davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1913-02-01
ORDINANCE No. SA.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the town of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
 The mayor and. common coun- cil of the town of NogaleS, ,Coun- ty of Santa Cruz, State of Ari- zona, do ordain as follows:
 That section , of ordinan ace No. 78 be amended by adding thereto and at the end thereof the following words: Except in the case of interior walls, the material and construction of which may be approved by the committees of the common coun- cil as provided for in the amend ment to section 8 of said or dinance.
 And be it further ordained, that section three of ordinance No. 78 be amended by adding thereto at the end thereof, the following words: Without first making application to the mayor who in conjunction with the street committee and the fire committee of the common cOun- cil, will consider the question and if in conformity with exist ing ordinances will issue the necessary permit. "
 This ordinance will take effect and be in force from and after it's passage, posting, and pub lication as provided by law
 Approved,
 l.. w. MIX, Attest: Mayor.
 GROVER MARSTELLER, 2-1-3t. Town Clerk.
The border vidette., 1913-02-01
ORDINANCE No. ze.


 Establishing fire limits and prescribing building material in the town of Nogales. Arizona.
 Be it ordained by the Common Council of the town of Nogales, Arizona:
 Section l. That all that DOT tion of the town of Nogales, Arizona, bounded and described as follows, to wit:
 Commencing at monument marked N T $ s Center, sixty feet due north of iron monument No. 122 of the International boundry line between the United States and the Republic of Me xico; thence s 937 4S' W. 264O feet to a mOnunent marked N T
The border vidette., 1913-02-01
NOTICE.

In the Superior Court of San ta Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of N. w. Bernard, deceased
 Notice is hereby given, that N. w. Bernard, executOr of the last will and testament of N. w. Bernard, deceased, has applied to the Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, and filed therein his petition on the 24th day of January, A. D., 1913, praying for an order to enter into an Op- tiOn and agreement with Wood worth & Lane for the sale of the interest of said estate in and to the mining claim or location known as the Missouri" situ- ated in the Gro Blanco Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, and that said petition has been set for hearing for Sa- turday, February 8th, A. D., 1913, at two o'clock in the after noon of said day, at the court room of said court at the court house in the Town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, at which time and place any person may appear and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be grant ed.
 Dated this 24th day of Jan uary, A. D., 1913.
 EDW. l.. MIX.
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
 1-25-3t
The border vidette., 1913-02-01

property of the company in the United States of America, and in Mexico. (the properties in Mexico being owned and held through the "AlianZa Mining Company. $. A."(; to authorize inc BoaId of Directors of said AliaDza Mining Company, $. A., to deal as above set forth when so instructed hy the Boaad of Directors of the Cerro Azul Mining Company; to authorize the Board of Directors Of the CerrO Azul Mining Company 10 dispose of ali shareh oldings in the 'Alianza Min ing Company. $. A. under escrow agreement executed in the proper man. ner. and to transact any and all other business that may legally come before the meeting.
 O O. SAXHANG.
 President. Dated Nogales, Aliz., Jan. 14, 1913.
The border vidette., 1913-02-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

To the Stock holders of the Cerro Azul
 Mining Company:
 Notice is hereby given that the reg uIar annual meeting of the stock hold CTS of the Cerro Azul Mining Com pnny will be held at the office of the office of the secretary of said company in the Mcintyre building, in the town of Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Ari- zona, on the first Monday of February, 1913, the same being the third day of said month, at the hour of eleven o'clock, a. m. for the purpose Of elect ing directors for the ensuing year, and for the further purpose of giving the Board of Directors of said Cerro Azul Mining Company. full power and au- .thority to deed, sell, lease or bond all righ; and title 10 all real and personal
The border vidette., 1913-02-01

