davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1913-06-14
What to Plant in June.

June is an off month with the gardeners in the hot valleys of the Southwest so far as plant ing is concerned for there is little that can be done in this line.
 Pumpkins and squashes for | winter use may be planted this I month, also winter melons call ed cassabas may he planted now.
 Gardeners who dislike to see bare spots in the garden and wish to grow some catch crop, can plant some of the field crops to occupy the ground and make some grain. feed and seed.
 For the gardener, considering the after condition of tine soil, the best of these summer crops would be COW peas or soy beans. Cow peas sown broadcast will soon cover the ground, and if reasonably light soil as garden soil should be, they will grow rapidly and will soon cover the ground and choke out most any weeds that otherwise spring up with summer rains. Cow peas require considerable water, but will make lots of feed. They leave the ground in fine shape for succeeding crop too.
 Gardeners can make prepara- tions for planting the midsum- mer crop of roasting ear corn, though the actual planting should not take place until next month.
 Cultivation of the growing crops should not be neglected this month, and should always follow each irrigation.
 Field crops of different sum mer growing plants should be planted extensively this month, June is probably the best month for planting milo, kaffir, sOrg hum, shallu, or the COW peas, soy beans, etc.
 These are important crops to the farmer in the irrigated sec tions and should be utilized wherever possible.
 The demand for the grain of l milo, kaffir, etc. is increasing l each year. and the prospect for | good prices for these products 1 is exceedingly goOd.-StOckman !
The border vidette., 1913-06-14
AUTO RACES-ARIzONA FAIR.

The Los Angeles Phoenix Auto Road Race has become famous in the annals of auto racing in the United States.
 Last year there were races from Los Angeles and from San Diego to Phoenix.
 This year there will be an ad- ditional race from Fl Paso via Douglas, BiSbee, Tucson, Flor ence, Mesa, and Tempe to Phoe- nix, over the So-called State Highway. No doubt, there will be State Highway worthy the name along this route some day.
 These auto races are financed by the City of Phoenix, Los Angeles, San Diego, Fl Paso, and other cities along the routes.
 The Arizona State Fair will offer something over $4,OOO in prizes for the track races on Thursday, November 9th, Auto mobile Day of the Fair. Also there will be special record breaking mile dash late Satur- day afternoon to close the Fair with the proper thrill and climax.
 Attorney General George P. Bullard, as usual, will be dicta- tOr-in- chief of the road races and superintend the automobile department of the State Fair. It issaid that Barney Oldtield, Tetzlaff and all the good ones have promised to participate.
 Last year Automobile Day was the record breaking day in attendance of the Fair, not only of the 1912 Fair but of previous Fairs. Bullard has promised to break all racing and attendance 'ecords this year.
The border vidette., 1913-06-14
MAY GET LAND OFFICE. Senator Ashurst Congratulates Tucson
 on Prospects.

The chamber of commerce yes
 terday received congratulations
 from Senator Henry F. Ashurst
 upon the fact that the city seems
 assured of land office. This is
 the first and only intimation the chamber has had that the sec
 retary of the interior has favor
 ably considered the request of
 the chamber of commerce. | Senator AShurst enclosed a
 letter from Secretary Lane of i the department of the interior,
 acknowledging receipt of the
 letter of Captain William Me. DermOtt, which Senator Ashurst referred to the interior depart ment, and stating that the de partment had already received similar letter through refer ence by Congressman Hayden from the chamber of commerce secretary, John F. Myers, and had answered the congressman letter
 A copy of Secretary Lanes letter to Congressman Hayden was sent to Senator Ashurst and he intended to inclOSe it in his letter to the chamber of com merce yesterday but overlooked it. The favorable tenor of that letter, however, may be guess ed at from the fact that Senator Ashurst congratulated the cham Der of commerce and the people l of Tucson that the request for a land office to be located here seems to be in a fair way of be- ing granted.
 The ablishment of a land | office in Tucson will be weIcom- ed by southern Arizona as much [ as it will be welcomed by Tue son for it will mean that re sidents of this section will not be compelled to travel almost the length or breadth of the state to reach the land office at Phoenix. The Tucson land of flee will serve the people of Pi- ma, Santa Cruz, Cochise, Yuma, Gila and parts of Pinal counties. Tucson Star.
The border vidette., 1913-06-14
THREE REBEL GOVERNORS.
Conference Of ConstitutionaIists Said
 to Have Been Held in Tucson.

