davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1913-10-04
JINGOISM RAMPANT.

! Sending the Buford to Mex
ican ports under the Red Cross
| flag, to bring refugees home.
has stirred up the lingo" spirit
in a portion of the press of the
United States. The Detroit Free
Press unburdens itself in the
following manner:
Since when did the American
flag become menace to those
who owe it allegiance rather
than a protection? When did
this nation of ninety millions
learn to tremble and haul down
its colors before an imaginary
danger or in the face of the
threats of few outlaws and
cutthroats? Has the United
States no longer any battleships
with long teeth" which it can
send to the Mexican coast for
the protection OF both its citi-
zens and it's flag? Is this still
the nation of Lawrence and
Perry and Farragut and Dewey"
Commenting on this, patrio-
tic exchange remarks:
IO - only Ube GfuUI1 70 Sdy
that the nation is not decadent
and it has not lost it's courage
or its power. It has simply add
ed to these qualities others
such as magnanimity and for
bearance. The United States is
not a bully, provoking attack,
but a friend, seeking to estab-
iish justice in a neighboring
cauntry. 1t has power and will
use it, if necessary, but not un-
justly, not to seize territory or
Oppress people. It is playing
the nobler part of trying to help
Mexico help itself.
The. American people gen
orally understand this and ap-
prove it. They are not going to
be fooled by any such bragga-
docio as that of the quoted para
graph"
The border vidette., 1913-10-04
Notice of Annual Meeting.
Scranton. pa. Sept. 25. 1e

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 25,- 1913.
To the Stockholders of the -
RICHFIELD COPPER COMPANY.
The Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of said Company
will be held in the Directors.
Room of The First National
Bank, at Nogales, Arizona, on
Saturday, October IL, 1913. at
ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose
of electing a Board of Directors
for said Company and the tran
sacting of all other business that
may legally come before the
stockholders for consideration
and action.
DALBYS l.. FICKES,
1O-42t. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1913-10-04

Over at Pearce, at the big new
mill this week has been spent in
testing out the different ma
chimes, preparatory to an early
start of steady operations and
aside from a few minor adjust
ments, everything appears to be
in fine working order, so that
not one particle of delay is an
ticipated in operating the mill
in the next few days. This is
indeed excellent news for the
camp and means that the old
time prosperity of Pearce is to
again be a realty, after three
years of waiting and the Com
monwealth mine, one of the
wonders of mining history will
report her former record and
likely continue as one Of the
surprises in wealth producers. -
COurtland Arizonan.
The border vidette., 1913-10-04

superintendent Sims of the
state prison has his crew of road
builders at work on the state
highway between here and the
Pima county line on the Tucson
road. 1t is the intention of Mr..
Sims to put this road in first
class shape, putting in substan-
tial culverts wherever needed.
In the larger washes it is the
intention to put in cement cul-
verts to carry the flood waters
from the heaviest storms. This
is as it should be- There is no
use wasting time and money on
temporary road work.-Blade.
The border vidette., 1913-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(PUBLISHER)
O16282

OlOZS2
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona, Oct. /, 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Daniel Sauer, of Elgin, Arizona,
who, on December %, 1911, made
Homestead entry, No. O16282,
for Lots 3, 4, Ell SW4, Section
30, Township POS, Range 18E,
G & S r Meridian, has fled no.
tice of intention to make COM
mutation Proof, to establish
claim to the land above describ-
ed, before Allen II. Bird, U. S.
Commissioner, at Nogales, Ari-
zona, on the 18th day of No
vemher, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses;
George M. Scott, o. J. Roth
rock, Abraham Sour, George
Beebe, all of Elgin, Arizona.
THOMAS +. WEEDIN,
1O-4 st. Register.
The border vidette., 1913-10-04
800 Mayo Indians Join State Forces.

Word from the south is to the
effect that 800 Mayo Indians
have offered their services to
the state forces and already a
majority of that number has
arrived at Maytorena, the pre-
sent camp of the state troops.
The Indians are armed in a
Drimative fashion, most of them
carrying bows and arrows.
These are to be exchanged for
more modern arms and the state
is now arming them with rifles
and ammunition. The latter are
difficult to secure at present and
that is the main reason for the
recent decree ordering all to
give up their arms and ammuni-
ton to the state. There have
been a number of foreigners
offer their rifles to the state, and
in exchange they are given
uuivers, bows and arrows etc.
of the Indians, which make valu-
able souvenirs Sonora News.
The border vidette., 1913-10-04
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest CuIled From Our
Exchanges.

