davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1913-03-01
Syndicate Buys Mine for SI5o,ooo.

What constituted the largest mining deal made in the Pata- gonia mining district for some time was the sale of the Man moth group of claims to an En- glish syndicate headed by Gle ment Guion II. by R. R. Rich ardson. The deal for the pur- chase of the property has been pending some time and is said to have amounted to about $50, GOO.
 The Mammoth group of claims, If in number, are said to be one of the best prospects in the dis trict. Several attempts to pur- chase them were on in the last year but none were closed.
 The claims are a copper-silver proposition and while very little work has been done on the claims, Mir. Guion will at once go to New York to consult with the members of his syndicate regarding their future plans, and will return in @ very short time to start force of men on the development work.
 The claims adjoin the famous mine owned by the and it is believed that the vein of the Mammoth is simply an extension of the vein, and the ore now taken from the Mammoth is comparatively the same as that taken from Moctezuma.- - Tucson Citizen.
The border vidette., 1913-03-01

Near Prescott, four inches of gold ore running S1,OOO a ton has been struck by T. c. Hill in his mine in the Thumb Butte district. The ore shows 8 bis muth condition and the gold is free.
 The Cerro de Plata Mining company is to be reorganized by Holt Bros, who now prac, ticaily own outright the prop erty of the company, which some time ago went bankrupt. The property is rich silver prop osition, west Of Cumeral, and 80, ,OOO ounces of silver bullion were recently shipped to the Selby Smelling works in San
The border vidette., 1913-03-01
Artesian Water Recent Discovery.

The existence of water at shal- low depths under the entire val ley has been known for many years, but the existence of ar tesian water has been known only a short time. A little over year ago the Duncan -Sligh we'll was drilled in the midst of the village of San Simon, and fountain of pure water gushed into the air from the small pipe, rising to a height of over 27 feet above the ground.
 This well was drilled only $50 feet to the first stratum of water and afterward was sunk deeper through other strata. It flows the full capacity of the small pipe, 15O gallons a minute. The diScOvererS donated the we'll to the people of the little town, so they have free water. The water is 99 per cent pure, as pure as rain water and as soft. It comes out warm, being about S5 degrees temperature, an i'm portant factor for irrigating.- Belt.
The border vidette., 1913-03-01
OFFICIAL REPORT.
De La Barra Tells of Killing of Mex
 ico's resident.

Last Monday Francisco De La
 Barra, the foreign minister of l Mexico, sent an official state
 ment of the killing of Mexico's
 president, Francisco I. Madero, and vice president Jose Pino Suarez, to the foreign diplomatic
 representatives, which said:
 The department of foreign
 relations desire to make known
 as it has already annouced to
 the ambassador of the United
 States, the British ministry and other members of the diplomatic corps on various O ccasionS, that the government has decided that all the acts relating to Madero and Suarez should be adjudicated strictly according to the law as was their due and that in consequence of the ac- cdSatiOn, the process, if such had taken place would not have departed one iota from the legal measures applicable to the case. That after making this decision the government agreed to remove Madero and Suarez to the pen itentiary where they would have necessary security, consider ation and comforts.
 desire to give all the facts of which I am cognizant, con- nected with the affairs of last night, which is deeply deplored. Last night about 11:3O o'clock | was called in all haste to the national palace by the chief of staff of the president. An auto mobile was sent with an aide to take me as well as Secretary. of the Interior Granados. Surprised by the unusual call, attempted to talk by telephone to General who made known that serious had occurred.
 "On my arrival at the palace 1t midnight the president ex- olained that Madero and Suarez, when being conducted to the oenitentiary in automobiles had been killed in an encounter in which the escort guarding the prisoners had with a group of who attempted to iberate the two men.
 Other members of the cab net having arrived, it was agreed that 1t was absolutely necessary to the honor of the that not only should t proceed to investigate the act, put as the law demands that he chief attorney of the military ;ourt, Jose Tagle and the judge Ldvocate should make inquiries md take in custody those re ponsible for this act. It was ,lso agreed that Attorney Gen .ral CaStellanos should take ac- ion in the unfortunate affair.""
 According to the reports given to Huerta group of five at a point half way between the penitentiary and he palace fired upon the escort n automobiles. Orders were giv- n the chauffeur for more speed. Shortly afterward another group 1ore numerous, Sallied out across he street, firing on the escort. t seems at this point that fadero and Suarez made an tempt to 'scape."
 The body of Madero shows nly one wound. The bullet en- cred the back of his head and merged from the forehead. uarez' body shows many wounds from the front.
The border vidette., 1913-03-01
Arnold Wins.