Tuesdays Tucson Citizen says:
 The presence of three Con- stitutiOnaliSt governors and the representatives of one other in Tucson Monday, together with the recent visit of Reginaldo del Valle, rumored to be an agent of the State Department of the United States, gives good ground for the belief that a con ference has taken place at which important questions of policy and conditions in the various states were discussed. MT. Del Valle left for NogaleS Monday morning. It is expected that he will go to Hermosillo and later to Mexico City, presumably to secure information as to con ditions for Secretary of State Bryan:
 Del Valle is a wealthy Cali fOrnian, residing at Los Angeles He arrived the later part of the week with his daughter and stayed at the Santa Rita hotel.
 It is rumored that two agents of the state department were here, but who the other could have been, is not known.
 The report is given publica- tion in the Los Angeles and Fl PasO papers.
 The governors who are here are Jose Nj. Maytorena, on leave of absence from Sonora; Felipe Rivera, Sinaloa, and Martin Els pinosa, of Topic. Jesus Acuna, secretary general of Coahuila, is here, as is Dr. Felipe Dus- sart, secretary general of the state of SinOloa.
 Dr. Dussart denied Monday that he had said Rivera would no longer be recognized as gov ernOr of the state of SinalOa.
 "The visitors are making the home of Maytorena their head quarters.
 "The conference with Del Falle is supposed to have taken place Friday.
 'Espinosa said that he had come here by way of Vera Cruz and Havana from Topic. He rode p days on horseback Durango and other states to pass around the city of 1
The border vidette., 1913-06-14
Court Holds in Favor of Baca Heirs

Decision has been rendered in favor of the heirs of the Baca Float in the upper Santa Cruz valley.b the trial court of the District of Columbia, says the Tucson Citizen.
 An appeal was taken immedi- ately.
 Judge Barnard held that the title passed from the govern ment to the claimants on April 9, 1861, when the commissioner general of the land office wrote a letter ordering the float sur- veyed.
 It is the contention of the actual settlers, represented by $. l.. Kingan, that the survey was to determine whether the land was mineral or non mineral land. The settlers claim that the land was both occupied and mineral.
 The suit is directed against the secretary of the interior and the commissioner of the general land office to restrain them from proceeding further with the is uance of patents to settlers.
The border vidette., 1913-06-14

FOR SALE CHEAP-NagIe en- zine as good as new, and a blow CT only used short time. Ad- dress Box K Nogales, Ariz. adv.
The border vidette., 1913-06-14

ISIS is tine place. New pict- ures without a quiver. Ten and fifteen cents. adv.
The border vidette., 1913-06-14
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of interest CulIed From Our
 Exchanges.

The state industrial school band of fifteen pieces and a trumpet corps of ten. also from Fort Grant, will be a feature of the annual encampment of the national guard Of Arizona to be held at Prescott July 1G to 26.-
Morris tribune., 1913-06-20

location for the building up of successful school.
Thru the courtesy Of Indian agent Dickens the editors
enjoyed outing Red Lake. the largest body of fresh
water wholly within the United States On this restricted
reservation ], 400 Chippewa Indians visit to this
reservation will convince that there such thing
as Indian question. Indians are 'iust folks and
the questions which they have face individually and
collectively are the questions which every other
community faces in way and another. The Indians
differ among themselves the the people of any
other community. progressive some conserva-
tive, looking forward to welcome the day when he
shall occupy farm with white neighbors either side
some looking backward to the primitive life of the hunter
Some public spirited and privately minded
some educated and alert, others uneducated and inert
We saw Indians with well developed farms and clean
comfortable homes while others still living in nearly
primitive conditions The leaders among the community
are awake to the possibilities of their region and want
to of the timber sold and the fund used for
drainage That these leaders able maintain their
leadership shows that the majority of the community
their faces forward and will work out their pro.
blems successfully any other community does
Morris tribune., 1913-06-20
GREATER MINNESOTA.

The Northern Minnesota Editorial Association held
most enjoyable and instructive outing at Bemidii and
Red Lake last week. The entertainment features of the
outing exceptional but the obstruction gained in
seeing Northern Mnnesota-or we might call it reater
Minnesota-is invaluable.
One does not realize how big state and how young
a state Minnesota is untshe has taken trip into this
great undeveoped portion which below the
central line of the way the Canadian border We
think of Minnesota old state 57 years since it was
admitted to Unon and yet Minnesota has only scratched
the surface nher development. The fertile prairies
the south and west have been easily subded but the
greater region which gave Minnesota her great lumber
industry remains still to be subdued and of this unde-
veoped empire, Bemidj is the metropolis And Bemdi
is in the hands ohe greatest bunch of boosters that
tackled the problem of subduing Wilderness They be-
eve in their city and in theigreater Minnesota and well
they may. Wherever the woods have been cleared away
and the possibilities of the soil tested it has Welded
great return. We hold briefyfor Bemidji, and the
advertisers city aremply able to present it's adj
vanages but the thought whchwe wish represent to oul
readers is that this great northern region all part Of
Minnesota; their problems Problems and Mime
sofa herself issstl in her youth.
No wonder that the editors endorsed Bemdii as the
proper place for the new school, Not only is the
proposed site excellent but there the facilities anc
Morris tribune., 1913-06-20
A NEW IDEA IN STATE ROADS