The war department at Wash
| ingtOn has made an apprOpria-
tion for varions state militia
organlza tions; 50, ,OCO.CCO for the
appropriation of rifle practice,
arms, equipment, ETC., 50, COO, COO
| rOr supplies and ammunition,
Arizona getting $18, 600, Nevada
! SIC: eco. Prescott Courier.
A black eagle measuring seven
foot two inches from tip to tip
was killed on the fly Saturday
by Jeff Block with a rife at the
Robert Sargent ranch east of
Fla gstaff This special brand
Of eagle is a rarity as was the
rifle shot that brought him to
the ground. .-Coconino Sun.
S. M. Greenidge, mining en-
gineer of Douglas, has publish
ed a map of the state Of Sonora,
particular attention having been
paid in it's preparation to the
location of mines. It is claimed
to be the most accurate and up
to date Of any yet published of
this extraordinary mineral area
and mining men will find it use
full.
A pan ty of fourteen prominent
men of Globe departed Sunday
morning for the Mogollon noun
tainS for a months outing. The
hupte expect to bring home
large quantities of venison and
wild turkey and are prepared
for the time of their lives"
-Four buckboards and a number
Of saddle horses were used in
transporting the party from
Globe to the hunting grounds.
The discharge of City Attor-
ney J. E. Ross and appointment
of Judge D. A. Richardson to
fill his place, the resignation of
Alderman D. j. Danihy and ap
pointment of o. E. Jones to fill
the vacancy and the discussion
of the muddle in which the
council finds itself on account of
making a city tax levy contrary
to law this year, combined to
furnish a good sized sensation
at the meeting of the city coun-
cil.-Douglas Dispatch.
Globes aviation meet is now
an assured fact, due to the pro:
gressive spirit of the merchants
of that city. All that remains
to be done is the selection of a
committee to choose the most
promising date and the bringing
of the machine to Globe, where
it will be placed on exhibition
on the day of the flight. Aviator
Neyvatte spent busy day look
ing over the various aerdromes
and has practically decided upon
the grounds that will be used.
The corps of United States
engineers engaged in the work
of determining the depth and
character of bedrock of the Gila
river, six miles below San Car
los, has recently been increased.
The results of the drilling thus
far have been very satisfactory,
bedrock being found at depths
varying from fourteen to about
twenty feet and the formation
being of a character said to be
very favorable to the construc-
tion of a dam in the canyon at
that point for the impounding of
water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
HAS OTHER MONIES
FOR PROSECUTION
WILSON SIGNS sUNDRY CIVIL BILL,
EXPLAINING REASONS FOR
ACTION.
IS NOT EFFECTIVE
DEPARTMENT Of JUSTICE CAN
PROSECUTE LABOR AND FARM
ERS' UNIONS ANYWAY,
HE SAYS.

WASHINGTON. June 23-Presi
dent Wilson signed the sundry civil
appropriation bill today, but In do
ing so made public a memo. OF pro-
test against the section OF the bill
which prohibits the expenditure OF
any part of 100000 department OF
justice item contained in the meAsur.
in the prosecution of labor unions and
farmers organizations. for Sherman
anti trust law violations.
On March 4th, when the sundry
civil bill IN the same form came to
President TAFT for his signature, Mr..
TAFT declared the provision amount
ed to class legislation nj the most
vicious rort-" and vetoed 1t. on the
ground that he could nc. be a
party to writing such a provision into
the laws OF the republic."
Gives Explanation.
In the memorandum which ac-
C. mpanied his signature today, Presi-
dent Wilson said: Il have signed this
bill because ] can do so without in
fact limiting the operation II the
power of the department of Justice to
prosecute violations of the law by
whomsoever committed.
III could have seoarated from the
rest Of the bill that item which
authorized the expenditures by the
department of justice of a special sum
OF S101. 0Q0- for-the prosecution of
violations Of the antitrust law.
would have vetoed tina. item, because
IT places upon the expenditures a
limitation which is In my opinion UNI
1ustifiable In character and principle.
But / could not separate II.
II can assure the country that this
item will neither limit nor In any way
embarrass the actions Of the depart
Ment Of justice. Other appropriations
supply the department with abundant
funds 70 enforce the law Tho Law
win be interpreted In the determine
ton OF what the department should
dc by independent and. I hope. Inn
partial judgments as to the true and
just taea.siHe 4sf- sssbstaartire--s tataees
Of the United States"
The opinion expressed In political
circles here tonight on the presidents
action was that It will result in maxi
Ing an unfavorable impression on both
the opponents and supporters OF the
exemption CLAUSE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
ALL AGREE WITH
HEALTH OFFICER
HALF HUNDRED PHYSICIANS ASK
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD
TO GET BUSY.