The state supreme court this week rendered it's decision in the suit against former mayor of Cananea, Ed. R. Arnold, favoring Mir. Arnold. The suit was the result of the accusations against Arnold. charging him with apprOpriating public money for personal Use to the extent of approximately 60,COO pesos Sonora News.
The border vidette., 1913-03-01
PATAGONIA.
items of Local Interest Stolen from
 the Santa Cruz Patagonian.

It is reported a strike has bee
 made in the main drift of th
 Blue Eagle, in Alum Gulch.
 Roy Stump and Fred Sayr
 were in town from the Wildcat
 in the Temporal Canyon a fev
 days this week.
 Rafael Candelaria has brOugh
 in some goodlooking rock from the Bonanza claim, near the HO sea and Mansfield. The ore is lead-silver.
 w. H. Barnett reports the Happy Jack looking fine, and if the ore chute continues, the Happy Jack will again be in the shipping class.
 It is reported that Kellogg 1 and Crawford have found the west extention of the Blue Lead and have encountered more good lead silver ore.
 The Mammoth claims, in the Salero district, owned by Rich ardson & Crepin and c. H.
  Clement Guion II and associates.
 Wm. Powers, the veteran min. ing man, has added a new Remington typewriter to his of flee equipment, and the fnan- cial secretary is correspondingly busy.
 Frank Parker has returned to Santa Cruz county from Chi cagO after an absence of three months. MT. Parker went East for medical treatment, and re- turns much improved in health.
 The American Boy group, which adjoins the Gold Ridge claims and is owned by Clark. Peterson and David, is showing good ore on the lower level. This property is destined to be come one of the big mines of the Santa RitaS.
 J. J. Evans brought in some very fine ore from his Gold Ridge group the other day. Mir. consideration, and if any of them materialize, it will mean some thing worth while to the Gold Ridge Company.
 Mrs o. D. Bleakley and Mrs. P. $. Moore, of Franklin Penn, the former a sister and the latter a niece of Col. R. R. Richard son, arrived in town Tuesday for visit here. They were met in Tucson by Col. Richardson and brought to Patagonia in an 
 Mir. Henry White, who has a bond on the Temporal Gulch group of claims, is expecting his gasoline hoist to.arrive any day. MT. White is very much pleased with the outlook. He brought some very fine speci- mems of ore to town the other l day. It was gray copper ore with native silver.
 w. A. Mcdonald, who with | Tom Frazer, is leasing the Royal | Blue in the Alto country, was | in town Tuesday, the first time since he was taken to the hos pital at Nogales five weeks ago. Mr. Mcdonald has now fully recovered, and will proceed to help his partner get out some more ore from the Royal Blue.
 The platform of the Southern Pacific Company in Patagonia, lsed to hold ore while awaiting transit, is most inadequated to meet present demands. This platform should be at least twice Is large as it Is. For the past week all the available space has been occupied. and many pros oective shippers were unable O find a place to put their ore lntil it could be loaded into a .ar. One mining company was to unload a car of mining timbers on the ground n the freight yards on account if lack of room on the platform.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13
HOMESTEAD DALE

1t makes everyone feel coed t,
think spring is coming at last
Mrs. Coats spent Friday wifi
Mrs. John Dewey
VIM. Ludriek and John Dewey
have brough their traps in. They
say there is nothing doing They
only caught two coyotes and two
badgers.
The Whelchel boys went TO EN-
NETT last week to bale hay on
the bench.
While Oracle and Irena Ludriek
were in Emmett last week they
stayed all night with their little
friend Matilda Malmstrom and they
sure had a fine time.
Il. w. Crago and j. Brown
were hauling hay from Notus Mon
day.
John Dewey and VIM. Ludrick
went to Notus last Monday.
Mrs. Walter whelehel and little
daughter went to Eagle last week
TO visit with her mother and sis
ter.
Miss Ada Whelchel drove Old
Cuba over in the valley last Sat
urday to the Cash Nichols ranch.
She was accompanied by Oracle and
Irena Ludrick.
Albert Martin has commenced far
ing, He was blowing last Monday.
Mrs j. Brown and Mrs. T.. w.
Crago entertained all the neigh
bors of Homestead Dale last Sat
urday evening at Sollie Callender's
house. The sage brush sayages
swung the sagebrush bellies un-
til half past eleven o'clock, then
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13

