davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1913-01-25
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Care of Indieent Sick.

Office of Board of Supervisors Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
 Nogales, Arizona, December
 31, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors of San ta Cruz County, Arizona, at their office, up to 10 o'clock a. m. Jan- uary 30. 1913, for the care of the ipdigent sick of Santa Cruz County for year commencing February 1st, 1913. -
 Each bid to specify the amount proposed to be charged for each days attendance upon each in digent sick person., including medical attendance, medicine, food, lodging and clothing.
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for 5000 as a guaranty that the bidder will enter into contract for the faithful performance of the ser vice.
 The successful bidder will be required to give good and suf- ficient bond in the amount fixed by law for the faithful perform ance of said contract.
 A copy of this advertisement must be attached to each bid.
 The board reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Su- pervisors.
 PHIL HEROLD,
 1-11-3t. CLERK.
The border vidette., 1913-01-25
NOTICE.

The Town of Nogales will re- ceive sealed bids until 8:OOp.m. Saturday, February 18th, 1913, for the construction of a sanita- ry sewer system consisting ap- proxymately B, 447 feet of sewer varying in sizes from 6 to 16 inches, with suitable appurten- ances, all in accordance with plans and specifications prepar- ed by H. Gordon Glore, Engi- neer. which are now on file in his office and the Town Clerk.
 The Town of Nogales reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All bids must be in sealed envelopes, marked on the out side Sewerage Bids" and ad- dressed to L. W. Mix, Mayor, Town of Nogales, Arizona.
 1-11-5t.
The border vidette., 1913-01-25
Arizona Fruitful Field.

". P. O'Meara, formerly o1 Tonopah now engaged in mining 2 in Arizona, declares that the southern state is one of the most fruitful fields in the union. In a recent interview given the Salt Lake Tribune, the following appears:
 w. P. O'Meara, one of the best known Utah and Nevada mine operators, now with head quarters in Los Angeles is a guest at the Hotel Utah for a day or two en route from the east to his California home. O. Meara like all residents of Los Angeles, is thoroughly imbued with the loyal spirit and he be- lieves that @ million inhabitants for Los Angeles is a certainty within a brief period.
 O'Meara is operating also in Arizona and to the Tribune yes terday he stated that there were no more available and fruitful mineral fields in the country to- day than the new state. He is a director of the Arizona Belmont company, which is operating on a large group of claims at Silver Bell, 35 miles northeast of Tue son, and one and a half miles distant from the Arizona and Southwestern railroad line.
 II know of no section of the United States that has the mine ralization and the opportunities for capital that is characteristic of Arizona" said MT. O'Meara. And at the same time the states resources are the least Arizona is the home, too, of the great mine and there is a large amount of capital flow ing into the state for development
The border vidette., 1913-01-25
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of J. F. Black, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of J. F. Black, decea sed, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within three (3) months after the first publica- tion of this notice to the said Sarah M. Black, administrator at Tubac, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, the same being the place for transaction of the business of said estate, in sad County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
 SARAH M. BLACK,
 Administrator of the estate of
 J. F. Black, deceased.
 Dated Tubac, Arizona this se- venteenth day of Jan.. 1913. 1-1S-5t
The border vidette., 1913-01-25
NOTICE.

Nogales, Ariz., Dec. 19, 1912. To Stockholders,
 Yaqui River Consolidated Gold
 and Copper Company:
 Pursuant to call by the ex- ecutive committee of this com pany, notice is hereby given of a special stockholders meeting to be held at the company's of flee in Nogales, Arizona, at one o'clock p. m. February first, 1913, for the purpose of electing 8 new board of directors.
 w. H. SMITH,
 1-11-3t. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1913-01-25
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
County Printing.