Alto, Arizona, Decem ber 1, 1912
 To Henry Habenicht, his heirs and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that we. the the years 1910 and 1911, the sum of O le Thousand (Sl. GOO O0) Dollars. in labor and improvements upon the fol lowing lode mining claims. situated in the Tyndall Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, to-wit: The Rain bow, Po!aski, Prince of Wales, The Mary. Pittsburg, the notices of loca- of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County. Arizona, in books nine and ten, Mining Locations. at pages 265, 264, 265. 137 and 138.
 The labor was done and said i'm provemerts ts made in com pliance with the requirements Of Title XXXII, Chapter 6 Section 2324. of the Rev vist Statutes of the United States, and amend ments thereto, and of the laws annual labor on mining claims, being the amount necessary to hold said min- ing claims for the period ending De- cember 31st, 1911.
 And. if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice. or with in ninety days after the publication thereof. you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, as co-owner, to-wit; one third (3) of such expenditure for the said years, your interest in the said mining claims will become the property of the under signed, your co owners, who have made the expenditure required by the ter 8 of the afore-ment tioned section.
 FRANK REICHERT,
 MARTIN MICHAELOWISKI.
 First pub Dec. 2, 1912-3mo.
The border vidette., 1913-02-01

The next convention of the Alian7a Hispano-Americana will . be held in Albuquerque. The following officers were elected at the convention held here last week: Hon. Samuel Brown for merly of Tempe, now of Los An geles; supreme president; Anto nio Sedillos of New Mexico, vice president; Jose Lopez of Moren- ci, secretary; G. S. Mango of Tucson, Treasurer. The financial committee consists of Benjamin Arce of Nogales, E. V. Anaya of Tucson and Ramon Arballo of Florence.
The border vidette., 1913-02-01
Notice ot Sale of Delinquent Stock.

Notice ot Sale of Delinquent Stock.
 Float Gold Amalgamating Company.
 Location of principal place of busi- ness, Los Angeles, California.
 NOTICE: There is delinquent upon the following described stock on ac- count of assessment No. 3, levied on the 4th day of December, 1912, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as fol lows:
The border vidette., 1913-02-01

And in accordance with law and an order of the beard of directors made on the 4th day of Decem Der, 1912, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the said Float Gold Amalgamating Com pany. No. 327 north Buena Vista street, Los Angeles California, on the I2th day of February. 1913, at the hour of 2 o'clock D. m of the said day, to pay the delinquent assessments thereon, to- gether with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 NICHOLAS J KUNNY,
 Secretary of the Float Gold malgR- mating Company, whose office is locat- ed at No. 327 North Buena Vista street, los Angeles, California B 3t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
Hold Mass Meeting and Propose
to Welcome Him with Drums,
If Possible.
(From Monday Advertiser. }

All that the Filipinos of Honolulu
now need to make their plans for tax
ing part in the reception to Governor
Pinkham tomorrow success is drum
corps. They have men who can beat II
drum, they said last night but they
have no drums to beat. "hcy will take
this up with President Harrington of
the Ad Club this morning, according
to Theodore Leopold, member of a com.
mittee appointed to ask the Adj Club
for permission to take part in the re
ceptiOn and parade when Governor
Pinkham arrives tomorrow morning.
Leopold volunteered to act as drum
major at rousing meeting of his coun-
trymen held ut the Filipino Mission
last night. More than three hundred
trlipinos were present, il is said, and
they were 40 enthusiastic over the pro
posed parade that they promised to
have at least $50 Filipinos in line to.
morrow, if President Harrington will
only allow them to follow the Adj Club
procession, and give them some drums.
At the meeting last night President
MendonZa appointed Y. LionsOn and
Theodore Leopold IA committee to com-
pletc arrangements for the parade.
They will report the result tonight,
and on that will depend whether the
Little Brown Brothers will be among
those present at the reception tomorrow
evening.
We feel that Governor Pinkham,
coming from our great Democratic Pres.
ldent, Mr. Wilson, viii want to meet
us for what we are and not for our
uniforms, said II Filipino enthusiast
yesterday "For that reason we will
wear only our Democratic clothes. feel.
ing that he will know that our hearts
beat II warmcst friendship for him and
for the Dcmocratic party"
But, as stated, it looks as if Filipino
participation in the parade depend,
upon whether enough drums can be So.
cured to equip a drum corps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
Second Blue -Blooded Canine Dies
in Quarantine and Suit for
Damages May Follow.
(From Monday Adyertiser.)

