa Cruz Mining District, Santa Cruz county,
State of Arizona viz:
Macedonia, recorded in book one ~ of Min
ing Locations at page I6o; "Black Oak" mining
''Asurite'' mining claim recorded in book three
(3) at page COS; "Alisia' mining claim recorded
in book 80 at page COS. Santa Cruz County
Records, and the "Arizona" mining claim
corded in Book "X." at page zoo Record of
Mines, Pima County Records
Together with all and singular the rights and
appurtenances thereto and therein anywise APP
pertaining or belonging.
Public Notice Is Hereby Given that Mon
p. NJ. in the afternoon of that day. in front of
the court house door of the County of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, 1 will, in obedience to
said decree, judgment and execution, sell the
above described property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said judgment. in
terest and costs, to the best bidder for cash in
United States gold coin.
Dated at NOgales. Arizona, this sth day of
August, 1913.
By +. J. TAYLOR, Under Sheriff.
Ang- o-5t.
The border vidette., 1913-08-09
1.-THE BLUE SKY LAW"
Seventeen Arizona Companies Put Out
of Business.

For violation of a provision of
the blue Sky" law, known of
ficially as Chapter 90, acts of
the first session of the first state
legislature, seventeen companies
operating in the state of Ari-
IONA, as investment corpora
tions, were yesterday suspended
from doing business in the state
by orders from the state cor
poration commission.
The order follows out the pro-
visions of the act which provides
that every investment company,
selling stock or which has sold
stock in the state shall on the
first day of July of each year or
not later then ten days there
after, file with the corporation
commission a report Of the bust
ness of the corporation for the
fiscal year just past. Owing to
the absence from the state cap
ital of the board, the order was
not issued until yesterday, says
the Arizona Democrat.
The order issued will nullify
any business transacted by the
seventeen companies mentioned
in the order. They are as fol-
lows:
The Youngs' Mines Co., Ltd.
Phoenix; Southwestern Oil and
Development Co., Phoenix; Com
monwealth Extension Mining
Co., Tombstone; Arizona Oil Co..
Douglas; The Realty Security
Co., Phoenix; The Crescent Con-
solidated Oil Co., Clifton; The
Greenlee Mining Co., Clifton :;
Arizona Automatic Air Associa-
ton, Bisbee; Baltimore Oil Co.,
Los Angeles; Lost Hill Oil Co.,
Douglas; Antelope Peak Copper
Mining Co., Winkleman; Smith
Sring Wheel Co., Phoenix; Ari
IONA Motor Co., Idc., Phoenix;
Phoenix Manufacturing Co.,
Phoenix; Cochise Gold Mining
and Milling Co., Bisbee; Frost
Protection Co., Phoenix; Miami
Arizona Copper Development
Co., Miami.
The border vidette., 1913-08-09
SawteIIe Appointed FeneraI Judge.

William H. Sawtelle of Tucson
has been appointed federal Judge
for the district of Arizona.
Last Wednesday President
Wilson sent his name to the
senate, to the delight of Judge
Sawtelle's host of friends, po-
litical and otherwise, all over
Arizona, where he has resided
many years, coming to Tucson
from the state of Alabama in
1908.
Judge Sawtelle is a life long
Democrat. He was highly en-
dorsed for the federal judgeship
by the senators from Arizona
and the state of Alabama, his
old home, as we'll as by the bar
associations of Arizona and Ala
bama, where he is visiting his
mother.
His Honor will have his Off
cial residence at Phoenix. His
first official act will be the APP
pointment of clerk of the
court, for which there are a
number of applicants. He will
also appoint two deputy clerks,
and a number Of United States
commissioners. all of whom will
no doubt be Democrats.
THE BORDER VIDETTE con-
graduates Judge Sawtelle upon
securing the high appointment
and wishes him much success.
The border vidette., 1913-08-09
Tucson's Subway.