No man was ever lifted out OF
a tight place by corkscrew.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13
FREEZEOUT FINDINGS

Clair Jaquith is breaking land
fer Mr. Middleton, just above the
Canyon canal, on the South Slope.
Rev. George d. Peacock, Pres
byterian Sabbath school missionary
visited at the home of Jas. l..
Jensen on the South Slope Thurs
day of last week
James l.. Jensen took a load of
household goods to Boise last
week for Frank Shinn.
DR.. Barnes ives at Payette
this week, attending a fruit
growers convention.
Cliff Tucker and family have
moved into the Shinn home on the
South Slope.
DR.. Smith of Rcise and DR..
Barnes of Emmett, enroute from
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13
Hnme TndustrY Week.

A Home Industry Week" is pro
posed to the women of Idaho. Dur
ing this week, which will be
held from April Ia to 10, every
woman in Idaho will be asked to
go to her home merchant and make
purchases of goods manufactured
in Idaho. Every merchant will be
asked to advertise in his local
paper that he will make a display
in his store windows of idaho
made goods" Every woman's club
in the state will be asked to
take this up in the club meetings
and urge upon the members that
they observe this week fully by
following cut the program outlined
The demand for home products ere
ated by this campaign will result
in the purchase of thousands of
dollars worth of Idaho-made ar
ticles, end will bring home to
of people the fact
that they can get just as good
made in Idaho as are
made in other states. Ask your
home merchant what he has for
sale that was made in Idaho" III
he home-manufactured goods prove
continue to use them,
and you will be aiding in the up
of Idaho by encouraging
is manufacturing industries
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13
BRAMWELL

A baby made its appearance a
the Merit Jackson home last Sat
urday morning.
Sid Walker and family and viii
Chambers and wife spent Sun
day with the Ed Wells family.
Jake Clark went to Middleton
Monday for load of oats.
John Holverson and family NOV
ed into Merit Jackson's home on
Saturday.
Mrs. Towne Matthews has been
suffering with severe attack of
grippe, but is better at this time.
d. A. Thornocks father and
mother, two sisters, brother and
their families from Bear Lake came
to visit him the last of the week.
This is what we call your rela-
ton coming to see you.
Ed Nelson and Miss Emma Tay-
Tor OF Burley, Idaho, are visiting
at the Joe Nelson home.
Chauncey Lake was over to
Boise Friday and brought back
some land buyers to look at his
ranch
II someone o fers you a mic
KEEL with a buffalo ON it, don't
-hink they are trying to buffalo
you.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13
Bully Sundays Ways.

A travelling man, attended the
Billy Sunday eyangelistic meet
ing in Ottumwa lately, and says
that after the audience had as
sembled the women wererequested
o remove their hats. Most of
them did, but two girls wearing
stylish wraps, and big black
picture hats, kept on their hats.
When Billy Sunday made his en-
trance, the drummer says, he ran
into the building, sprang from
the floor to chair, from the chair
to table, and from the table to
the pulpit in the most spectacular
fashion, and then shouted: Are
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13

Emmett to Boise Thursday night
get hung up on the Freezeout
dugway. The machine in which
they were riding was stricken with
motorataxia or scne such thing.
At any rate, it could rot be in
duced to- go. DR.. Barnes FASTENED
to the nearest telephone to sum-
mon help. He called the motor
doctor at the garage and he fin
ally came out. DR.. Smith and his
car could rot be found. Smith
must have given the car treat
ment
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13
C. O. ID. by Parcel Post.

The c. o. d. feature will be add
10 the parcel post service July
1. THE new feature will not ap-
ply to amounts over s100. A flat
rate of 10 cents TO cover the cost
of collection will be charged the
sender whenever collection upon de-
livery is desired. The new feature
will add little to the competitive
value of the system against the
competition of the express com
panies Most of the latter charge
nothing for collection on delivery
of sums up to $50. Over that "a
mount 10 cents is charged for every
100 collected.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Emmett people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not
very painful have doctored for yea,t
for gas ON the stomach, sour sto-
mach or constipation. B. B. Davis.
druggist states if these people will
try simple buckthorn bark, glycerine
etc., as compounded in Adler-i-ka,
the German appendicitis cure, they
will be surprised at the quick bene-
fit. A single dose relieves these
troubles Instantly. S.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13
NEWS OF TWO COUNTIES
The Weeks Contribution from In
dex Reporters and Other
Sources.

