davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1913-05-10
Notice of Forfeiture.
Nogales, Arizona, March s, 1913.

Nogales, Arizona, March 8, 1913. To E. L. Ish, his heirs and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that I, the undersigned. have eXpended during the years 1910, 1911 aud 1912 the sum of fifteen hundred (Sl500j dollars, in labor and improvements upon the fol- lowing lode mining claims, situated in the Patagonia mining district, 'Sshta Cruz County, Arizona. to wit: Fun ston ' ''MoOse.' '' "Fisher'' I.obo. ,; and ''Monarch,' ,'' the notices of location of which are recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
 Tue labor was done and said impro vements made in com pliance with the requirements of Title XXXIT, Chapter 6, Section 2324. of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and amend men ts thereto, and of the laws of the State of Arizona. concerning annual labor on mining claims, being the amount ne- cessary to hold said mtning claims for the period ending December 31st, 1912.
 And, if within ninety days from the personal service Of this notice, with in ninety days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to cont tribute your proportion of such expenditure, as cO-owner, to-wit: Oue half .a of such expenditure for the saId years, your interest in he said mining claims will become the property of the under signed, your co-owner, who has made the expenditure required by the terms of the afore- men tioned section.
 3-S 3in. RICHARD FLEISCHER
The border vidette., 1913-05-10
SUMMONS-AcTION No. I56.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County,
 State of Arizona.
 State of Arizona, at the Relation and to the use of Raymond R. Earhart, Treasurer and Ex- Officio Tax Collector in and for the County of Santa Cruz in the State of Arizona, plaintiff vs. Santa Cruz Mines & Shelter Company, corporation. the Consolidated Mines, Shelter and Transportation company, a corporation. The Mowry Mines company. corporation. and Alexander I. Mcleod. l.. J. Williams and Wilbur l.. Davis. constituting the bOndhold- CTS committee of the said Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter company, and the said Mowry Mines company, and Albert SteiEfeld and Hen " F. Guerln Receivers, defendants.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and the complaint led in sail county of Santa Cruz in the office of tho Clerk of said superior court.
 In the name If the state of Arizona, The Consolidated Mines, Shelter & Transporta- ton company, The Mowry Mines company, Alexander l. Mcleod, l.. J. Williams. Wilbur L. Davis and Henry V. Guerin, defendants, Greeting:
 above named plaintiff Tn the superior court of Santa Cruz County, state of Arizona; and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of said court, at Nogales, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served Tn this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned being ex- elusive of the day of service. or judg ment by default will be taken against you. Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona 'niS i''" ""S tsIth1 n EDW. L. MIX
 1,:i-5t Clerk of said Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1913-05-10

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1913-05-10
Tle 8nraes a5idette.
MAY 10, 1913.
Cattle Asses5m ants.

Letters to the county asses sors explaining senate bill No. p, the general reveue law which has just received the governors signature, are being sent out by the state tax cOmmiSSon. Copies of the laws are being enclosed.
 One of the most important provisions is that relating to the assessment and taxation of live stock. It is provided that no matter where sheep, cattle or horses graze, they shall be assessed in the county where the home ranch of the owner is located The owner shall make affidavit of the nun ber of an- imals grazing in counties outside the one in which he holds res idence. If he lives in Santa Cruz for instance, he must state how many graze in Pima, and the assessor of Santa Cruz shall credit Pima with the proper amount. The money shall be forwarded to the state treasurer and by him transmitted to the treasurer of Pima.
 Heretofore the county author ities have been expected to remit direct to each other.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
Cos Cob Nature Notes

Eori are sun ns about A. Wordsns getting SO
running Avas dog while hurrytng
more mos an DIRECTLY
Mein painting vanishing 90
o andf
rms the hrS pig we have had In midst
the tender treatment OF ia new owner pleasant
sparerb tndsoins and
of
would follow
Of
to noth Of nicer
called "A
barrel falling with
Boston all wondering
orton the Of being
my were VIZ large lot OF water dropping from high
me pond by the railroad track No know
Others Editor
MOSQUITOES which ne neglected 9TH his
Richard Elliott
peosy hs Legislature prove worthy
= ~ saes y ~ ssassssp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
Histl Mr.. Jarr Is Entrusted
With a Most Secret Mission.