Al the call OF Vice President Rob
ert G. BRYAN, OF the Academy Of
Medicine and Surgery. that body met
yesterday at noon in the assembly
room of the University College Of
Medicine. The object of the meet
ing was 10 take action on the re-
commentator OF DR.. F.. c. Levy.
chief health officer Of Richmond, that
hypochlorite plant be built at the
settling basin. In order to protect the
people of tho CITY from typhoid
germs,
Or. Levy had recommended such
action TO the administrative board.
bat that body had taken no action.
DIR. Mark W. Peyser. secretary OF
the academy, recorded fifty-one men,
bers present There were q number
of~othez physicians and several <ati~
zens.
DIR. Levy was invited to he present
A committee Of one was sent for him.
He reluctantly entered the room. but
withdrew in few minutes. A mo-
ton TO invite representatives of the
administrative board was made, hut
not acted upon. - DR.. Levy had
withdrawn.
DIR. Levy was right in his contention
was due In large measure to the water
supply, and while 1t was stated that
the water at this time is all right,
il was felt that provisions should be
made to prevent recurrence OF what
had already taken place. After short
discussion, engaged in by Drs. En-
Mon q. Williams, George Ben John
ston, Robins, Grnnau. Freeman,
Nelson and Horseiey. these resolu-
tons were adopted:
BE 1t resolved by the Richmond
Academy Of Medicine and Surgery;
First. That the academy recog-
nizes the existence OF an increased
number Of cases Of typhoid fever in
Richmond at the present time.
Second. That the academy believes
from the evidence that these cases
are in all probability due to an in
fectiou of the city water.
Third. That the academy believes
that the treatment of the city wa
ter with hypochlorite of lime Will
control the situation.
Fourth. That the academy recon-
mends most strongly the immediate
sterilization of the water with hypo-
chiorite of lime as recommended by
the chief health officer. DIR. K. G..
Levy.
Fifth. That until the hypochlorite
plant Is established and placed in
use. the academy recommends that
the people OF Richmond boil all water
before using IT."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
BOARD OF HEALTH
WILL ACT TONIGHT
EXPECTED TO PASS RESOLU-
TIONs ADDRESSED TO ADMIN.
IsTRATIvE BOARD.


At the regular meeting OF the board
of health last night letter was re-
ceiyed from the administrative board
asking the board Of health to rescind
its action requiring all requests for
the cooperation OF the health de-
partment to be made to the presi-
dent, and to allow DR. Levy to appear
-before--the- administrative board In
reference to the city's water supply.
The board OF health laid the letter
over to n called meeting to be held
tonight. when reply will be made
and some action In regard to the
failure Of the administrative board
In asking the cooperation OF tho
health department in the investiga-
ton Of the conditions OF the water
supply will he taken.
Member OF the health department
expressed their feelings at this SEEM
Ink lack of courtesy on the part Of the
administrative board. and set Of
resolutions will be presented for adop-
ton tonight.
1t Is not necessary Tor thu hnard
or health to Tescind It's action referred
to in order that the administrative
board may have the cooperation of
DR.. Levy. Only in matters requiring
q long period Of Investigation or Of
research or In some other matter of
s<-.<a~..>A &rr~. n~urth pa~AN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
BOARD HEARING
CONTESTED CASES
WILL DICK SCHOOL suPERIN-
TENDENTs AFTER THE EVIL
DENCE Is ALL IN.
TWO SESSIONS DAILY
VIA CASE FROM PATRICK. INvOLv-
ING SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
ExCIrEs MOST INTEREST,"
FOUR COUNTIES HEARD.