This fine weather we Are HAVING
makes one feel like working, bu
what's the use now?
Mrs. James Moore and son Allan
thus visited friends and relatives
In Emmett Last week.
l.. Zimmerman has returned HON,
otter a months absence.
John Solskov went to Sweet
and won't come back until he can
bring his wife in. He says batch
lug Is all right. in its place.
Chester Moore OF Emmett was
visiting with the James Moore
family.
Alfred Jones has quit school,
and Sim Moofe is thinking SER
iously of starting IN.
Later-Sim Moore went to En-
NETT to help his brother-in-law
James Fuller put in his crop.
MIR Zachary has turned his
horses ont on the hills, where
the feed is good.
Frank Philips is slowly re-
covering from an attack of grippe.
AL Singers went TO Star and
returned with the grippe.
Ciyoe Phillips has moved TO
Irownlee where he has rented
the Sample ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore Wis
tied az the Eagles Nest Sunday
Mrs Lon Phillips is on the
sick list with the grippe.
Mrs Zachary and Lee zimmerma
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Al
Smyers at the Sunny Side ranch.
Hardy Phillips and son James
hauled hay from the Moore ranch
last week.
Lizzie Phillips was called TO the
thinner home To- administer medi
cine to the two oldest children.
who were very sick.
Charley Henry is still logging.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13
CENTRAL MESA

Miss Flossie Seaman returned
from Caldwell turday.
w. A. Connolly has two wagons
on the road hauling lumber ior
his new house which will be To-
Gated just west OF Earle Seaman's.
Grandpa Larkin and wief spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Little.
Earle Seaman and family return
ed from the ditch camp Saturday.
George Little and Seybold Scott,
brother and cousin OF Jim Little,
woe paying the latter a visit
Sunday.
Johnson Craig hiss moved to
the ranch to begin farm work
Thos. Whiteside and family are
tusseling with the grippe.
Miss Martha Meek from Emmett
spent the week end with Miss
Kate Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renwick spent sun
day at the Jim Little home.
J. o. Plat left Saturday morn
ing for Nyssa, Ore, where he has
a position with the telephone com
pany.
1t is reported that John A. |
West is going into the Mercan-
tile business and Jim Whitsell to
farming. What do you know about
that?
Mrs. J. o. Platt is paying an
extended visit To- her sister-in-law
Mrs. w, e. Payne.
Mrs. Jim Little and Mrs. Theo-
dore Dyson called on Mrs. w.
f.. Payne Friday afternoon.
Fred colburn returned from
Boise Sunday.
Jim McCrosky and family re-
turned Sunday from the ditch
camp to begin farm operations.
]. NJ. Johnson came over from
Boise Saturday.
Rollin Dayton left for Weiser
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13
HANNA

Mr. Boyer of Payette is assist
ing with the work on the Reynold'!
ranch,
c. NJ. Hull has taken his tur
keys to his ranch on little butte.
Mrs. Will Jewell spent from Wed
nesday until Saturday of last week
with her sister, Mrs. Clarence More
house.
Miss wayman spent Saturday ant
Sunday at home.
The rebuilding of the telephone
line in this vicinity will pro
badly be completed this week.
Henry Schoening is helping tc
build a reservoir on the thinner
man ranch on Bissel creek.
Guy Reynolds ground barley for
the Howard boys last Thursday,
Messrs. Roos, Clinton and
Sprague of Boise made an auto
trip over the bench en- Thursday af.
ternoon of last week in the in
terest of their holdings on the
bench. They returned to the capt
tai city that evening.
The school program postponed
several weeks ago, will be
given on Friday evening of this
week.
C. M. Holland went up to the
Reynolds camp Saturday and
brought down the teams belong
ing to j. l. Guthrie that have
been at work ON the canal. Guy
Reynolds also made the trip the
same day and brought down the
Reynolds teams, preparatory to
spring work on the ranch.
The young people OF the neigh
borhood enjoyed a pleasant little
dance at the c. M. Hull home ON
Thursday evening.
3. p. Baker came home from
his work on the canal Tuesday in
order to take advantage of
these fine days on his ranch.
Baby chicks are in season "a
gain. p. A. Berkman's incubator
Matched last Tuesday, and Mrs.
Prebble also has a number of the
fuzzy little fellows.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13
Homestead Entries.

