davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1913-08-30
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest CulIed From Our
Exchanges.


During the present fiscal year.
ending June 80, 1914, $50, 200
will be spent by the United
States government on the sur
vey of public lands in Arizona.
The July output of the Can
anea smelter was approximately
5000, 900 pounds gross of blister
copper. -Four furnaces and three
converters are at present in
operation.
The McNeal Co operative Can
ming company will this year eX
pertinent in the packing of sweet
potatoes, squash and string
beans. The cannery will also
put up a quantity of catsup.-
Dispatch.
The addition to the Ray public
school building is nearing com
pletion. The entire building is
of white tufa stone and will be
the handsomest stone school
building in Arizona. Arizona
Copper Camp.
For more than week the new
ten stamp mill of the Y P Min
ing company, on the Senator
mine, near Phoenix, has been in
operation. It is treating 20 tons
of ore each day. Within a day
or two it will be running
Prospector.
A telephone line is being con-
structed from Globe and Miami
to the Ray district. Work was
begun on the line last week and
it is anticipated that it will be
finished within the next few
weeks. Superintendent Carvin
of Denver, who is in charge Of
the work, went over the road to
inspect the line.
Whether Yuma county shall
issue 100000 worth of bonds
for the purpose of building new
roads and improving her present
highways, will be decided at a
special election called for Sep
TENDER 81. Practically no oppo,
sition to the bond issue has been
heard. 1t is predicted that the
issue will be voted ten to one.
M. D. Wilcox, who was up
from Casa Grande Saturday, re-
ports that fine we'll was recent
ly brought in on Mr.. JohnsOn's
ranch, five miles east of Casa
Grande. The we'll is $50 feet
deep and water rises to within
60 feet of the surface. The we'll
is a 12-inch bore and is now
pumping 1900 gallons per min
ute.-FlOrence Blade.
The first traction engine pillow
ever seen in this valley is now
in operation near Glendale where
it has undertaken the gigantic
task of blowing 29OO acres OF
ground for the Walsh Myers
company in a short time. The
record of the pillow is said to be
40 acres a day, and this record
makes the labor saving device
one of great usefulness where
large tracts of land have to be
plOwed. Phoenix Republican.
The border vidette., 1913-08-30

isis THEREAFTER, Nogales' new
est playhouse. See the movies
under the stars. Admission on
ly ten and fifteen cents. adv.
The border vidette., 1913-08-30
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

taking other medicines. l decided to
take his advice, although i did not have
any confidence in it.
have now been taking Black-Draughf
for three months, and it has cured me-
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using il.
am so thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me-"
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found & very valuable medicine for de-
rangenlents of the stomach and liver It
is composed of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. 1t can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest.
Get package today.
Only quarter. 80
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-05

the vain glory and conceit of
charming myself with the sound
of my own voice in the national
capital.
"A great statesman once said.
in substance, that there is no
place in the world, where a man
so quickly finds his true level
and so persistently keeps it. as
in the American Congress. My
aspiration would be to strike
that level at an elevation that
will inspire a just pride in my
constituents and secure for them
a respectful consideration"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-05

We publish below from The
jacksonville Hustler published
last week, a statement from
Judge Gordon as to his position in
the Congressional race in the
End district to succeed O. A.
Stanley. The nomination will be
made in the August 1914 primary
Judge Gordon's name has been
favorrbly mentioned in connec-
ton as a logical candidate and he
is leaked upon here as a sure win
ner. His friends here hate to have
him leave the bench. The Sec
ond congressional district is COM
posed of the Counties of Davis,
Hancock, Union, Webster, Hen
derson. Hopkins, Mclean and
Christian and should Judge Cor
don make the race he would
have the misfortune of not hav.
ing Crittenden, Caldwell and
Livingston counties which are
now his judicial district to help
him in his Congressman race.
Judge Gordon's statement:
MY attitude in respect to
Congressional honors is this:
Il have always felt. and feel
now, that the political offices be-
long primarily to the people, to
be placed by them in the hands
of those whom they believe can
render to'them the best possible
service; and that positions should
never be regarded by our good
citizens as favors or donations
TO one of their number merely to
crafty the vanity or ambition of
the one who imagines that he
has been touched by the divine
afflatus and that the liberties
and rights of the people will per-
sh from the earth if he be de-
MED the coveted privilege to ex-
ercise his two chief qualifications,
namely: His presumption, and
mis- big voice in second rate or. |
atOry in their behalf in the AM
erican congress.
Therefore have no ambition
Or aspiration to hold any political
office, except / be called to ac-
,ept it by a considerable number
If my fellowcitizens acting in
The belief that can render them
. more efficient and satisfactory
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-05