Another blue-blooded pet dog died
at the territorial quarantine station
for dogs yesterday morning. Though
skilled physicians were called in at
tendance and everything possible was
done, the dog died shortly before noon.
1t was difficult to determine the exact
cause of death; the dog just wasted
away, became weaker each day for a
week or more, until the end, it is
claimed.
Whether lack OF nourishment, disease,
exposure or simply the fact that the
arlstocratic quadruped was not accus-
toned to the treatment accorded the
ordinary run of dogs at the quarantine
station is perhaps matter that will lie
threshcd out in the courts or through
an investigation. which &. &. Won Hamm
says he will urge.
Mr.. Won Hamm who brought the
ANIMALS here for friend, Yesterday
stated that while the two dogs, both
OF whom are now dead, were quite val
liable he does not feel that thev were
worth five hundred dollars each
1.-The dogs were Kerry delicatelv
raised said Mr.. Won Hamm In ex.
planning. They were in need of ten.
der care and protection from the ele.
ments as well as dainty food. | had
asked permission to have them kept in
quarantine at my home for the stated
period, where all the regulations could
be enforced and at the same time giva
the dogs the care they should have
had. This was refused There are no
facilities for caring for such dogs at
the station and while | am not in a
position to say that the death of the
dogs is the fault of the station I be.
lieNe that the conditions need investi,
cation.
In the meantime, Doctor Norgaard
territorial veterinarian, insists that the
ariStocratic dogs were given every at
tcntion aud that their death was due
to causes over which those in charge
of the quarantine station had no con,
troll.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
WOULD USURP
STATES RIGHTS


WASHINGTON, December Z. - Rep
reseutative Andrew j. VOlstead of Min.
ncsota, ranking Republican member of
the house committee on the judiciary
made public statement TODAY in which
he attacked the constitutionality of the
proposal that congress shall enact a
law providing for nomination of presi-
Dental candidates In primaries. Such
n law, in the opinion of Mr.. Volstead
would clearly usurp the rights of the
States.
hlr Nolstead insisted that congress
might pass law patterned after Presi-
dent Wilson Is recommendation. hut he
declared that emo State would he
bound to obey or recognize it,
Mr.. Nolstead bases his conclusion on
that clause of the constitution which
declares that "each State shall appoint
in such manner as the legislature there,
OF may direct, a number of electors
equal To the whole number of senators
and representatives to which the State
may be entitled in the congress: but
ne senator or representative or person
holding an office Of trust or profit under
the United States shall be appointed an
elector.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
FINDS 1T HARD TO
RESCUE SAILORS

WASHINGTON, December i9.-The
eight sailors from the abandoned
American schooner El Dorado, ma.
rooned on Easter Island, far out in the
south Pacific, since last summer, prob.
ably will be brought back 10 ciyiliza-
tlon by a ship OF another nation.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Newton, who has charge Of the
United states revenue cutter service
reluctantly decided tonight that
Easter Island was beyond the cruising
radius Of Pacific Coast cutters aud
turned over the request fur usslstaur,
Tor the men trum the owners of m,
VI Dorado 10 Secretary Bryan, IN,
state Department may Boz able through
diplomatic channels to have some YES
arl which plrs % nearby route ,all ut
Easter Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
Captain Trip Answers to
Call of the Supreme Pilot
Well Known Kamaaina, Here For Half
Century, Dies Suddenly After
Days of Sickness.