1 OOhtT TIHIiHlS.
 Office of Board of Supervisors.
 Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
 Nogales, Arizona, December
 31, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that l sealed bids for county printing and publishing for year com mencing February 1St, 1913, will be received at this office up to 10 o'clock a. m., January Both, 1913.
 For the publishing of the pro- ceedings of the Board of Super visOrs. A stated price per inch, to be set in body type of the paper in which proceedings are published, one insertion only.
 For publishing and printing notices of rewards, notices for bids, election proclamations and all other notices, required by the county and the officers there of, that are by law county charge. A stated price per inch for such number of times as is required by law or as may be required by the Board of Super visors. 4 stated price per inch for each insertion, set in body type.
 For publishing and printing of the list of persons, the valua- tion of whose property is sought to be added to or raised by the Board of Equalization, as re- quired by law. A stated price per inch for each insertion, set in body type.
 All bidders shall file an affi- davit with his or it's bid, show ing that his or it's newspaper in which the publication is propos- ed to be made has been estab- lished and published within the State of Arizona for at least one year prior to the filing of such affidavit. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for $5O.OO as a guaranty that the bidder will enter into a contract for the faithful performance of the service.
 The successful bidder will be required to furnish good and sufficient bond, in such amount Us the board may require, con- litioned upon the faithful per- ormance of his contract.
 A copy of this advertisement nust accompany each bid.
 The Board reserves the right O reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Su- 'ervisors of Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
 PHIL HEROLD,
 1-11-3t. CLERK.
The border vidette., 1913-01-25
Santa Cruz County Is It.

The mining industry in south
 ern Arizona, at the close of the
 year 1912 is in prosperous con-
 dition. Santa Cruz, Cochise and
 Pinal counties show a more ad-
 vanced state of mining than Pi
 ma county, and specially is this
 true of little Santa Cruz county
 around the hustling town of Pa | tagonia where minig activities
 are verglng on an incipient boom And to this condition mining
 claim owners are indebted to the pluck, energy and steady deter
 imitation of Mir. R. R. Richardson
 more than to any other one man.
 When all was dark and gloomy,
 when mining experts in general
 came and not only turned down
 his 3R group but nearly the
 whole district, he kept up his
 work spending thousands of dol
 lars till at last his efforts were crowned by showing up the ear marks of one of the greatest copper bOnanzaS in Arizona
 From the time of his sale to N. l.. Amster and others of Boston down to the present time mining men have been coming into the district eagerly seeking mining property, at last believing there is something valuable there, and many an old miner who has held on to zhiS claims for years, has received some cash and others | soon will. The rush is on, the l trail is blazed and mining men are coming from all directions.
 Not only has this helped the immediate region around the 3R | group but mining men are enter ing all surrounding districts north, south, east and west of Patagonia and are bonding, buy ing and locating mineral ground. The Palmilla, HarShaw, Bedrock Mowry, Patagonia and Duquesne districts south of the Benson and Nogales railroad are full of men and prospecting, while north in the old districts of Tyn- lall and Wrightson there are many new men-theSe old dis ,ricts have taken on a new life old claims are being opened up while new claims are being deve- oped and some ore shipped.
 The the second place where lew life has been infused into an | id district is at Gro Blanco. A , district known by this name Gro Blanco- White Gold) for over 10 years, even before we acquired he Gadsden Purchase. A great eal of work has been done on nany mineral claims in past ears, mills have been erected [ [ nd other benef1ciating works | ut up long ago. The work gra- ually grew less, the camp dwin- led down, the economics were gainst the pioneers and for ears little was done. But today with economics in it's favor and he Tucson and Calabasas rail the Gro Blanco has E aken a hearty, vigorous mining ctivity. Some 300 men are at 7ork on mineral claims and the 0ming and going of mining men mineral ground are The whir of the uto is a daily occurreance. And ( lere are several othe mining istricts in which mining is quite ctive. Little Santa Cruz county
 a net work of mineral veins. - liner and StOckman. e
The border vidette., 1913-01-25

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave. in Bricllwood building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. If.
The Denver star., 1913-07-12