The Colonel, meaning Theo.
dore the First, is appeased, he is
satisfied now, six cents worth,
yet six cents has in the past
helped a man over very rough
roads, street car fare you know.
Judging from the evidence SUBJ
mitted up in the iron country of
Michigan, there was no periC d
of time that did not seem to be
covered except when the colonel
was asleep, provided he ever
does sleep, yet man hardly ever
takes drink when he is fast in
the land of dreams. The last
grand stand has been occupied,
the bands have played. honor
and other things satisfied, ring
down the curtain and on the
head stone place REST in Peace. F"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-05
A Clean Town.

There is no town of the size o.
Marion in the State that is kept
cleaner and more sanitary than
our town. Our streets and
yards are far above the average.
Most of our citizens are doing
their best to make their homes
comfortable and beautiful.
Quite a number of our houses
have been painted and the out
buildings whitewashed. Yet
there are a few that have neg
lected some things that 60 to
make us perfect.
Our streets have been cleaned
and oiled but recently and al
ready on many of them is to be
seen paper and rubbish of all
kinds. Our post office is supplied
with a receptical for waste paper
and yet some have persisted in
throwing it in the gutter to be
blown over town. Let US have
more of these recepticals for ba-
mana peals that great fly produ.
Ger, and other things that are
not sanitary.
Our Chautauqua will bring a
great many people to town from
other places and we want to
make the best impression on
them. To do this we have set
Friday, June the 9th as "clean
up day. Our best citizens are
behind this and they are anxious
that between now and that time
there will be no building left
without a coat of paint or white
wash. Lime will be furnished
any one who is not able to buy
it, and wagons will cart away all
rubbish that may have accumu.
lated around your house. Have
this rubbish in a pile on the side
Of the street or alley so that no
time may be lost in getting to it.
If there is anything that
should be burned place it where
there is no danger of setting any,
thing else on fire and burn it. |
Let US have q clean town. |
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-05

ville's fast Florida trains are
routed from Chicago. 1t is also
our connecting line from Marion,
via Evansville to Indianapolis,
Cincinnati and the East. 1t is
quite probable that many rumors
wi.l attribute this failure to the
democratic administration or its
acts. The bankruptcy was caus-
ed not by any political party but
in all probability by attempting
to transact q champagne busi-
ness on a beer income.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-05
The appointment of Receivers

The appointment of Receivers
for the Frisco" lines of rail-
roads last week was the chief
event in financial circles. This
section of country is interested
from the fact that the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois Railroad
Company which extends from
Evansville, Ind, to Chicago,
with various branch lines hap
pens to be one of the "Frisco's"
leaseholds. A protective receiv
ership for the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois was also granted and
this will conserve the rights Of
the real owners and prevent any
interruption to trains or road
bed. This is the line over which
several of the Louisville & Nash
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-05