The estimated cost of the sub
way, the plans of which are now
in the chief engineers Office of
the Southern Pacific is $40, 900.
Action by the Southern Pacific
engineers is expected within the
next few weeks.
Division Engineer J. D. Ma
thews said Monday that it would
be advisable to appropriate
100000 for the work, to be sure
of sufficient funds. The railroad
and the city have agreed on an
equal division of the expense.
City Engineer J. Moss Ruth
rauff added ornamentation in
the shape Of balustrades, etc.
This is approved by Mathews.
The plans had his approval be-
fore being sent to San Francisco.
Citizen.
The border vidette., 1913-08-09

A. M. Conard, president of the
Sonora Copper Company, is
back from the Pacific coast; last
Thursday he went down to the
camp. He left Mrs. Conard and
the children in Los Angeles we'll
and happy.
President Saxhang has called
meeting Of the board of direct
ors of the Cerro Azul Mining
August %, at 8 o'clock p. m, at
the parlors of the First National
Bank of Nogales.
La NacionaI," is the name Of
Amparo Mendez de Bakers new
store on Arizpe street, NOgaleS,
Sonora, at No. 45, naar the city
market. Mrs. Baker has recent
ly received a big line of attrac-
tive goods and is Offering same
at bed rock prices. adv.
Hugo Won Berkenfeld. super
intendent of the great Tecolote
mines in Sonora, owned by the
West Coast Smeting & Refining
Company, has been here several
days in consultation with PreSi-
dent w. B. Duvall, of Chicago.
This morning the gentlemen left
for TecOlote via. Carlo.
Our friend John r. Hender-
son, of the Garden City, Mag
dalena, Sonora, is some happy
these days. the reason being a
fine eight and one half pound
boy. The youngster arrived
last Wednesday,. Mother is re-
ported doing fire, and John R.
Jr., is already shouting Viva
Canada"
Wednesday afternoons cloud
burst north of Nogales, almost
demolished the little gold min
ing camp of J. Frederick lorna,
situated on the south side of
Gold Hill. The lorna home
was damaged to the extent of
one thousand dollars by wind
and water. Tents, household
furniture, clothing, books and
papers were scattered all over
Gold Hill No one was hurt.
Monday Justice of the Peace
Chatham. found three young
MeXicanS guilty of insulting
ladies on our streets, last Satur-
day evening, and setenced them
to thirty each ill the county jail.
They took an appeal and were
released on 5000 bail, each.
Later, however, one of the boys
decided he'd rather take his
thirty days now. Thurday he
went back to Hotel Mcknight.
The border vidette., 1913-08-09
FoltZ--Dunn.

@. O. Foltz. mining man Of
Orc Blanco, married the district
school teacher of that place
Tuesday, She was Miss Nora.
Dunn, two years from County
Cork on the old sod. Since
school closed she has assisted in
Fortz's general store at Orc
Blanco.
They came to the city Monday
night. Tuesday they picked up
Alexander Rossi and B. A. Nc
Maxim, the latter of whom they
happened to meet on the street
and proceeded to the residence
of Rev. FIR. TimmermanS, where
the ceremony was performed at
1:3O o'clock.
Rossi and McMakin acted as
witnesses.
Mrs. F'oltz taught school at
the camp for a year. She has a
brother in one of the govern
ment services. He is stationed
at Nogales.
Foltz was a widower. He has
a daughter, Katherine, who is
about IS years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. FOltz will be in
the city a few days before re-
turning to the camp.-Tucson
Citizen.
The border vidette., 1913-08-09
NOTICE.

All persons, firms or corpora
tions desiring to connect with
the Nogales Sanitary Sewer
System shall make application
to be made as provided by Or
dinance No. 81, upon blanks
which can be obtained at the
Council Chambers, and the In
spector of Sewers will issue
permit and inspect the same.
GROVER MARSTELLER,
7-19-4t. Clerk.
The border vidette., 1913-08-09