Ida Bliss, Emmett, C. d. s.;
southeast quarter of section 4,
township north, range l east;
$50 acres.
Benjamin Sheldon, Emmett,
home stead; west half, northwest
quarter, southeast quarter, north
west quarter and southwest quar-
ter, section %, township north.
range 1 east; 80 acres.
Ethel j. Woods, Horseshoe Bend,
homestead; southwest quarter, sout
west quarter, section IS, township
Z north, range east; 40 acres.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13

Baby chicks are in season "a
gain. p A. Berkman's incubator
Matched last Tuesday, and Mrs.
Prebble also has number of the
fuzzy little fellows.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13

a bountiful supper was served 1t
was one that you read about.
Earl Bishop and wife came
over and took in the dance, then
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown.
Mr.. George Dewey came in just
IN time Saturday evening to be pre-
sent att he hop, and he spent Sum
day with his brother John Dewey.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13
sohool warrant CadI.

Notice is hereby given that
will pay upon presentation to my
office at the First National Bank
on or after Saturday, March Is,
all Emmettsville Independent Schoo
District warrants up to and includ-
ing No. 4125.
E. KHAYES.
Treasurer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13

there any cowboys in the audience"
OF course no one replied, and then
Billy Sunday yelled: IF there
are | want them to lariat those
two heifers," pointing to the girls
in the fashionable coats and big
hats.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13

Buy your coal at the Fruit
Association. The best quality and
full measures.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-26

c., act The coupon printed page four Of this
paper and presel. II Tie Leader office with The eE
9euse bonus amount Of 98- for -he s. Volume bound 10
Genuine Limp Leather Sic f0r the So Volume or i8c
u. The 50 Volume (which covers the items 0 the cost of
packing express from The factory checking. clerk hire
and other necessary EXPENSE itemsl Any book by
mail De extra for postage
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-07
PAGE THREE

FULLY, without lawful excuse, COM
ing within said limits, without the
permission Of such officer, and refus-
ing to depart after being ordered to
do so, shall be guilty of misde-
meanor. Under this section, the Off
GERS authority is expressly limited.
He can simply arrest the offender
and turn him over to a civil magis-
trate
In the light of these sections, will
it be denied that the conduct of the
militia was a direct violation Of +he
criminal law and that the guilty par
ties should be held answerable there
to-?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-07
MRS. DUNBAR WITNESS IN THE
STRIKE CASE.
Says Officer Admitted Shooting Pros
misCOusly-Giyes Ante-Mortem
Statement of Men Killed.

Friday afternoon Mrs. 3. S. Dun
bar testified to the House Commit
tee on Military Affairs that is investi-
eating the killing of citizens during
the Augusta strike that one of the
officers confessed to her that he was
extremely excited at the time of the
shooting and that he himself shot
"promiscuously." He was not al
lowed to testify at the courtmartial,
he told her.
Major Claude Smith, she said,
told her, would not let him appear
as a witness. Nor was she herself
allowed to testify like she wanted
to, at the courtmartial, said Mrs.
Dunbar.
She asked Major Levy after the
trial, she said, why she could not tell
her story in her own way and why
she couldn't have a lawyer there to
help look after her interests, and
his reply, she said, was that the mill
itary must protect themselves; that
if it was not for that there wouldn't
be any military; that they were
obliged to hold their own courts.
Mrs. Dunbar related that Robert
Christie, her brother-in-law, one of
the men killed, told her just before
he died how he had been shot. He
was on his way to her home, she
said, to get his wife. Driving along
in the automobile, he saw some SOL
diers, but thought nothing of them,
she quoted him as saying. Then one
of them jumped out in front of him
and began to fire. The man shot his
arm away. For Gods sake don't
shoot any more!" he told her he
shouted. Don't you see I'm trying
to stop?" But they kept on shoot
ing, he said. He died about an hour
after he was shot, from wounds
through the lungs.
Mrs. Christie, widow of the man
who was slain, testified next. She
retold what her sister had already
related, about the ante-mortem
statement by her husband.
Representative Slade, of Mus
cogee, not a member of the commit
tee, appeared before it to emphasize
his belief that a thorough investiga-
ton Of the affair should be made.
Nothing like it had occurred since
the Indian days in Georgia, he as
serted. He characterized the kill
ings as 'most atrocious crimes
The committee recessed at 2:3O
o'clock until Tuesday afternoon.