davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1913-05-10
ORDINANCE No. 85.

Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the town Of No gales. County of Santa Cruz, State Of Arizona, as follows:
 That Ord dinance No. 59 be and the same is hereby amended as follows, tO-wt:
 Abstracts: Every person, firm or corporation engaged in the business of mak ing abstracts to real estate for hire, shall pay a monthly license of two and one- half (S2 5O) Dollars.
 Automobiles for Hire: Every per son. firm or corporation engaged in the business of hauling passengers in au- tomobiles for hire. shall pay a monthly license of Seven and one half ($7.50) Dollars. - .
 Circuses: Circuses shall pay a licen- SC of Twenty five ($25 00) Dollars days;
 Brokers: Every person, firm or cor poration engaged in the business Of conducting a brokerage office, shall pay a monthly license of Two and one- half >S2 5O) Dollars.
 Express Companies: Every person. firm or corporation engaged in the ex- press business shall pay monthly license of Ten (Sl0 00) Dollars.
 Electric Light: Every person, firm or corporation engaged in the business
The border vidette., 1913-05-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

Nogales, Arizona. March 8, 1913.
 To Dar;o Contreras, his heirs and
 assigns:
 You are hereby notified that I. the undersigned, have expended during the years 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903, 1904, 1905. 1906, 1907. 1908, 1909, 1910. 1911 and 1912, the sum of twelve hundred (SI200) dollars, in labor and improve ments upon the Buena Vista lode min ing claim, situated in the Patagonia mining district, Santa Cruz county, Arizona, notice of location of which is recorded in the office of the County Re- corder of Santa Cruz County. Arizona.
 The labor was done and said impro- venents made in compliance with the requirements of Title XXXII, Chapter 6, Section 2324. of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and amend ments thereto, and of the laws of the State of rizons, concerning annual labor on mining claims, being the amount ne- cessary to hold said mining claims for the period ending December 31st, 1912.
 And, if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice, or with in ninety days after the publica tion thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, such expenditure for the said years, your interest in the said mining claim will become the property of the under signed, your co. owner, who mas made the expenditure required by the terms of the afore- mentioned section
 3-S 3m. RICHARD FLEISCHER.
The border vidette., 1913-05-10
S2OO,OOO Sale of Cattle.

Nine thousand head of cattle, valued at close to S2OO,OOO will soon be shipped from tae -eoaa- try ranges. There are a numb Der of round-ups in progress and cattlemen are jubilant-1913 is the first big year in a long time. The cattle are in excel lent condition-the market is good and the range is better than usual, says the Tucson Citizen.
 Near Sasabe the Coberly- King outfit is running a big roundup which will probably wind up on the Aros ranch. It is estimated that 75 men will take part in this and it is expected that at least 5000 head will be shipped from there.
 This side of Florence the men from the Robles. Aguirre and Nelson ranches are also busy bringing in the cattle and be- tween 5000 and 5000 will be shipped from Red Rock. More than 30 men are working with this outfit.
 Thursday morning 1 .OOO head will be shipped from Amado station. These are the cattle purchased from Stewart Brown.
 On Monday another roundup will start near Arivaca.
The border vidette., 1913-05-10
ASSESS ARIZONA MINES.
Tax Commission Calls for List of
 Mining Property.

Each county assessor in the state has been directed by the tax commission to obtain a list of the assessable property own ed by the mining companies in his county.
 Following is a sample of the letters being sent out by the commissions:
 May ?, 1913. T. P. Thompson,
 County Assessor,
 Santa Cruz County. Nogales,
 Arizona.
 Dear Sir: In view of the fact that the assessing season is now rapidly drawing to a close and no definite mine tax legislation has yet been enacted, this com mission believes that you should now obtain list of all assess able property of the various mining companies in your coun- ty.
 In obtaining this list and plac- ing your values on the personal property you will bear in mind the previous order of this com mission, instructing you to as- SeSS at it's full cash value.
 You should see that the list of the mining claims shows the claim by name, and acreage, and also have all contiguous claims listed by groups, de signating as "prod ucin g :" those from which ore is being extracted.
 Do not place any valuation on the mining claims, nor enter the assessments upon your as sesSment roll until you are fur ther advised by this commis- sion.
 STATE TAX COMMISSION,
 Jesse L. Boyce, Secretary
The border vidette., 1913-05-10
Eighteen More Arizona Lawyers.