E. B. Jones is back from a
two weeks visit with relatives
in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he
attended the great meeting Of
Moose. Mr.. Jones brought his
little daughter home with him.
The border vidette., 1913-08-09
AUGUST 9, 1913.
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. and Mrs. Ii. Is. Sharpe
are guests &C the National.
isis is the place. New pict-
ures without culver. Ten and
fifteen cents. adv.
This mornining Mr.. William
Cavanaugh went to Tombstone
to visit his folks.
This morning a getquick art
list was arrested by Sheriff Nc
Knight and is now in Jail.
The Santa Cruz Valley Bank
and Trust Company commenced
doing business last Monday.
Splendid rains are now visit
ing this section and verybody,
especially the cowman, is happy
Oscar F. Ashburn was a bust
ness visitor here Thursday from
his great ranch near Patagonia.
Supt. Krohn of the Nogales
Cananea branch of the Southern
Pacific of Mexico, is here from
NacO.
Joe Reddoch's many friends
will be glad to learn that he is
greatly improved, at the Mira
Monte.
Harold Wheaton has returned
ITO his Ell Plomo gold mine via.
Altar, Sonora. He made the
trip by auto.
Last Saturday the Alamo Cat
tie Co. crossed a trainlOad OF
Sonora cattle. They were in
fine condition.
Editor Wadde1 of the Santa
Cruz Patagonian, accompanied
by Mrs. Waddell spent last Mon
day in the city.
Good rains are reported south
of NOgaleS, as far as Carlo, two
and a half inches having recent
ly fallen in'that section.
ISIS THEREAFTER, Nogales' new
est playhouse. See the movies
under the stars. Admission on
ly ten and fifteen cents. adv.
For SALE under value Fur
nished house of four rooms, etc.
Three fine building lots. E. j.
Pellegrin, NogaleS, Ariz. Adv.
Tomorrow Judge w. A. o.
Conner will depart for the coast
on pleasure bent, accompanied
by his wife. He's be absent ten
days.
We regret to announce the
death of the infant child of Mr..
a~l NF,e T T PonIool II, Tho
funeral occurred yesterday after
noon.
There's nothing new from the
war in Sonora. General Obre-
gon and Gov. Maytorena APP
pear to have the situation we'll
in hand.
Mrs. Loreto Garlic and the
childred returned the forepart
of the week from Tucson where
they enjoyed a weeks visit with
relatives.
W. H. Worthington, manager
of the Chief mine, near Pata-
gonia, returned yesterday from
the east, where had been on
company business.
Good reports from the mines
of the Penn-Sonora Mining Co.,
have been received here. This
week Mr. E. Titcomb spent
few days at the property.
The ball last night was a big
success, in every way, thanks
to the untiring efforts of the
ladies of the Catholic church
who had charge of the affair.
Supt. A. Dunn bauld of the No
gales Water Department, has
been busy several days repair
ing the damage done the water
works by the cloudburst last
Wednesday.
Mr.. L. Hudgin, head book
keeper at Roy & Titcomb, Inc.
left for his old home in Canada,
on a we'll earned vacation, be-
ing accompanied by Mrs. Hud
gin and the children.
Thanks to the excellent work
done by Mayor Mix, big crowd
of Nogales base ball fans will
go to Tucson tomorrow morn
ing. The excursionists, more
than one hundred and twenty
five, will leave here at z o'clock
by special train, returning late
the same night. Better join the
| r -
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
CERTAIN TURKEY
WILL NOT AGREE
TO ALLIES Terms
Powers Are Likely to Step in
and Settle Peace
Deadlock.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-That Turkey would
not agree to give up Adrianople was be-
lieved to be certainty today. 1t was
not thought probable, however, that the
peace negotiations would be summarily
broken off as threatened by some of
the delegates of the allies, when the
conference was resumed this afternoon.
Since Saturdays postponement, the
Ottoman ENJOYS had received additional
instructions from Constantinople, au-
thoriZing them to concede a larger slice
of Thrace, including Kirk Kiisseh, to
the Balkan states, and II was believed
that this would offer ground for fur
ther parley.
The ambassadorial conference recon-
vened early at the foreign office, and
the German ambassador again called on
Rechid Pasha and Osman Miami
Pasha.
1t was semi-offciaIIy said that the
great powers had told the Turks that
they would have to yield all that the
allies demanded with the possible eX-
ception of the cash indemnity
Mediation by the powers was believed
to be almost certain. DR.. Daneff, for
the allies, said that they would not ask
mediation but admitted that IL Turkey
asked arbitration by the powers, the
Balkan delegates would remain in Lon
don the balance Of the week TO be on
hand II the ambassadors decided to
take up the Balkan controversy. Dr.
Danen added that If the allies did walk
out of the peace conference today they
would not recommend the renewal Of
the war before Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
SULzER WILL HEAD
FIGHT TO PREVENT
LABOR Of CHILDREN
New York Cannery Abuses
Are Responsible for Strin-
gent Bills in Legislature.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 6.-The begin
ming of the end of the canneries abuses.
where babies hardly out of their MOTH
ers' arms have been worked at times
eighteen hours a day, and of the en-
ployment of women at laborious work,
such as handling cores in iron fouh-
dries. Is at last in sight in New YORK
State today. Following the vigorous
denunciation Of child labor by Governor
Sulzer in his initial message, 1t is ex-
pected that. when the legislature re-
sumes its session tonight. among the
batch of bills introduced will be one to
prohibit child labor.
The State factory investigation COM
mittee is expected to report its conclu-
sions to the legislature very shortly.
with a score of bills making radical re-
forms. 1t will have a canneries Dill,
and. while its measure will probably be
the one finally adopted, a number OF
members have announced that they
have also prepared stringent bills, and
will Introduce them independently OF
the committee.
That there will be an attempt to block
the passage Of the bills became known
today. The upstate members have
been deluged with appeals to vote
against the proposed laws on the ground
that II enacted they would kill the in
dustry in this State.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Now Well After Using
Eckman's Alternative
A Valuable Remedy fer Throat and Lungs