r e r e. = r. = -

vate office Of the head Of the arm and
disappeared within that commercial
sanctum,
Think he's going to get the sack p"
asked Jenkins. well. I suppose Won
DO given his work to do. Not that II
amounts to much. but you'll soc the
boss Will not give us anything extra,
and yet he'll be saving a salary"
We'll, II the boss consults me about
II. I'll suggest that We get a bright boy
In Jars place. A bright boy could do
everything Ed Jarr does. and do II
better"
But why do you say a bright boy?'"
growled jenkins.
Meanwhile Mr.. Jarr was IN consulta.
ton with tho boss. II want you to do
something for me. Mr.. Jarr." began the
boss. TT Ia in measure a confidential
matter. and Ia ono in which I NAV be
financially interested to nsldera BILE
extent--according to the result Of your
report upon investigation"
And he fumbled at a drawer In his
desk. Mr.. Jsrr had visions Of being sent
to the Panama Canal. or to Europe.
with expenses accounts ad. lib. This,
and a vision Of his comforting with
| capitalists and noted Captains OF In
dustry. lunching with them At their
clubs and profoundly advising them AZ
| to the investment OF millions, filled his
mind. And then the boss produced q
small, strong pasteboard box.
! Here are some.-aha.-castors FOR
! furniture" said the boss. II am told
they are the only ones that will stand
, ireproof concrete floors without wear.
Ing flat. And as the item Of castovs
Is considerable IN the office. I want you
to put these on your desk chair.
And II they wear well. wish you "a
report to ME In about six months. II IL
confidential matter. Because II II
were known that concrete floors were
hard upon Office furniture casters, every
man Jack In this ONCE would try to
wear EN- out all the sooner"
| Mr.. Jarr took the now casters and
/ returned to his desk and replaced the
worn ones on his chair with them.
| What do you make OF TT" whispered
the mystifed Jenkins
| IT'S all up with your friend" replied
the cashier. In cautious tones. 'Ths
boss 10 putting the rollers under HIM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20

EXCESS Of what she had been &C.
customed to paying.
The figures OF that particular meter
were SO SMALL that they were not
easily read.
Therefore, the driver no doubt thought
on account OF the weather. ana a. she
was a woman, ne could. In the vernacu-
lar. put II over" But tho woman was
determined this should not be the case.
She said:
II know exactly what this trip should
cost. and I will not pay you any more"
In the pouring rain she went around
to the other eide Of tho cab, where the
meter was. She climbed up 30 she could
see II clearly. And. sure enough, II
registered exactly what she had usually
paid,
She gave him this amount, and ne
munlbled something about not having
noticed the ono figure. and hurried
away. minus the tip he would have re-
ceived.
This woman had puolic spirit-PlUS.
She said afterward;
Tho amount he wanted to overcharge
me was only 20 cents and ! proba bly,
lost 20 cents worth more than that IN
the wstt!ng I got for my troublA But
q = Aish tams these dsaaAass sAeuA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
II We Could Use a
Ton of Radium,

IF one could utilize the energy OF q
ton OF radium through a space Of
thirty years It would be sufficient 10
drive ship OF 1900 tons. with engines
OF Loo horsepower. at the rate of Nf-
teen knots throughout the whole thirty
years. To do this 1850. 900 tons Of coal
IL actually required. says the Ch,caro
Tribune. These are not fancifui figures.
for the energy Is there. though, a.
matter OF fact. It Is unlikely that man
VIII ever produce much more than half
an ounce OF radium u year.
sim. the fact "a important for this
reason. that science Is convinced that
the radium In radium bromide Il not
the only element which possesses this
marvellous store of energy. but that tho
calcium IN gypsum and the sodium In
common s,lt contain also this energy
content.
The evidence ~ the wonderful atomic
energies IN tine common clements OF every
day material Is rapidly accommodating,
and scientists are of the opinion that
perhaps these same discoveries may In
time alter the whole future Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20

Of recep.iv.ty. Happiness 10 elusive only
In that 1t Is a state Of mind and there
fore impalpable. Considered as state
Of mind. 1t Is sufficiently tangible. Most
of US fal, into the mistake Of viewing
Happiness as a state of superior citation
or exhila ration. The truth 10 that the
most genuine Happiness is that which
IL encompassed By a calm state Of we'll
being.
Happiness does not consist OF purple
passages" Rather 10 It simply peace
on mind. tho absence Of worry. Also II
ia a highly comparative state. The man
Just released from prison may not have
much 10 look forward to. But no 10
exubcrantly happy TO be free. None
but those who have been deprived OF
their freedom can experience his sort
Of Happiness.
During his locked-up years he re-
garded those whdo even though they
staggered under the burden Of labor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
80 - 8: y4SgSS6

WELL de way to spoil some pets Is
to ovsrfssd en-" remarked johnson.
and the way 10 s.vs guys the big head
10 pay them moro than they're worth"
whats the matterf Lost your doS?"
asked Mr.. Jar. This last remark. BE-.
ing tho very latest slans phrase. utterly
crushed both johnson and jenkins
Where sioQuencs avails not-whers the
clearsst argument fails-a second -hand
phrase that anybody can Use and almost
everybody does use. 10 what Gus. the
saloon keeper. would call "a Maxim
silencer."
A. a matter Of fact. the boss inquiry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
&C., " 6\
&c.