For years the road fund of Minnesota has been
spent in spots Previous to the creation of the state
highway commission the state legislature used to divide
it around by the 'pork barrel method After the
mission and given the handling of this fund.-
the commission attempted use it encouraging the
building of permanent highways in systematic manner
but the funds available small and most all boards
of county commissioners and practically all the people
thought the money should be used aid in build
ing bridges and grades roads. The state paid
y of the total of this work. and had only
small amount to spend in each county and the state
commission able to make very little progress build
ing up the highways in systematic AS a
suit Also little patches of state road have been designated
here and there turnout the state wherever the county
mssioners of the various counties considered it wise
spend some of this state aid, and have the
covered with these little patches of road which
begin nowhere and end nowhere
But according to an article in the Pioneer Press
which reprinted elsewhere this ISSUE all this is go
ing be changed Under the Dunn act large road fund
going be available and the state will furnish 70 per
of the money spent for improvements and the state
commission will be in position to insist if necessary
that the state road fund be spent systematic
building up certain which are designated as state
roads. State roads, laid out under the old system
designated which part of comprehensive system and
this system will stop at county boundaries but will
extend from one county into another Now there are
two methods of planning comprehensive system of
roads, of selecting roads for thru travel and
selecting roads for local travel the first being desired
especially by the automobst and the being desired
especially by the farmer There is apparent conflict
between these two Ideas but the idea for which the
road committee of the Morris Auto Club stands sponsor
is that these two ideas be reconced in the planning
of system of roads and those roads designated
which best both the automobist and the farmer
Our main travelled roads where they today because
the farmer put them there He built them up and
them. Now that automobile travel has increased the
Importance of travel country from city to CITY,
only remains for these roads radiating from different
towns to be joined together give the automobst gooC
road from town to town and at the time give the
farmer still better read from the farm the town.
The this idea is thought over the more apparent
becomes that it furnishes the key economical
effective of the state road funds and when once the
system has been completed in its details for Stevens
county it's wisdom will be apparent that Stevens
ty will receive much credit for contributing tn is idea
current road discussion and the idea back of sysem
will be adopted in many other counties of the state
Morris tribune., 1913-06-20
COPPER RIVETS

O~&0<A G0~G0% S0~E>S0SA1S~ 0%A0SA &S0NS@&S0
Widows weeds often bloom into BRIDES roses
He who rules by love is usually ruled by his crew.
Exterior sanctmonousness is often mark of interior
sinfulness.
sick often has to bear things that make we'll
shudder
Work makes poor happy. only because other
wise he must starve.
The reason why most of US do not enjoy loafng is
because can't afford it.
Extravagant evidence of mourning in dress is often
an evidence of lack of mourning at heart.
Notwithstanding the popular American boast, there
is equality among at BIRTH neither in health
wealth nor wisdom.
AS to the dissolution of these trusts one would nat
uray suppose the would be hard and the
trust easy to dissolve And Standard OIL that is
already liquifed.
The reason there aren't men of brains and
character interested in the affairs of state because just
SO decent enters politics, the people become
suspicious of him.
sxeen-year old actions are sometimes indicative of
sixty years of age.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-20

The to turn the trick on Governor Eberhart must
be Scandinavian. strong the platform well
known of good standing and strong personality Pre-
ferably he should from western Minnesota There
is who the description He is country
editor who would draw the support of nearly every
paper in the state. For dark horse watch Gunnar B.
Bjornson of Mnneota. In proof of his popularity fifty
leading Minnesota newspapers will quote this paragraph
next week. See if they don't The story of John A
Johnson is due to be re-enacted Dawson Sentinel
Morris tribune., 1913-06-20

The St. Paul Dispatch in discussing the different
development associations of the state points out how
politics has entered the Northern association and
''The West Central association is organized on a
different basis the Morris agricultural school being its in
spraon and improvements of existing FARMS instead Of
farmers. its AIM Although less spectacular it has
been built lasting basis than the northern
citation and the fact that it takes smaller area helps
keep it together If the Northern association should be
unable hold together it may replaced by two other
organizations taking in the northern cut over coun
ties and another the central counties -
Morris tribune., 1913-06-20
Character and Reputation.