The makers of Eckman's Alternative,
which Is doing so much good for Con-
sumptives. are continually in receipt of
wonderful reports of recoveries brought
about solely through the use of this
medicine. These reports are always at
the command Of any one interested. and
many of the writer's in their gratitude
have suggested that like sufferers write
direct and learn what 1t did for them.
Here Is one specimen:
421 Second Ave, Aurora, Ill.
Gentlemen: Pardon me for not writing
sooner but / wanted to see IL / would stay
cured can now truthfully say ! am per-
fectly well. I wish to express my heart
night sweats, no hay fever. Since child
of two years. 1 have been ailing with lung
trouble which grew worse as i grew older.
At the age of fourteen. the doctor said IL
could not be sent South ! would surely die of
Consumption. Every winter would be sure
monia i had Typhoid-Pneumonia one time.
/ had catarrh Of the stomach. and bowels
and had Hay Fever for the last few years;
but have not anything of the kind this year.
II will answer all letters sent to me. ask
ing a history Of my case. from any one suf-
fering with lung trouble.
tSworn- a ffdaviD ETA PLATH.
olive years later reports still well)
Eckman's Alternative is effective In
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat
and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons.
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale
by O'Donnelrs and other leading drug
gists. Ask for booklet telling of recov
cries, and write to Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evil
dence
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
MORGAN WILL SAIL
FOR EGYPT TODAY
Financier, on Yearly Trip, Booked
for Passage on the
Adriatic.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-J. Pierpont Nor
gan is booked to sail today on the
Airiatic for Egypt. For many years
past the f1nancier has left New York
q s,out this time for a protracted trip
abroad, which usually takes him to the
,E1ncipal cities of the continent, besides
sss usual stay at his house in London.
Il was just about a year ago that Mr..
Iorgan sailed for Egypt to see the
rogress of an expedition he had fitted
art to make excavations near Khargeh
- a search for Egyptian treasures.
lr Morgan's journey TO Egypt followed
: tosely on the announcement of his pur-
nase in Paris of the most complete and
aluable collection of Coptic manu-
cripts ever unearthed in Egypt.
His expedition unearthed the palace
/. the Egyptian Kings at Thebes, the
Z ncient Christian cemetery in the oasis
of Khargeh, and the temple of Darius
=. which was finished by the Ptolemic
sfngs. Many fine frescoes were uncov-
red
The Adriatic is making trip to the
bediterranean instead of her usual voy-
re, but il Is not definitely known
/, neither Mr. Morgan will land at Naples
, r continue aboard the steamer to Alex
ndria.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
SLAYER OF WOMAN
ADMITS HIS CRIME
Walks Into Police Station and
Asks to Be Lock-
ed Up.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 6.-Fiye minutes
lfter the police had been notified of the
murder of Mrs. Bertha Anderson. Al
seventh avenue, south, John c. Conley
walked into General station and asked to
be locked up on the charge OF killing
the woman. He told the police that he
choked Mrs. Anderson during a quarrel
with her, and that after she had become
unconscious, he tied a green necktie
around her throat
The woman was said to have been a
former sweetheart of Conleys and ac-
eordtng TO roomers in the Anderson
apartmenfs he mad been visiting her
twice a week for some time.
No motive can possibly be assigned by
the police for the crime, although it Is
believed that Conley had demanded that
ne be given money. Tony Anderson.
Ihe husband of the murdered woman
said that about $50 was missing from the
house.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
ENGLISH MINISTER'S
UNDER GUARD, FEAR
SUFFRAlGETTEPLOT
Scheme to Kidnap Cabinet
Member Uncovered After
Raid on Office.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Milder atrocities
falling to win the ballot, the militant
suffragettes now threaten stronger
measures TO gain their ends. Despite
desperate precautions to insure secrecy,
it leaked out today that Scotland Yard
received reliable information that wom-
en- of the suffrage movement had formed
cabine, so'ne iei'ioef oi the
The police would give no intimation
as to what particular cabinet officer the
women had designs on. but it was
learned today that d party of suffra-
gettes last Friday invaded the Office of
Home Secretary McKenna.
Armed detectives today guarded every
member Of the cabinet
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Offers Bill to Widen
Rhode Island Avenue