By reason of the two-day eX- animation just finished, there are eighteen more accredited law yers ill the state of Arizona to- day. The examinations were held by the examining board of the bar association of Arizona, says the Arizona Democrat, dat ed May. 3rd. The examiners were P. ". O'Sullivan of Pres colt, Selim M. Franklin of Tue son, and George Stoneman of Ph9niX.
 The examinations were hard, thorough and complete Every one of the men who took the examinations are high in their praise of the examining board. The examinations were based upon a percentage of one hun dred. The highest man in the list was F. M. Stahl of Phoenix. Stahl is in the law offices of Chalmers and Kent and recently graduated from the Northwest ern literary department, and also from the law department of that Institution. George A. Crowder was second in the list with a high average, and Allyn B. Jaynes of Tucson, clerk of the United States district court, was third.
 The entire list of the new bar rister follows:
 H. H. Baker, Somerton; B. R. Dupen, aBisbee; w. T. Hawkins, San Francisco; J. B. Howell, Bisbee; A. B. Jaynes. Tucson; H. P. Mccoy, Tucson; E. R. Purdum, Sonoita; F. M. Ward, Mesa; and B. O. Baker, G. A. Crowder, A. B. DeReiner, M. A. Frazier, c. D. Jamison, s. B. Jennings. A. Y. Moore, M. T. Phelps, O. E. Schupp, and F. M. Stahl.
The border vidette., 1913-05-10
He Meant Wee Nap, Not Wee Nip

After Charles Myers, Mason (Mo.) barber, had finished up the stranger he raised the chair, and his customer fell over to one side. The barber straight ened him up and shook him a little.
 You were asleep" said Char ley.
 So 1 was-so 1 was," agreed the gentlemen in the chair. Well, you'll have to come round to my place and take one on me. !"
 II don't drink, returned Char ley.
 Neither do I. I'm the new preacher at the First Street church. New York World.
The border vidette., 1913-05-10
Sponging on the Newspapers.

The reason given in the senate for the cutting of the price of state advertising was very good reason, from the stand point from which it was given, the reason being that Phoenix papers were doing other adver- Using so very, very much cheap CT, says the Prescott Courier.
 All newspaper men in the state know that certain papers in the Salt River valley have for years been doing advertising at a rate so low as to stagger the under standing of any man who ever saw the inside of a printing of flee. Nearly all of this state advertising is done in Phoenix, and what little finds it's way out side of Phoenix, at the rate pro- posed to be paid, will not pay to keep books on, and might as well be sent with the customary U. $. PostOffice request to please publish as a matter of news. And right here we take occasion to remark that the way this government is seeking to re- gulate newspapers out of exist ence, when for years and years it has bummed" it's advertising from those same newspapers, does not show up the govern ment in the most favOra ble light.
The border vidette., 1913-05-10
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of interest Culled From Our
 Exchanges.

The Midnight mine in Mohave county near Chloride has ship ped a carload of concentrates to the Copper Queen Shelter at Douglas, and will soon have another carload ready for ship ment.
 The ranchers and dry farmers in the vicinity of the county hospital near Douglas, were thrown into panic Monday af- ternoon by the appearance of a cinnamon bear in their corrals and chicken yards.
 To save him the loss of his homestead entry, President Will son on April 25 released Chas F. Hamilton, sentenced in the United States district court at Phoenix October p, 1912, to ten months in jail for bigamy. Ham iltOn would lose his claim to an entry in Arkansas unless he re- turned to the land before May 1. The president commuted the sentence to expire at once.
 Precinct option" as opposed to county option" has won out in the senate. As the new local option code now stands, each precinct will settle the prohibi- tion question for itself. No county wide local option election can be held unless g. sufficient number of names are filed in each individual precinct After two years the vets or drys can circulate petitions and have an other election. n.-PrOspector. At the meeting of the National Old Trail Roads Association, held in Kansas City this week, which was attended by so many delegates from Northern Ari- zona, it was decided to accept the scenic route through North ern Arizona, which will bring the great National Highway through Albuquerque and along the Santa Fe, Grand Canyon, through Kingman to Needles, and the route will be mapped Kingman Miner.
 Three carloads of fine register GU IIOlSGelu CO"S dlio GWO nHS bulls, the property of E. F.. Sanguinetti, arrived in Yuma yesterday. The stock is from Syracuse, N. Y, , and was bought for MT. Sanguinetti by A. H. Kent, of the Valley, who came through with the stock himself. The three carloads were bought at fine stock sale of one of the largest breeding farms in New York, and all of the cows are guaranteed to do better than twenty five pounds of butter fat per week. Sun.
The border vidette., 1913-05-10
S3OO,oOO Appropriation for Hua-
 chuca.