Some times reputation and character 60 together,
but often, perhaps of character has great
reputation Reputation is valuable and be thrown
away. yet mans man with it or without it. This
be said of character Character is fundamental
In lecture the vision splendid before the Sunday
Evening Club in Chicago, Earnest Wray Orneal closed
with the following series of epigrams contrasting reputa-
tion and character:
Reputation is what say you are; character is
what God knows you
Reputation is seeming: character is being.
Reputation is your photograph; character is your
face.
Reputation is manufactured: character is grown.
Reputation is what you from without;
character is what rises up from within
Reputation is what you have when you come to town
character is what you have when you go away.
Reputation makes you rich poor; character makes
you miserable or happy.
Reputation is what you need to get JOBS character
is what you need to keep one
Reputation is what is chseled on your tombstone
is what the angels say about you before the
throne of God.
1t may not be within the power of every to Sc
reputation. but is is happily within the power Of
everyone have character 1t may be built up stone
stone 1t comes by forming them out in practice. 1t il
much easier drift. hence character forming is in
sense work But it is not hard work. though does de-
mand daily and hourly attention. must watch hi
thinking with and the doing then will be fairly easy
Morris tribune., 1913-06-20
Advertising Rates-Display

Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, $1,00
Legalnotices at legal rates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
Blood is Purified
Quickly i'm Summer
Here II a Remedy that has Wonderful
Action and Promotes Health.

Mingling with your food, arousing
stomach action. absorbed mmediately
into your blood, the famous remedy
known as 8. s. S. has a wonderful &C
ton. It's main purpose is to stimulate
cellular activity or that peculiar proc
ess which instantly changes the worn
out calls for the new red blood cor
puscles.
The medicinal value OF the compo-
nents OF 8. S. s. is relatively just as
vital to healthy blood as the nutriment
obtained from grain, meat, fats, sugars
or any other part OF our daily food is
TO the natural reconstructive require
ments Of the tissues. And there is one
component of S. S. s. which serves the
active purpose OF stimulating the eel
1ular tissue to a healthy and Judicious
selection OF its own essential nutri-
ment. Thus, in cases Of skin disease
such as eczema, acne, herpes, letter or
psoriasis, first purify your blood with
s. 8. s. so it will enable the tissues TO
rebuild their cellular strength and re-
gain their normal health
You can get s. 8. 8. at any drug
store, but take no other so-caIed
blood purifier.
g. s. 8. is purely a botanical product,
and you Will make a great mistake to
have some enthusiast palm or a min
erai preparation that may do you ir-
reparable harm
s. s. s. is prepared by The Swift Spe-
cif1c Co, 191 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
and if you have any obstinate skin
trouble, write to their Medical Depart
ment for free advice. Tt viii be worth
your while to do SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
ELECTRIC TRAINS
IN HEAD-ON CRASH
Three Persons We're Killed and Tween
ty Injured Due TO Alleged Careless
ness OF Operator.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept 22.-Three persons
were killed and twenty injured early
today in a head-on crash of two Long
Island railroad electric trains at Col
lege Point, Long Island OF the in
jured one will die. The dead are:
Conductor George Borckel.
Motorman Fred Loder.
Motorman Charles Hohlien.
Most OF the injured were mill en-
ployes on their way to work. The
trains, running 40 miles an hour,
rounded a curve near the station from
opposite directions almost simulta-
eously and the crash was inevitable.
The steel cars buckled but did not
telescope. This fact doubtless saved
many lives.
A hotel near the scene and a num-
Der OF residences nearby were thrown
open for use as emergency hospitals.
Many ambulances and a corps Of ply
sicians were summoned to the scene.
The Pennsylvania railroad issued a
statement saying the accident had
been caused so far as could be deter
mined. by the negligence of the oper-
ator at whitestone Junction, who al
lowed the train bound for New York
70 leave the double track before the
other train had cleared. The road s
statement placed the total number of
injurss fs forty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
STOLE SACK OF
HAMS AND TWO
SIDES BACON
THOMAS FRAZIER, A NEGRO,
PLEADED GUILTY YESTERDAY
IN COURT OF RECORD TO
GRAND LARCENY AND WAS
SENTENCED TO SIX MONTHS.

In the court Of record yesterday,
Judge Kirke Monroe presiding, Thomas
Frazier, a negro, pleaded guilty to
grand larceny and was sentenced %
six months in the county Jail He
stole a sack full Of hams and two
sides Of bacon from the packing house
of Swift & Co.
Willis Austin, a negro, pleaded gull
ty to non-support and was sentenced
to pay costs or serve four days.
The case against Mabel Barnes. d
young white woman of the restricted
district, was not disposed of yester-
day, but it is said she will plead guilty
Wednesday TO the charge of agra
waited assault. She was originally
charged with assault with intent 10
murder for cutting Alma Ellis, another
young white woman Of the restricted
district
Court adjourned until Wednesday.