SSTHE bose wants to see you"
said johnson. the cashier. when
Mr.. Jarr came Into the once
the other morning. ''rhis thing Of com.
Ing late 10 all right for a ham actor.
but II doesn't 70 In business"
'Smatterf" asked Mr.. Jar.
The effective entrance stun, the An,
here he comes now" thing" replied the
cashier. THE boss has been asking for
you for . half hour. 1t takes 'em .
long time to set on. but finally they
fall TO your game"
Yep" ch!med in Jenkins. the book
keeper. there's . whole lot of people
getting away with II on account Of
social pull. but It doesn't last forever.
Merit does finally win out. Pull can
get gink JOB. but II can't hold him
In It II he doesn't make good"
Il should worry" said Mr.. Jar airily,
Il know another Arm or two that are
anxious TO secure the services Of Yours
Truly to head their sales department.
and as I occasionally scan the 'situa-
tons Wanted Advertisements I see
hundreds of booklsepers and cashiers
advertising: willing to start at low
salary"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20

ling Co. rhs New York Evening World,
k2ow that this Is an age where women
who are compelled to look out for them
selves are not to be imposed upon Just
because they ARE women.
Sometimes II is q difficult matter, and
entails = great deal of trouble TO get
redress by law.
But the travelling public have rights,
and I was not SO anxious to save my
few cents in this case an to make II
EASIER for tho NEXT woman who
rides alone with that particular driver.
He probably will REFNECT before no
tries II again"
Just SO. IF every woman would take
that view OF it. the question OF women
who must needs ride alone" would
eventually solve itself.
Very often in a reluctance to have
disputes and to avoid being detained,
we are prone to SUBMIT to these ex-
tortions to savo OURSELVES. But Is
this public spirit2 There 10 . duty We
owe to EACH OTHER
The manager OF . big hotel. In his
plea bsfore tho Mayors Commission,
said he spelled woman with a capital
". and wanted to protect her.
He stated that he wanted the private
hackstands retained, and that he sent
night watchmen TO escort ladies nome
! from tho hotel In taxicabs. This 10 a
! fallacy IN the direction OF public
carriers.
! II should be safe for ANY woman to
travel ALONE IN taxicab as II Is on
q street car or a subway.
Now. through the continuous efforts
OF the Evening World. toward the pro-
lection OF the public as to taxicab abuse.
an ordinance will be Forthcoming TO
cover the needs.
II will FURTHER facilitate giving us
the rights that are Justly due. II II up
to YOU and me to imblbe "a little civic
spirit In getting ACQUAINTED with
tax!meters and INSISTING on proper
fares; not only for our own immediate
saving. but a. we'll Tor our fsiaow
tyevouerA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20

10 Co. fThe New YosA DVsaiAo WcSedD.
ana poverty. were free to come anl -
~ they listed. - persons WHO shoull
be enjoying supsrlauve Happiness
The happiest moment Of our iSvss''
generally Is an illusion created By the
glamour Of limo. Could We sxpssisnc>
that moment again Il Is doubtful II We
could extract anything like the cane
degree Of Happiness from Il We change
with the flowing years. The HAppinsso
Of last year would not be the IIappinsss
Of the present time.
The happiest moment 70. or ought -
be. THIS moment. Mere looking css.
ward to Happiness - Is fatuous -
barking back to past happy moments
with regret Is futile. When you guse
forward toward Happiness you and Il
a distant and ever.receeing peak. n
that sense Happiness Is both elusive
and illusory.
To-day's Happiness 10 tansto1e
asset. or can 10 made 20. We have
chance to be happy tomorrow. But
We can mako II Certainty that ~
shall be happy to-day. Physical and
mental wsll-oeing-that 10 Hsppinsss h
a nutshell.
It 10 not . marketable. commodity.
There IL no trafncsinS In II. But every
human soul has IN equal chsncs 10
possess Il in full measure. Il chances
that the happiest persons We ourselves
have known are those Who make 70
their business to think not very much
about themselves and great deal
about others.
state Of Happiness to which few q
III have the chance to attain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20