the bark Arctic, sailing out of Homo
lulu on whaling cruises. He joined the
fleet of whalers in the Bering Sea and
saved his ship through his knowledge
and experience in the north while a
score of ships were caught and crushed
in the ice.
Saved Many Lives.
At this time Captain Tripp rescued
2lS officers and men of the wrecked
ships and brought them to Honolulu.
giving up his own cruise to save the
rescued men and get them to port
while provisions lasted. Later he put
IN u claim to congress to lee reimbursed
for this expense, but although the claim
has been pending all these years moth
.ng came of it,
In the reign of Kalakaua Captain
Trpp was appointed iailor and for
many years had charge of Oahu prison.
bringing about many reforms from the
methods Of old DAYS and the whipping
post 1t was while holding this posi-
tion that the revolution started here in
1892. During the Republic Captain
Tripp was appointed port surveyor, and
later harhOlma,t2r. The latter post he
resigned in 1900.
lie was assistant harb0r master for
number of years under Captain ClunN
md several wears AGO was appointed
harbor master In 1911 Captain Foster
was appointed harhormastcr i'm hi.
place, and durin" the past two years
he has lived quietly mt home, the cen.
ter of n wide circle of devoted friend,
and old comrades.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
THOUSANDS IN
FUNERAL
MARCH
Fifty-nine Coffins, Piled in Many
Hearses, Wagons and Auto.
Trucks, Hold Victims of Panic
at Entertainment in Calumet
and Are Carried Through
Streets in Sorrowful Procession.

CALUMET, Michigan. Decem-
ber %. - (By Associated Press
Cable In procession through the
streets OF this city there proceed
ed yesterday parade of woe and
sorrow when fourteen hearses
three wagons and several automo-
bile trucks, loaded with ffty-nine
collins, passed between weeping
crowds of thousands Of persons.
who stood along the snow-lined
streets or joined lii the procession
to the Snow-enshrouded cemetery.
It was the funeral of some of
the victims Of the cry of Fire, "
raised at the pre-Christmas enter
talnment in a local hall, when sew
enty-SlX men, women and children
had the life crushed out of them
in the panic which followed. In
the coffins yesterday were the
bodies of ffty-four children and
five adults.
The members of the Western
Federation of Miners took full
charge Of the funeral and insisted
upon paying all the expenses, in
spite Of the large relief funds
which have flowed in for the fam
lies of the victims.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
(From Monday Advertiser. }

(From Monday Advertiscr)
Tho halliday seaeon ,yos ottoudoa with
-. -, =,
Sri nauh'Ss 't '"e no'lv " '"Pt' AIire' ~
ilPP' corner ol MnNre % ana Nui'a'io
ioaus' anu VIM I"P'"'n mp MHS J"'t
n nis usu;ii oiu JolI So,l On CnI.St'''.S
D"y anu tooN Pn't III the leS'Iii''eS at,
~'ono""' ~ uPo" '"' o'."H'o", cue E'c'I
s""ni'o"s Ia" Sono ior'h "uu tne S'"ia'
'aP'"in uir" Scst'i"'S ,nor"IhS III h'hc
TrpcN, ~, ne nau UeI' III nut TWO uaS"'
INC iu'cr"' wi'' pc "''u 'hiS al''
ToSh ~ at 'hIee ''ocN from thG MaSohii
ieuiPle, uhuer u'tect,oh Oh lla"aiihh
t;on tbat por H. nonto . VIII ;,, 5n' ta1 "I,',,
to saw a simple PRAYER over tLe remains
of tho bluff old mariner whose life was
so bound up with the history of Hawaii
for fifty wears.
1t was only on Friday. the dav after
Christmas. that any indication was
piyen that Cnntoin Trim, y,os a s;,l.
man. Late that dav he was seized with
acute pains in his stomach DIR G. b.
Wood was sent for at once and relieved
him somewhat, but from that moment
the patient seemed to lose his orin ON
life, and passed away Yesterday il, the
presence of his wife and thp ,,hysiriau
Captain Trim had been an actiyc
citizen of Honolulu for Il holf.cont,r,,
following the sea lluring his enrIv man,
hood. durinp which time bo r,ssad
thronob many stirrin, oJvcntnroI Uo
was seventv.thrno vaar. old a+ +Lo .;,no
of his dootb ITc wos a moti,'o of Mas
sachusetts and came TO Honolulu on
the bark Aurora in 1853. From that
time until his death he made Honolulu
his home, marrying into one Of the old
ali families related to ancient royalty
and to the kings of Oahu. lie leaves
widow, but no children
One of Old Whalers
For morv ,oor, of.a. ~, u, c..,.
t,ir Tr;,,' so"ls 1870, ~ .'' us aLiilal C'l'.
;,1,,st,, n,PP "ils S"S,u 1T 'ne WANING
,hi,, ',a, ''''iHS "Po" h"n'otr Oh
IaIp la;n U,, W G w. o''l yol''4,''S Oh ihoS'
~ .iH Il', ie,cR - 'hcl'ner"'
,, "no - Sun ""ie an" heafly AT eighiy'
'"o fr"Is'
=, never thougnt would ontliNe my
Uiu iIirmu' shlu 'aPthlh shepherd,
uloui riuiil, iast evening, When told
'n'' ,aI'"in lfll = was dead
hai IN lsoo, wnen ,,l the news came that Lee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30