That Fort Huachuca receive $500, ,OOO in addition to the ap- populations already made for the post, is the recommendation of Major General Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the United States army He also favors a like appropriation for Fort Bliss, Texas, according to an inter-
 view given out by Gen. Wood in Fl Paso. He suggested that the people of Arizona and Texas get busy at once and urge their representatives in congress to work for these appropriations The money. if secured, is to be used in making Forts Huachuca and Bliss among the finest of their size in the United States.
The border vidette., 1913-05-10

New and important discov- cries have been made on the Cottonwood, near Artesia, N. NJ, during the montn; and oif men state that the showing are firstclass. So far, there has been no actual oil development in this section of the field, though there is oil in many wells.
The border vidette., 1913-05-10

s, ISIS is tine place. New pict- ures without a quiver Ten and fifteen cents. adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
SEVERAL BIG LEAGUE TEAMS
PLAN TO TRAIN IN FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE. July 19.-Next
spring several of the big league teams
will do their spring training in Flor
ida. The Chicago Cubs are to go to
TAMPA. the Philadelphia Americans
are cOmilng to ibis city, and Miami
is raising tcnd Of $4,000 to secure
the Cincinnati Reds.
The plan being employed at the
Magic City to raise the necessary
funds is that of having ten men to
deposit notes for $500 in one of the
banks. The gate receipts for the ex-
hibition games will be used to re-
emburse these men at the end of
the training season.
The Cincinnati team has been men
toned, but the Miami fans are will
ing to take care of any big league
aggregation which will wend its wav
southwark. All they want Is a look
at real live ball player of the
highest type.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Hub Perdue Has Won II; Lost 7
Keeping Braves OFT Of Cellar

A THOUGH with a club that is
~ now in sixth place. a good
many points under the 500
mark. Hub Perdue, the former Nash
vile hurler, now with the Boston
Braves, has won II and lost only
games this season. That's a per-
centage of .632 and is about 200
points ahead of that of his team.
The right-ha has won his last
six contests. and has been returned
the winner in nine of his last ten
starts. That's pretty good record for
any pitcher, and it's no wonder that
Johnny McGraw. of the Giants was
so anxious to get the big right handler.
Perdue has been with the Braves
a good many seasons. but it looks as
IL this would be the first time in his
big league career that he win finish
above the 500 mark In order to do
this, though, he must keep on pitch
ing the kind of ball he has so far
this campaign.
He Is a Giant Tanner.
Probably this is another reason
that McGraw would ike to get Per-
due. Hub has faced the Giants four
times this season. He has pitched
twenty innings against the National
1ttS ud lEd4tAGg anu III Llldl Tune they
have counted only seven tallies off
him, while he owns two wins over
them. and has not been beaten.
Winning six straight the Braves
Highlander beat the Giants, Phil
lies. Cardinals, Pirates and the Su-
perbas twice. He has been hit hard
In few of the games. but his team
mates always came to the rescue and
made more tallies than the other fell
lows could get off him.
Although he has won eleven and lost
only six, Perdue has been hurting
none too good ball. He has pitched
1874 Id innings this campaign and
in that time So tallies have been
scored off him, while the opposition
has batted his benders to places I'M
occupied 1875 times. In other words.
two hits off him have brought two
TALES.
Keeps Team Above Bottom,
The best game Perdue has pitched
was his first of the season. when.
on the opening day of the National
League season, he shut out the
Giants, allowing them only two bin
giles He has hurled only two shut
outs this season. the other coming
against the Pirates, who he let down
with four bingles.
Perdue has been working in his
regular turn for the Braves this year
and It has been his good work that
has kept the team from the bottom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
The Most Obstinate Skin Affections and
EruptiOnS from Poisoned Blood Are
Completely Cured Quickly.