interesting as showing the white mans
growing belief in the colored mans
executive aoility and capacity for or
ganization.
The chairman OF the commission is
Robert n. Wood, the recognized leader
of the United Colored Democracy.
whose influence with the present ad-
ministration and legislature was in no
small measure responsible for the sue
cessful issue of this and that other ef-
fort to secure equal opportunities for
the colorcd mans social uplift in New
York-the bill creating colored regi-
ment of militia.
Mr.. Wood is ably seconded by James
n. Carr, assistant corporation counsel
Of the city OF New York and man
whose scholarly attachments render
him conspicuous among the leading
men of the race. DR. John Z. Hillery of
New York Is the treasurer. Rev. W. A
Byrd OF Rochester. n. Y. has been
an important factor in the life of the
city made famous for colored people as
the home OF Frederick Douglass and
the loca ton of a statue In his honored
memory
The other members of the commits
sion are DIR. w. f Il. Du Bois. editor of
the Crisis: James II. Anderson of the
Amsterdam News: J. Henry Taylor OF
the New York Pilot: Sumner II. Lark.
editor of the Brooklyn Eye: Rev.
George Sims. one of the most efficient
and practical religious leaders in New
York city. and John b. Clayton. bust.
ness man of Brooklyn. These men
have set their shoulders to wheel
that goes uphill. but they have the
push that will bring them out on top.
with only small appropriation of
S2o.Oo0 and three months in which TO
organize an exposition Ito show the in
dustrial. educational and religious
progress of the colored people since the
emancipation proclamation"
The scope of the exposition is not
limited to New York. but will cover
the progress of the race generally. For
this reason persons in other states will
be invited to take part. The commits
sion seeks to make this exposition dis
dnctively and impressively education
al. There will be as little as possible
of the country fair type of exposition.
The commission rather stresses the
conferences and congresses on the reli
gious. economic and other important as
poets Of the problem OF the advance 'of
the race
A special feature of the exposition
Will be the series OF pageants illustrat-
ing historically the progress of the Ne
gro from the remotest times. his migra
ton to the new world, and so on down
to and since his emancipation from
slavery. In addition to this. special
departments of art, literature. inven-
tions, etc, will be placed In charge OF
competent persons well informed in
their respective branches.
The commission Is to prepare roll
Of honor OF 200 men, selected by their
fellows as being really representative
leaders Of the race. The exposition
will cover the last ten days OF October.
and three OF these will be called re-
spectively governors day. Douglass
day and Lincoln day.
The Denver star., 1913-07-12
calforci. Women. Club. Nee. July %

California Women's Clubs Meet July %.
The seventh annual meeting of the
California State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs will be held in the Fifteenth
Street Methodist church in Oakland FOL
three days. beginning Tuesday morning,
July -. at 10 O'clock Mrs +. V. Nor
ley. president of the fedora ton. says
that the annual conventions Of the or
ganizttion are great sentiment mold
ers. They teach our people 10 be judi
cious. cautions. wise and persistent In
all things which make for mutual bene-
fit Such gatherings nlsM encourage
the women ut the race to acquire
knowledge h literature. art, science.
business and the art Of home building,
The Denver star., 1913-07-12
Brooklyn Y. W. c. A. Good Work

6rookIyn Y. W. c. As Good Work.
The Lexington avenue branch of the
Young Womens Christian association
has added 1913 new members to its roll
since the first week in May. The prize
for bringing in the largest number by
an individual was awarded to Mrs
Richard l, jackson. Mrs. Alice w.
Sery ia chairman Of the msmbeship
committees.
The Denver star., 1913-07-12
EXPOSITION TO
SHOW ADVANCE.
Outline Of Plan and Scope For
Big Celebration.
FEATURES OF The PROGRAM

PERSONNEL Of Commission Appointed
by Governor William suIzer Be-
speaks Success For Coming Exhibi-
tion Of Race Progress to Be Held In
New York In October.
New York.-The commission appoint
ed by Governor Sulzer of New York
in accordance with the provisions of
a law recently enacted in that state to
provide for a fitting celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of the emancipa-
ton is particularly fortunate in the
quality of its personnel. The nine
members of the commission have been
drawn from among the most influen-
tial and representative colored men OF
the state. fact which is particularly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-01
Way Il Gees.

THAT mau seems to be enthusias.
tic about plunkville. Everything
pleases him. Hes been away for
80 years" explained the eldest inhab.
liant. by tomorrow he'll be look
ing W the time tables and GUESSING the
bad tram service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-01
No God Thing Is Ever Lost.