A we'll informed real estate
dealer, of Louisville, who was in
Paducah during the recent home
coming week in that city gives
it as his we'll considered opinion
that the values of realty were
increased fully 40 per cent in
that city through the festival
mentioned. Paducah has many
advantages and prospects that
most places in western Kentucky
do not possess, there is no trans
portation problem as exists in
Marion. With the Ohio river
and the several railroads that
are keen to make Paducah their
southern gateway, manufacture s
of all descriptions will find h.
transportation problem an easy
one. Paducah should be from
its situation, its people, monetary
institutions, its newspapers and
the general trend of current
events, a very great city. Ma
rion hastens to congratulate the
town that will ultimately become
the peer of Louisville and Men,
phis.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-05

Considerable interest in being
manifested among the churches
of the world toward what has so
long beenttermed the ''utopian
dream on unity" So far con-
siderable advance has been made
towards this really great under.
standing. The efforts on the
part of many bodies of protest
ants, having various denomina-
ional characteristics, but origin
ally proceeding from one of the
older religious bodies, to return
to the parent fold is one of the
more encouraging features of
this work. A spirit of unrest is
manifested throughout christen-
dom not only by the clergy but
the laity. as well in all of the
great historic churches as well
as those organized during the
past one huodred and fifty years. |
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-05

ingly was she laid among the
beautiful flowers, our common
mother earth placed above her.
We are al quite human, all i'm
bued with revengeful instincts,
but let him that is without sin
cast the first stone at that mon
ster of lust, whoever he may be,
that has married the lives of the
once happy family.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-05

| service. J. n0lO 1t TO be the duty
of every man to serve the pub
lie in every capacity to which he
may be called by the people, and
it should he gratifying to any
man, as it is to me. to be called
upon and solicited, as l have
been. by quite number of vot-
ers of the democratic ticket to
allow them to present my name
, to the voters of the Second Con-
gressional district for congress
ional honors.
The confidence and esteem
which these solicitations imply
is deeply appreciated by me, and
| only wish that nature had en-
dowed me more beautifully with
qualifications of mind and worth
that | might more truly merit
their regard.
Under the circumstances now
existing l shall duly consider the
wishes and solicitations of these
good citizens; of course, it is not
to be expected that any one
should receive anything like I'M
arimous support but if | should
find a respectable number of re.
preventative party adherents in
accord with those who have al
ready expressed themselves, l
shall later, and at the proper
time, become a candidate for
congress.
Il have never been noted for
leading my friends to defeat,
and if | should enter the contest
it will be to conduct a vigorous
winning fight.
Il am not a poetical dreamer.
nor do | imagine that l am en-.
dowed with oratorical powers
with which | could hope to be-
guile and capture the unsophis-
ticated, or use as a cover for my
stupidity or ignorance; l am al
plain practical man of affairs,
no pretence of display, |
no gift of tongues, and
employing no artifice of sound
or fury to conceal my defcien-
cies. but resting content in the
modest belief that should be
chosen, | will be found to possess
at least a good working knowl-
edge of the science Of Civil Gov.
sufficient to apply the
just principles of progressive
government to the regulation of
human concerns. in an effort to
secure the greatest good to the
greatest number. l will hope to
find my ch;efest pleasure in the
knowledge that some lasting
good had come to my people.
through my faithful service in
their behalf, rather than from
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Sl.00 per year cash in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES

soc per incn S. c. Foreign Advertising
% per inch S. C. Home Advertising
Repeated ads one-half rate.
Metal bases only. used for Plates and
Electros.
Locals sc per line.
Locals lOc per line in ~ point type.
Obituaries sc per line Cash
Cards OF Thanks &c per line With
Resolutions of respect &c p. ]. Copy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-05

There is a darkened home in
our county. Grief stricken,
bleeding hearts for the one that
was and is not. Tenderly, low.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-05
I rittcnhrn RrrnrA.21rrss
Marion, KY, June 5, 1913
S. M. JENKINS.
Editor and Publisher

Entered as secohd-claSs matter eb
: ry Sth 1873 at the postoffice at
Marion. Kentucky. under the Act Of
Cor gress of March 3. ls77.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-05
"In Society.
Page Four