1t is certainly remarkable how QUICK
~ the action of S. 5. $, the famous
blood purifier. shows itself in the skin
There is one ingredient in S. S. S. which
peculiarly stimulates cellular or glandu-
lar activity to select from the blood, or
from the fine net work of blood vessels
m the skin, those elements which 1t re-
quires for regeneration.
Thus pimples, acne. eczema, lupus or
any other blood condition that attacks
,..e skin or seeks an outlet through the
skin is met with the antidotal effect OF
s. S. 5.
This is why skin troubles vanish so
readily and why they do not return,
Under the influence of S. 5. S. this
fine net work Of blood vessels in the
skin is constantly selecting from the
blood the nutrition required for healthy
tissue and the cause of disease is just
as constantly being removed, scattered
and rendered harmless.
1t is a great mistake to rely upon
cathartics to cure pimples or other ia
cial eruptions. Not only do cathartics
cause chronic constipation, but they
thin the blood of its valuable and es-
sential conservatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Acne, or that condition of the skin
known as pimples, often becomes so
persistent that it will continue to old
age if not checked by determined meth
DDS, And the same with blackheads.
A knowledge Of the skin and why II
becomes the abiding place Of so many
eruptive conditions will show how futile
it is to squeeze pimples or blackheads
or put coating over the skin with
grease, powders or other external appli-
cations. To clear your skin and TO
make it stay so requires a stimulating
influence in the corium. or the fine net
work of tiny blood vessels below the
outer and inner layers of skin.
You will be surprised and delighted
at the quick change II you use S. S. s.,
the famous blood purifier. Its action in
the skin is quite sensational These
facts are more fully explained in a book
on skin troubles sent by The Swift Spe-
cific Co, 1876 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
You will find S. S. S. on sale at all drug
stores. Get bottle to-day and Danish
all skin Affections.
When you ask for S. S. S. look out
for the common trick of trying to sell
you something else. Don't be misled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Dixie Mogu1s to Make Changes
Many VIII Have New Job in IA

game to tackle the tremendous task
of cleaning up Pelicanville, running
off the gamblers and putting the
game there back in the position 1t
belongs.
N the rest OF the cities there is un-
certainty. 1t is to be expected
that Elberfeld will be retained by
Chattanooga. He has made good.
But then, when two such explosive
president, and the Tabasco Kid are
hooked up on any business DEAL a
split is always possible.
Presumably, Bill Schwartz can
stick along at Nashville as long as
he wants. But he isn't likely to stay
a minute longer than 1t takes him
to get a good job elsewhere. Bill Is
entitled to a better job than he has.
He is a live guy.
The same goes for Bill Bernhard.
He is hooked up with dead crowd in
a baseballically- speaking dead town.
He would be tickled green 10 get
job somewhere else. He ought to
do it. Continued association with
that crowd of chronic losers-and
losers through no fault of his-is rob
bling him of his pep. his "ambish,"
and his reputation. Bill is probably
looking around for a job. He is en-
titled to one, too. He has done Won
ders with poor backing,
HIS seems to be a good year for
the bench managers. Finn,
Dobbs and Smith, who have ceased
to be players, and do their hard work
from the bench, have been making
most Of the race. But this does not
necessarily prove anything.
As a rule, the only teams in this
league which can afford bench man
ayers can afford good ball clubs.
There are too many exceptions this
year, however, to make that rule
worth a hang.
Really the two teams which have
made the most marvellous showing
Mobile and Montgomery-are cheap
teams. The Atlanta club and the
Lookouts are the only high priced
aggregations that have caused a rifle
this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
By Percy H. Whiting.