40 70 Mr.. Jarr. and the request that Mr.
Jar b told the head Of the Arm de-
sired to see him AZ soon ~ he arrived.
had been oouched IN the most pleasant
and even eager terms.
Ii may have been that for this very
reason his loving once mates had en-
deavored to harrow UP Mr.. Jarr by
giving him the impression he was In the
black books Of the boss.
Mr.. Jar. however. ieisurefy removed
his gloves and hung up his straw hat.
opened his desk and glanced at the
maAi. Then. yawning with great in
difference. he strolled over to the pri-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
Letters from the People
0UlSToPliER COLUMBUS.
DID MY "a 1905.

Aundrsds q otAsrA A Q friend ~.
Gently sxprsassd It. shs said she had
enough to do without helping TO run
the government" I believe the major.
ity of women do not care 70 20 to the
Doah anyway any more thaa they
would 20 into . BARRIERS shop for q
shavA and ! go Just about a. much
necessity for one a. the other. Then
after all their trouble their voting
wouldn't change things very much. !
think. ! think. however. that q woman
owning property for which she has to
pay taxes ought to have the right "a
vote on how her tax money should be
expended - we'll a. does q nan-if shs
wants TO. WOMAN PAST SIxTY.
Rye, ". Y,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20

CO. C1ho New YosS Evening Wofldy.
air IL sweet and am happy here"
You will bs called . savage n ysu
muss up the grass
'1Io! ho," coosd the baby. II an
one! Only vegetables and minerals
aren't savasss whore there y srass =
wade in and plenty Of sunshlne = masn
them forget about drS AA4 SAeassy. -
will take yeers Of sduoat3ea - eaaAno
mo to conceal the fact that IN q saUs
sge There eoss sp1d@ 4 - -
ing the srssst"
"of eoVra not"
"And tasss's . sa0sssl ~ 0W~
him o6f"
Tie Ssiengs here"
And the ants sn1 saAas1nass -
lady buss"-
They ars - ~ s91sses1. loaay -,
pie dislike them, but ahssS = - WoQ y
making them sbsy se0uAtisas. ~
move on IKE sood sssstusA = ~
come here ofesn snsesh ~ IN -
che grass"
..But YOU kxl the ss1sa Yeus made
chokes Il and In autuma ysu wtll scatter
leaves all over II - last - you ass
through with them"
"A large force Of wos1emsn 10 retained
to repair any DAMAGE may Do. I am
an object Of great ssntimsuta, ard
scientific interest. Millions Of dollars
are being spent to avert the possibility
Of trse-suicids. I am FED and bathed
with the utmost care" 81
why"
Because add beauty to the world"
"Dou't ~"
'TIow stupid You srsi Can't you M
dsrstsndi am rs@ You ass saiy 3
|SaAqr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20

0S006 q - Osung W0o1,
~ following Dsebaso u psrssokaOo
- DrovsA . U'aaalse - one wAs u vsry
~ e aatAsoataeA WIN sems matte.
nnl3alaa aAalyss u NJ usS oeA I've
AaUoss fes the came psies each. gain.
~ . Per cent - one. ioans . ~ cent.
- - sthsr. IL ! haA Iest ~ On he
- what vesiA have bssn The cost Of
- horoof TON LoN0.
0e'A ~os O00n shave - vOto.s
- - Gdltns 4 N evsnis Wssi1,
! would IKE 70 sAy. In answer 70 'Ons
WssAing WomAn's visws." that for
- certainly aSrss With her In her
ssAAhis ''visws'' and I know. % do
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20

Copyright. 1918. By The Press Puohshu
VERY big tree was standing In
4 \ A very small baby was playing
under IT,
The tree began TO whisper and the
baby locked up and smiled understand
ingly.
you'd better crawl away" whispered
the tree.
"WhX?" asked the baby.
because you are mussing - me
grass"
Howl"
by existing where Il srows."
But you are doing the same thing."
That's different" commented the tree,
as II switched u bough and frightened
away . sparrow.
but the dandelions are pretty and the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20

AvO1doO MIN. Inc
god Of Happiness
has a way Of evad.
Ing those who are
not sufficiently en-.
lightened to give
him their hospital
ity.
Not that tho en-
joyment OF HaWi-
ness calls for any
great amount OF
enlightenment. II
requires. rather,
xhA ri0dhf 6A0reA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20