May 9th, Mrs. S. Gugenheim
delightfully."- entertained Tues day
afternoon in honor of Miss Ellis
Gray. AS her guests arrived
they were usherd into the din ing
room, where delicious punch was
served by Miss Nell Williams.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing $780," Miss Ellis Gray win
ming first prize. a beautiful pair
OF silk hose. and Mrs. Jones
winning BOBBY, a crocheted bag
Delicious refreshments consist
ing of strawberry ice cream, al
gel cake and minis, were served.
Mrs. Gugenheim's guests were:
Misses Ellis Gray, Allie M. Yates,
Imon OVERLY, of Dixon; Eva
Clement, Kittie Gray. Della
Barnes, Frances Gray. Ruby
James, Gwendolyn Haynes, Mel,
Clifton, Marian Clement, Made
leine Jenkins and Nell Williams.
Mesdames. Murray Saunders,
E. Rommell, Jones, Henry, Rob I
erts, Haynes, Ellis, Clement. V.
Moore, Barnett, White, and
T. ]. Num-.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-05

May Oath. Miss Vera Conyer
entertained number of her
friends at her home, the Crit
tenden Hotel.
The evening was spent in
games and contests, Linda
jenkins and Bassett Newcom
winning the prizes.
Delightful refreshments were
served in the dining room, con-
sisting of sandwiches. pickles,
dressed eggs, salad, ice tea,
fruits, ice cream and cake.
The guests departed declaring
a most enjoyable evening.
Those present were: Misses
Mary Dollar, Elizabeth Roch-
ester, Rowena Williams, Ruth
and Catherine Moore, Myrtle
Glass, Geneva Daniel, Cleo Ea-
ton, Annie Cox, Linda Jenkins.
Messrs. Jesse Olive, Homer
Mcconnell, Hershel Hubbard,
Bassett Newcom, Rupert Belt,
Price Hollowell, Clifton Craw-
ford, Neville Moore and Floyd
Wheeler.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-05

Mrs. Virgil Moore was hostess
of a charming five o'clock tea on
Thursday afternoon in honor of
Miss Ellis Gray.
Those present were: Mes
danes Wilbur Haynes and Cecil
Ellis. Misses Ellis Gray. Imon
OVERLY and Allie May Yates.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-05

Brown. the bargain man. is
here.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-05

The many different styles
and shapes of hats we have
tor spring will enable any man
to select just the hat he wants
with the least trouble he ever
had in buying a Rat. New
Straws, Furs. Men. Boys and
Children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04
Undermuslins-

n Ne of the most attractive features of this
- gteat July Clearance Sale Is our
unusual pricing Of Undermr=.ins- Our entire
lines including all French handmade garments
have been marked at lowered prices for this
event. Splendid assortments VIII be displayed
on our special tables, plainly marked with The
snacirI nrices-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04
HEAVY RAIN WASHES
WOOTEN ROAD BADLY

Wooten, n NJ. July 1.-The heaviest
rain OF the season occurred above here
and washed the soil from the roads,
leaving them rocky, especially above
TObOggau- The roads were in a bad
condition before
a party of horseback riders incIud-
ing Miss Margaret Watson and Miss
Harriet BitchOff, chaperOned by Mrs
Taylor, from Douglas. Ariz-, got caught
in the rain and hail storm near To-
hogan Spring, where they had TO dis
mount and seek shelter.
w. n Snow came uD from NesilIa
Park TO spend the Fourth of July
week with his family
Rev. Miles Hanson has returned to
FL PasO and Lance Hanson has come
TO the Springs to spend a week with
his mother
Fred Weckerle. Of the Santa Fe Fuel
company, FL IaSO, was Up and made a
trip horseback through the hills.
W NJ simpson president Of the
Sumner Lumber company at Sumner.
Mss motored over from Dexter, n.
II, near Roswell. where he and assO-
ciates have bought q 100000 alfalfa
and fruit ranch. Simpson and Webb
have an option on the balance Of the
Yard ranch here. Mr. Webb is expect
ed from sumner in new Oakland
Greyhound machine on its trial trip.
Mr.. HardcaStle was up from FL Vale
hunting cattle, and said the county
bridge at the foot Of the mountain be-
low HighrOlls was washed out and no
one could pass there eZceut on horse
back or in a very light " agOn. This
does not effect the new cutoff road
between AlamOgOrdO and the noun
tain towns
Other property owners between
Mountain Park and Cl0udcroft have
Joined the movement for an aut0mo-
bile road by the most direct route to
the Springs, and the right Of way on
a neasy grade between HighrOlls and
TobOggan is assured
Mrs. Comfort and daughter, Florence.
L.IDu0rw0TT ffr4
stay at the Y ". c. A. home.
Dr. a. E LausOn, of Anthony. n NJ
went up TO occupy their new cottage
on Chipmunk avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04
PRETTIEST PART OF
VALLEY OPENING UP
County Treasurer Ponder Believes That
Section East Of Fort Hancock is
Most Picturesque.