For the purpose OF electing divi-
sion superintendents in orty-eight
counties Of the State. In each of which
there are from two to six candidates,
the board of education convened yes
terday at noon in public session and
buckled down to the task, though
when the time for adjournment was
slow progress. having heard from
only four bailiwscks.
The board held an executive meet
ing before 1t assembled in the cor
poration commission courtroom and
formulated plans for the hearings, 1t
was announced that 1t had been de-
cided to hold public meetings con-
vening at 10 o'clock and recessing at
o'clock: reconvening at 2:30 and
adjourning at $3.50 o'clock. In in
stances where there are charges
against the moral character OF an ap-
plicant an hour will be allowed each
side, and in other cases only fifteen
minutes tor the presentation Of the
merits OF am applicant viii be granted.
When all have been heard--and these
hearings will certainly consume all of
today and tomorrow--the board. in
executive session, will pick tho win
nera
Chairman r. c. Stearnes IL presiding
at the sessions, and all the members
on the board are present. At both
sessions yesterday the courtroom was
crowded to the point Of suffocation.
-Four Counties Heard.
Candidates nom the counties Of
Amherst, Albemarle. Nansemond and
Patrick had their innings yesterday.
with Patrick occupying the center Of
interest and consuming the greater
portion OF the time because OF the
charges against tho moral character
of the incumbent. George w. Via
Advocates OF the four opponents to
Superintendent Via will have an In
ming this morning. They are d. w.
Scott, George b. Hubbard. w. M. Ia.
tuna and NJ B.. Gilhert.
Attorney ]. W. Carter appeared In
behalf Of the opposition to Suporin-
teTs0ent via. which II led by G. w.
Acres by whom the charges were
brought, and ]. Murry1 Hooker. OF
stuart, represented Mr.. Via The
,(Coutinusd- on secouA PaSs.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
WHITE SLAVE CASE
GETS TO CONGRESS;
WILSON WILL ACT
Resolutions for Inquiry Into
McNab Resignation Are
Introduced
PRESIDENT TAKES
HAND IN MATTER
Will Take Means to Learn
Truth---David Starr Jordan
Says McNab's Statements
Are Unfounded
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The
storm that has been gathering on
account Of Acknowledgement NC
Reynoids postponement of the Camf-
netxi Diggs trial, in California, for
alleged violation OF the white slave
act, broke with renewed force to-
day. The statement Of Secretary Of
Labor Wilson, that he required the
delay in the court proceedings in the
seemingly had the effect OF making
a bad matter worse. and attacks
upon McReynolds for his attitude in
this affair came from many sides.
Two resolutions were introduced In
the house. one calling for the produce
ton Of all the papers in the case
by the department of Justice. and
another proposing an investigation by
the house judiciary committee. A
third resolution of similar character
was ready to be introduced IN the
senate, and from California came an
appeal to President Wilson, by Judge
Clayton Harrington. for the removal
Of McReynolds from Office.
Judge Harrington aided District
Attorney McNab in the preparation
OF the prosecution OF Drew Caminetti
and Maury I. Diggs. in the white slave
cases.
McReynOadS says NOtnanG.
In the meantime, however. the at
torney general IL saying nothing. but
President Wilson has announced his
determination to make a thorough in
vestigation of the entire case. II was
very clear that the president had no
Information In advance Of the ac-
ton of the department of justice In
postponing the trial of the son of the
recently appointed commissioner
general OF immigration. and the young
mans associate in the alleged white
slave case.
Representative Mann. Of Illinois.
the Republican leader. and author
of the white slave law. announced to-
night that an effort would be made.
by his party to pass 4 resolution Of
inquiry.
THE Republicans" said he, will
cali on the Encouragement through
a house resolution for statement Of
all the facts in his possession, rela-
tive to the Caminetti case.
IF President Wilson believes in the
Mann act, and does his duty. he will
CONTINUED on Second Paxe1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
INITIATING ALIENS
WASHINGTON YOUTH
SHOOTS UP COURT
Eighteen Year Old Boy Fires
at Prosecuting Attorneys
in Trial
ESCAPING LAWYER
KEELS OVER SEVEN
Negro Baiiif Dives Out OF
Window. Judge Drops Be-
hind Desk and Others
Scamper to Cover