She hailed q taxi.
cab. On arriving
At her destination.
since she had come
70 the same place
many times before.
she knew exactly
what ahe should
pay for her trip.
II was pouring
when she alighted,
and upon asking
4 he driver t h .
amount OF faro he
fnlA har IA ann IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
The Hedseville F. ditoE

9 Co. THE New York Evening world)
w YHEN q man doesn't marry he
M wants you to believe there were
w % many girls In love with him
he didn't know which one to take.
A WOMAN thinks too much about
~ her past and a man too much
4 Aabout his future.
AID FORK says that man hollsrs
the loudsst against others when
~ hs drops something % BIZ sws
sSo ..uuaasA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
OUR STRANCULATED AVENUE.

NE Of the most awkward traffic twists city
Be Strengthened out become thousand times worss
The opening Of the elevated approach to the Grand Central
Station with II, encrcng roadway will make Fourth avenue
throughout entire length north and south thoroughfare OF i'm
ensey increased Importance OF what use this wide avenue
ito traffic the slender to which the roadway
now dwinde street, where the surface enter
the tunne OF what use any avenue however Broad DO
thus strangulated2
Tho time has undoubtedly b smooth out the link in
Fourth avenue simplest effective Of doing y what
known as the Coils plan plan, first Of ALL does with
present tunnel entrance and it awkward wall barring
the The Thrtyfourth street roadway
lowered six feet Fourth graded across tn entire width
in from Thirty third street to Thrytourth street
sud beyond Fourth surface descend into
tunnel entrance street. Traffic has both aides
u the uninterruptedly clesz.
Moreover Fourth north Of Thirty seEes 40
feet vide South Of Thyurth ssst only lso feet Vida
TIT would thus fall, should in part Of
wider twenty feet than that whore tho tunnel
present Thirty-ird street traffic would the In
saeht without interruption Crosstown street
surface would and transfer paen
gers sde thus doing away with tho present awkward stairway
arrangement Panssn would descend 70 TIE subway with fewer
steps.
The Coils paan rsovs is.vss room 70 build Thiry-fourh
street subway surface and subway
this desiabls possibility springs most Of tho opposition to the
plan The est raroad corporation which looks upon Fourth
the 1uxvs approach il terminal would sacrifice much
discourage pan which tsnd passenger great
ease and comfort direction 4 Psnnyvan. Station
rry TIE Coils plan sxpsotsd than
including damag Zeal sses expes IN tho City Depart
have figured that the
land occupied BY the Arey alone (vh city property would
only ne ce a snszuoa but the acual damages
adjacent property wSa.
NEXT Tha,sday ~ u AssuA tms the Board Of Estimate
consider TIE msst The bsst plan the plan that VIII
ne end the most people, whether They happen
passengers Of particular raosd Fou1sh badly
ing out It Thrty4euA dssst But must not bs clumsy Job
that Win spo1 he chance Of Thirty st1set subway
-<
~ q ~ - Duru. q Mns,esps Rese,neh AArH
SAtg " q ~ oeneas bAos he pasde
aAmi1kanA
mHShnas q orsnwiA vmass No Q sAost "swfh"
-<-
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS.
DID MY 1906
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20

Copyrishs. 1918. by The Prsss rublishtr
~ Ev. fROsr says that whan . man
X trusts himself too FAR he 10 not .
rood judge OF human nature.
n n RS. PLANK says there 10 nothing
MI quite so satisfying as to repeat
Ava a story that has been told TO
you confldentially.
n FRS. FORK says II isn't sass to
M believe pssss Of gossip unlsss
Ava ~ hsvs hsssA u stoass tw1eA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
The Happiest Moment
in the Past, in the Future in the Splendid NOW
By Clarence L. Cullen. \

Copyright. 1913. BY The Pre0 pubish'
rHE man who tells you tina Happi-
ness 10 a wili-o' -the-wisp thereby
l confssses that happiness has
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
The Woman Who Will Not
Let Herself Be Cheated

Copyright. 1918. ~ Tue psS Puhlisl
rHE other day . woman came in
on . suburban train to visit
/ friends. II was after shutdown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
Keep Off the Grass!

C.s, os BY III. Pre-. Pubthns D..,,s wosU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20

Of the most awkward traffic twists in the city must %
be Strengthened out become thousand times wor
The opening the elevated approach to the Grand Cent