In order To prevent trouble the Vari-
Gus Chinese thcaters aud musical houses
are not permitted to sell tickets to Chi.
ncse visitors with their women folk
but as there are some foreigners who
wish 10 hear Chinese singing aud music
and always buy tickets for their wives
aud female friends and refuse 10 oh
scrv" this rule, the owners of the nusi
cal houses nnd theaters have petitiOnad
the police about the matter. In reply
the chiri of police said that ns foreign
men and women enjoy equal rights IN
their own countries aud are permitted
to make triends with each other with
ont restriction they should not be- treat
ri iu the same way as Chinese women
ahi sifls, rp the owners are permitted
ln allow foreign women theatrrguer, 4,
slt together win thrir male friends
hui 'hlursr tamulrs are still not alloN
,,l io enjoy the same privilege l'kir
infpttV.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
"All Animals Are Electric Bat
teries," Declares DR.. Arabella
Kenealy.

LONDON, December A. Arabella
Kcncaly, the distinguished physician
and author. has just announced a re-
markabc discovery in connection with
her work upon new theory of the
origin of life. Doctor Kenealy has
found that human beings, animals and
plants are all electric batteries, which
give out electrical energy capable of
scientific measurement.
There is reason to suppose, also, that
it is electricity which is the life.power
and the power of consciousness. Doc
.or Kenealy had for long suspected this,
and her theory was confirmed by the
fact that in death or injury by light
ning it was always the left side of the
body, and only the left side, that the
current burned or otherwise injured.
This showed the two sides of the body
o be of different electrical potentials.
Interesting Experiments.
Together with G. Thorpe Baker, Doc
tor Kenralv has Just completed some
interesting experiments. 1t was found
that wires applied to the head and to
the foot Of human being, if Joined
ogether through a very delicate meas
hlHE luNl' uintul, pass an tltclTlc fNT-
rent, This means that the body acts
rs a battery of which the head or upper
nart is the negative pole, the foot or
lower part the positive pole. The two
sides of the body are also oppositely
poarized.
The amount of electricity generated
by the processes of life varies with
iiiforent individuals, so that every per
On represents an electric battery of
liiferent strength. II would seem,
therefore, that electricity, that wonder
nj, mysterious force, is the origin aud
enorgy Of all life.
That comparatively powerful electric
currents are given OF by plants also az
pears from q. Thorpe Bakers expert
merts. hi the ease of plants, the roots
below tho ground are positive; the stem
'hoY" the ground aud the branches are
negative.
Sick Plants Feebly Charged,
Plants which are faded or "sick"
hrough hack OF water gave very feeble
urrents. The currents became stronger,
however whom the plants were wnterei
ani cared for,
A link between plants aud living
rrniurrs and those wonderful plant
Iae gr0Nih which aIo produced hy
'Ulnuths' rry-iais iE q glass hllol
Nth certain chemical rolutions has
rUu f0uui through Doctor krnealy f,
suggestion Hni Thorpe hakrT's nHper
nUnill Wunf ihai ihfsr stfunRp gfJNihs
Htu give uH rlrrirIritY
i'Hf fir A y o.hafeE f u
ln.n'l r. seHfaiinu last yfag hy iesiilb,
HF fhr1e mWniIr grnsihr hrinr tho
fniiHh rt.nriniinn Hhi lN HnEgfsiing
hNi fiNr rnnNianrpna ssnffsilpu WIS
ir afls.u oi nin"