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Ray M
Stewart. an eighteen-year-o boy
tried to shoot up criminal court No
here today. and while he didn''
injure anyone. he caused some lively
sprinting on the part OF the specta-
tors and court attendants.
Stewart was recently convicted OF
holding up at the point of a gun a
co.ored man. and robbing him. When
ne was convicted he was released on
bond, and today hts attorneys made
an effort to have him let off on pro-
baton
He Starts Shooting.
Assistant District Attorney s. NJ.
Hawken and Assistant District Attor-
ney Harvey Given opposed this re-
quest, and put witnesses on the stand
to show that Stewart had a bad re-
cord as a criminal. Justice Stafford
declined TO release him on proba-
ton. and was in the act Of pronounc-
ing sentence. suggesting that Stewards
attorney make arrangements for the
boys adm ission to a reformatory,
when the prisoner jumped to his feet.
In a, jiffy he had whipped out a Sc
caiibre revolver and without a word
hegap to fire in the direction of the
prosecuting attorneys. In a second
the crowd in the court room was In
a panic. Spectators and court baiiiffs
rushed for the doors and windows,
and those who could not get out duck
ed behind desks
Justice Stafford dropped behind the
bench as the weapon was ieveilei
at him, and the clerks followed
suit.
Knocks Down Seven Men.
One attorney, in his flight. knocked
down seven men In getting to and
through door, and one colored
hafliff dove through window. The
latter afterwards informed Justice
that he heard one OF the bull
lets twice--once when 1t passed him.
and again when he passed 1t.
An attorney standing back u
after the first shok, jumped
forward and pinioned his arms from
behind him. threw him to the floor.
and disarmed him. Justice Stafford
directed that ne be taken to Jail. IT
is believed an inquiry will be made
into the boys mental condition. He Is
the son of the head gardener Of the
hospital for the insane,
All told Stewart fred three shotA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-24
RECOUNT
ORDERED TOMORROW
CITY COMMITTEE GRANTS PETI-
TIONs OF LEGISLATIVE AND
MAGIsTERIAL CANDIDATES.
OPEN TO PU BLIC
RESULT. WHICH WILL BE FINAL.
DEFENDS UPON REPORT OF
LEGAL COMMITTEE-NO IN
TTMATIoN OF FRAUD.

Without debate on the part of Its
membership or objection from the
candidates concerned. the city Demo
cratic committee last night unani-
mously voted to grant the petitions
OF Captain John A. Curtis, candidate
for the house OF delegates. and l.. b.
Franklin. candidate for justice Of the
peace In Madison ward, for a recount
OF the votes cast in the city primary
Thursday, June 12th.
The recount Of ballots will take
place tomorrow "wednesday after
noon at a place to be selected by a
special committee named by Chair
man Miles Martin. who will report to
him today its findings. II 1t is pos
sible the committee will secure the
Jefferson auditorium for the purpose
and the recount will be public. Tke
proceedings will begin at O'Clock
and the place selected by the COM
mittee will be announced this after
noon.
WHIST Recount Depends On.
Whether the recount will material
iy alter the result depends in large
measure upon the report Of Chairman
Martin and w. ]. Florence. who were
appointed a committee to investigate
the legal aspect OF the situation and
report to the committee before the
recount begins wednesday. The
whole matter hinges upon whether
the city committees rule of voting
for Ave. or the Interpretation OF the
primary law of the. voter exercising
the preroyative Of scratching as many
as he. pleased.
The official recount Of the primary
votes. whatever the result, will stand.
The committee has the power to or
der an entire new primary with the
proper legal notice. but would not
take this step unless gross frauds
could be proven. and there IL no hint
Of fraud IN either Of the petitions for
recount, Eor do members OF the COM
mittee, who have expressed them
the sub5eets believe That
there was any. The whole trouble II
based upon a Misunderstanding on
the part Of the election oficials be-
tween the rules Of the committe and
the new primary law. The commit
tees rule stipulated that. In the casa
(Continusd on Second Page.l