At the request of the District Com
missioners, Chairman Ben Johnson, of
the House District Committee has in
troduced bills for the widening and
opening of Rhode Island avenue from
Fourth street east. to the District line,
street from Georgia avenue to Ninth
street. TO include lots 176, III, PSI, $50.
2S3. $50. $50. and sSi, in square No. 2S75,
and lots 25I to 261. inclusive, in square
No 2S77
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
TRYING TO FIX
BLAME FOR BIG
WRECK IN BAY
Bodies of Fifteen Victims of
Crash Still Are Not
Recovered.

CRISFIELD, Nd, Jan. '6.-Floating
out with the tide seaward on the now
calm waters of Chesapeake today are
the fifteen bodies of the victims of the
disaster Friday morning when the
steamers Julia Luckenbach and Indraku-
ala collided in the main channel of the
Chesapeake, three miles west of Tan
sier Lump buoy.
With nothing but the two upper arms
of her spars showing above the waters s
surfLce. the Luckenbach lies at the ex-
act point of collision. Two miles away,
:. tcac ned On Diamond Marsh. just three
miles south of the mouth of the Great
Wiccmico river, is the Indrakuala. Her
bow is stove in and shows the force
with which the two boats met.
Survivor Is Dead.
The Indrakuala rescued six members
OF the Luckenbach's crew. One of these
died of exhaustion, but the other five
ancred no more than a slight ynervous
G.usck due to their narrowing ex-
periances.
Added to the eight members of the
I.uckenbach's crew who were picked up
by the Danish ship Pennsylvania, the
riye aboard the Indrakuala makes a
total of thirteen known to have been
saved
All of the others perished. The sur
efvors aboard the Indrakuala and rep
resentative of the Luckenbach's owners,
who arrived mere today from New YORK,
az that including Capt. A. II. Gilbert
and his wife, there were twenty-eignt
persons aboard the steamer. Fourteen
went down with the ship and one per
shed from exhaustion All OF the In
drakuala's crew are safe.
Stories Do Not Agree.
There probably never will be two
stories told by the survivors of the
Iuckenbach or those aboard the Indra-
lzuala that will agree in detail. That
vac made plain when the five survivors
aboard the Indrakuala attempted to re-
Iate Sust what happened before the sink
ing Of the Luckenbach and Immediately
aftarward. But, the contention OF the
CAPTAIN of the Indrakuala is that the
accident was caused by the Luckenbach
running into the former vessel and the
burden of proof that such was not the
case rests upon the thirteen survivors.
All agree that when the collision oc-
cured there was fog and also that
there was a terrific gale, one of the
worst ever experienced on the Chesa-
peal1e.
Edorts are being made today to fix
the responsibility for the accident.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Third Trial Is Begun
In Sneed-Boyce Feud

MEMPHIS. Texas. JAM 6.-The case
OF B. b. Epting, charged with COM
nlicity in the killing of Al Boyce at
amarillo, September u, last. was called
for trtal here today Boyce met death at
the hands of John B. Sneed, with whose
wife Boyce had eloped TO Canada some
months before.
The killing OF Boyce was preceded on
January 13, 1872, by the killing of his
father Capt. A. G. Boyce, who was
fatally shot in a hotel I'm Fort Worth
by Sneed.
The latter, while at liberty on bail,
came to Amarillo and killed the younger
Boyce.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

Lawrence Pope, an engineer on the
Southern railway, and brother-in-law of
J. Owen Lynch, of this city, died last
night in Manassas
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

The body of Miss Julia Dixon, who
died on Friday, was shipped this after
noon to Palm Point, Va, where the
funeral will be held.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

The regular monthly meeting of the
Collingwood Club was held yester-
day at the club house on the Poto-
mac and a number of visitors were
entertained
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Diesn't Exist, Can't Wed.

PARIS, Jan. 6.-'You cannot be mar
ried because legally you do not exist, =
uras the Lorient registrars answer to
Mile. Kergueus application for Iiccnse
10 wed. Her birth had not been record
Cd