THERE'LL be some managerial
changes in the Southern League
when next season rolls around.
They are beginning to crop out
already.
The managers who are bound to
stick are Bill Smith, in Atlanta;
Carleton Wordsworth. at Birmingham,
and quite probably, Mike Finn, at
Mobile.
Bill Smith has a two-year contract,
so he is sure of his berth for another
term. Wordsworth appears a fixture.
Mike Finn can undoubtedly have the
Mobile job again if he wants it. but
he may not It's a pretty discourag-
ing job, and on his showing this year,
and for many Years. past, Honorable
Mique is entitled to something better.
a ND now for the guys who will NOT
"A return to their old jobs. Put in
the list of certainties Johnny Dobbs
and Charley Frank.
Dobbs will go higher-maybe only
to the American Association, more
probably to the American League.
Charlie Frank will go 49, nobody
knows where-but he will GO That's
a certainty. They are through with
him in New Orleans The Cleveland
club owners, who own likewise the
Pelican franchise. will send c. Frank
sailing. Who will take his place no.
body pretends to know Maybe the
Cleveland folks will come out in the
open and admit the ownership by
putting a Cleveland cast-off in as
manager. Possibly they will play
it safe by giving the job to Bill Bern
hard. who was with Cleveland before
he came to the Southern League. Or.
maybe, they will play it safer still
and put in some guy there who is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
B|LL|KEN TEAM
To Be SHIF TED
TOLITTLE ROCK
MONTGOMERY. July 1s.-Col.
mi Robert Lee Hedges. president

MONTGOMERY. July 1s.-Col.
mi Robert Lee Hedges. president
Of the St. Louis American
League Baseball Club, spent last
Tuesday in Little Rock. His trip
there was for diplomatic and finan-
cial reasons. which concern the ulti-
mate taking over OF the Montgomery
club of the Southern Association by
the st. Louis American League Club,
and a shift of base being made from
Montgomery to Little Rock.
Will Shift the Franchise.
Montgomery has not been support
ing the excellent team which Manager
Johnny Dobbs has installed there with
any spirit, and Colonel Hedges de-
Clared. as late as Monday, that if
he did secure the Montgomery club
which he was not seeking-there
probably would be a shift of the fran
chise to some other city.
Inferentially, the ColoneTs trip to
Little Rock Tuesday was for the spe-
cif1c consideration of this shift,
though the taciturnity customary in
times of baseball political action was
maintained about the American
League office.
Necessary as a Feeder"
With the tremendous competition
among major league teams for en-
bryonic talent It is almost a neces-
sity that each major league club have
at least one AA minor league club
under its control that can turn into
the big ring players fairly well de-
veloped. That, of course, would be
Hedges patent purpose in financing
the Montgomery club.
Colonel Hedges returned from Lit
tie Rock Wednesday morning and
said his trip there had been merely to
receive the assurance of President
William NJ. Kavanaugh, Of the South
ern League that the players upon
whom he has a string on the Mont
gomery club would be protected for
the Browns in the event the Mont
gomery franchise was sold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
JOHNSON WILL DECIDE
WHITE-S0X-YANKS ROW

DETROIT, MICH, July 19.-Pres!.
dent johnson, of the American
League, will decide the question
raised by the recent trade between
the New York and Chicago American
League clubs involving Hal Chase,
Rollie Zeider and Borton.
1t will not be necessary to take
the questions involved in the New
York Chicago trade before the Ma
tional Commission, according to
President Johnson. "As soon as |
get the official report of the whole
affair, I'll take care of the matter
myself" he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
RIVERS WANTS ANOTHER
CRACK AT CHAMPIONSHIP

LOS ANGELES, July 19.-Joe Riv-
ers, the Mexican lightweight, is to-
day anxious to redeem himself in the
eyes of the sporting public. Many
fans accused Rivers of quitting in his
recent fight with Richie and the
Mexican is willing to mingle with
the champion again in order to wipe
out the sting OF ridicule.
Rivers win post $4,000 to go as a
side bet If Richie will agree to bat
tie within three months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
CLARK JOINS CRACKERS
BRADY GIVEN RELEASE

NEW ORLEANS. July 1s.-Pitcher
George Clark, the left-hander turned
over to Atlanta by Manager Clark Crit
fifth. of the Washington Americans,
Joined the Crackers here yesterday.
Jim Brady, the veteran right-hander
was given his unconditional release and
is now free to sign where he pleases
Every team in the league waived on
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
L00KOUTS SECURE WALSH,
SH0RTST0P, FROM BROWNS

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. July 10.
President o. B. Andrews, of the local
club, announced to-day that he had
secured Shortstop Dee Walsh from
the St. Louis American League Club.
Walsh will report Immediately.