Remember that truth, the most I'M
portant ard encouraging OF all truths.
Your life may not seem worth wniie'
the sacrifices that you make for ON
ers may not seem worth while. nut
no good thing is eyc- lost Ana no
who does his duty contributes lot
ever % rre sum toral of that WHICH
is good in the universe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

Kenneth Nelson's arms dropped
suddenly from the covering form of
his prey. Shaken with sobs of shame
and agony Mary Burk stumbled from
the room.
Then Charles Nelson walked grim
ly to his son, and spoke bitterly:
Kenneth! | am not society man.
know nothing of the code of your
set. To be drunk is, | suppose, quite
proper. 1t is also considered the
part Of a gentleman to insult a girl
whose poverty has placed her in a
dependent position in your own
house?"
Shame for himself unworthy son
of an unworthy father-sobered the
boy. He spoke abruptly.
No; I'm ashamed OF myself"
My boy!"
The fathers manner changed-with
real warmth Of affection he put his
hands on Kenneth's shoulders and
looked at him.
Il am glad! My boy! Things can't
be as bad as l feared. Can't you and
l get together, Ken?"
I'm all right" said the boy i'm
patiently. I've been drinking or
wouldn't have said q word like that
TO Mary Burk. It's not her fault. II
things had been different, she and l
would have been married"
Different? How-different?
"Oh-she's no money and no social
standing-no position now"
Charles Nelson snatched his hands
from the boys shoulders and stepped
back in deep disgust.
Good Cod" said the father.
Pooh! Nice row there would be if
l wanted to marry Mary Burk. Mrs.
Charles Nelson. leader of society, has
other plans for her only son! You
needn't look at me like that. Mother
had it out with her six months ago.
Your mother told this girl that?
Your mother, the servants tell me, IS
in her boudoir, dressing for the din
ner Of the season Mary Burk, as
we'll born as any of us, is proba bly,
crying her heart out-in the servants
quarters"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
~ THE FORECAST
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright. 1918 by American Journ al Exaaninerl

IT be that dreamed dream; u that
4 The forecast OF time TO By ssperndl lao.
- ! % Sa n
All
A thousand for toll iu Wars
Tied bloome like
bcggars
each his abored
all fair
marveed at the sight thus spake Voice
is now lie greatest
crime birth.
toe sick and sinful debaed;
We know darkness lies In letting light;
Schools where change right
The wisdom study
We enowto race
be chooses seed select with
as our e him soil and
slums; needs of aims all opulent
Mother the First Intent
It,ravbe thd ! dream Il be that
The forecast Of 9 Nms o come BY superrdl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
4" 'TWOULD Be
SWEET TO Die"
Thought This Lady, While Under.
going FrightfuI Experience,
Here Told First Time.

Linn. W. Na.-"There is no doubt
but that my life was saved by the
use Of Cardui. the woman's tonic"
says Mrs. Abbie Shacbleford. Of this
town. Before using Cardui l was
very bad or-would have nervous
and shaking spells through my entire
body. terrible sick headaches, and
would And myself gasping for breath.
! often thought during those trying
times that it would be sweet to die.
81 took many different medicines
and treatments, but they did me 10
good. got weaker and weaker every
day
Finally / decided to try Cardui and
got two bottles. was certainly
greatly surprised to note the quick
change for the better after taking
only one third Of the first bottle The
shaky spells and sick headache have
entirely disappeared. Can now walk
one mile 10 church and back and not
feel tired.
"Cardui also proved blessing 10
my Oldest daughter. Everyone thought
she had appendicitis on account OF a
bad pain in her side but Cardui
brought her back to gooG health.
81 viii never be without Csrdui In
the house"
Cardui will surely 90 for you what
81 has done for so many thousands
or other women, 1t will help you.
Get "a bottle at the drug store to-
Gay.
y. b.-Wrts TO; Ladies Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
ianooss, Tenn, for Special instructions
and 81 page book, Home Treatment for
Women, sent in plain wrapper, on re.
qaest-7. AdV)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
TNoveIlzed byl
Z25azaG9
TNoveIlxed byl

From owen Davis play now being pre-
sented at the Playhouse. New York, by
william A. Brady Copyright, 1913, by
International News Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
THE SON,
Kenneth Nelson, who stands
by his mother.

Kenneth"
The girl started forward with tell
tale eagerness to greet her employ
er's son, but stopped as the realiZa-
ton of his condition came to her.
Kenneth" she spoke, sadly.
The boy caught at the back of the
chair and stood smiling at her Mary
Burk was pretty girl and before
her father died she had been the play
mate of Ken and his sister Alice.
Hello, Mary! Say, Mary, my first
appearance to-day Mother say any
thing about it?"
She was very much upset at your
not coming" Mary spoke, coldly.
Well, / would have come, but
was very much upset myself The
boys sorrow had lost all dignity.
Rum and dignity are not friends.
Your father is here He wants to
see you"
The foolish smile died out of Ken
neths face He stepped toward the
girl and spoke angrily.
Il want to see him"
NO. Kenneth. Mo-" She caught
his arm
DON'T" He shook her hand away.
Don't Don't touch me! 1t makes
me nervous. Why shouldn't | talk to
mY-father?"
Not now, Ken, Please! Oh. Ken,
II he We're to see you like this-it
would break his heart
His heart? guess not, He isn't
such saint"
The boy sneered-and the skeleton
In the cupboard tangled its death
white bones, and laughed derisively,
Your father," cried Mary. She was
oh, ,ylt lNn NNrh ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

Yes" said the boy, with callous
indifference.
Yes! And still, knowing all this,
you dragged that girl into your arms!
You cub, I'd like to thrash you!"
Don't talk to me like that" cried
Kenneth, in anger, 81 know too
much"
You know too little, Kenneth, too
little. It's because l haven't talked
to you like that; because l was weak
enough to allow your mother to shield
you and spoil you that you are what
you are to-day. | knew five years ago
that ought to put you to work. l
should have taught you to help me
grind out dollars"
The Expose.
Without going to couege?" sneered
Ken,
In five years l might have taught
you what your college didn't teach
you-the meaning OF the word Man. 4"
ooh, l was wrong. I'm sorry. l
said so once. That's enough"
This sort of thing is going to stop!
You will earn what you get after this
And so long as you live in my house
you will conduct yourself as my sonl"
That is what l have been doing
IulS dll6TtlOOU.
What do you mean
What right have you-to nag me for
following the example that's all
around me? For you-business and
other occupations. You come home
when you happen to be passing,"
Kenneth"
This is fine home, isn't it? 1t
| costs you so much to run-homes
| that you need my help
Kenneth" said the man, sadly.
Kenneth, when this was a home,
used to run It for less than the pres
ent florists bills. | used to have some
one to pour out my coffee and sew on
my buttons. l used to have two SER
wants working for me. Now l work
to support twelve servants. That's
success! I'm a great man. | read an
| account of it in to-day's paper. am
| the husband of Mrs. Charles Nelson
The man forgot he was speaking to
his. soma hayward boy-and the
pent-up bitterness OF his lonely soul
Of manhood denied, crept into his very
voice
Stop that" cried the boy.
The man went on:
THANK God. Alice is going to get
out. She'll marry Tom Harding-who
loves her-and have a home of her
own
stop that! Don't you dare blame
mother That's what you're doing
And she's worth a million like me-
or you!"
You're drunk"
The Skeleton.
"Yes-Tm drunk Do you know
! why? Because I'm ashamed! It's a
fine thing to be a mans son and hear
what l heard last night, That's why
] didn't come home. I'm no good.
know that. If l was I'd take my
! mother out of this place Tonight"
Around curve of the stairway
came Mrs. Nelson-regal, glorious,
dressed for the dinner Of the season"
Her whole heart seemed bent on ar
ranging some folds of tulle that
nestled against her white bosom.
What are you saying!" cried Mel
sons
Neither man nor boy had been at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
THE HUSBAND,
Whose money brought him
ruin instead of happiness.

tracted by the soft football of the
beautiful woman who was advancing
with unconscious steadiness-to her
doom!
The boy spoke up with the pent-up
bitterness of his day of pain. The
man listened with the restrained
agony Of years of shame.
VI know now why thinns are SO rot
ten here. wouldn't believe it until
had to-you're running a flat on
Ninety fifth street."
As he spoke his mother had reached
the foot of the stairs. The raised
voices woke her from her study of her
own beauty. She listened.
You're running a fat on Ninety
fifth street
At last she managed to descend
the awful last step between her stair
way of revelation and the room.
Kenneth"