THE prettiest part Of FL Paso county
TO nv mind. win be oDened TO the
public when the new road is COM
Dleted from Fabens TO Fort Hancock"
said county treasurer J. D. Ponder to-
day
judge Ponder has lately been down
the read quite often paying off the
m2n, and, while he is enthusiastic over
all Of the FL Paso valley. its natural
beauty AID wonderful possibilities, he
fl mly believes that the section of river
bottom being opened east of Fabens
viii Do the most attractive piece Of
country in the " hOIe county. Hitherto
IL has been a sealed book to the peO-
PIE CT EI laSu, who were unable TO
reach II because Of lack of roads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04
NEW MEXICO BUYS
ITS OWN ROAD BONDS
Invests school Funds in the Bonds
When Bidders Are Unwilling
to Take Them Up.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, July 4-Since east
ern bond buyers do not seem TO want
the New Mexico road bonds at par be
cause they only pay I percent the
state of New Mexico viii take them,
investing the permanent school fund
of the state in these bonds, thus at
fording an absolutely safe and sure
income for the state school fund, and
at the same time giving the state
highway commission $4,000 to be used
for the construction of roads in the
various counties While one bank Of
fered to pay rs percent on 100000 OF
the school fund, the governor argued
that that was a very high rate and
there was no assurance that the bank
would pay that rate the year through
and might turn the money back with
the loss of income until il could be
placed again at considerably less rate
of interest This argument applied, he
said. not only TO this bank but TO 9TH
ers who offered high rates of interest
The matter was argued from all sides
and it was finally decided by the gov
eruOr, the secretary OF state. the state
treasurer and the attorney general that
the greatest good TO the greatest num-
Der would be best served by taking the
highway bonds, and thus getting
money for the roads and but little
less money for the school fund income.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04

Venezuela. had been murdered by a
party or parties unknown.
Venezuela, as far as can be learned,
was until recently employed at Thor
eau. 1t is believed he had a consid-
cradle sum of money on his person
and was walking toward Albuquerque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04
ALBUQUERQUE WINS
WATER RATE FIGHT
Citizens VIII be Saved Many Dollars
Company Can Collect Penalty for
Turning on Water.

Albuquerque, n il, July Judge
Reynolds, of the district court yester-
day rendered his decisions in the two
water company cases. The case OF
Louis A McEae against the Water Sup
ply company was decided in favor Of
the plaintiff, but the case Of p. Sci
against The Water supply company was
decided in favor of the water company
These cases were brought by city
attorney John q. Lewis to test the
water cOmpany's rights under the
franchise granted by the council The
point at issue in the LcRae case was
whether the company had the right 10
charge 50 cents per thousand gallons
for the first 5000 gallons q month, and
so cents FOR the next 1900, and so on.
The city attorneys contention was thar
the rate for the maximum amount used
must be charged for the whole amount
The district courts decision in the
LcRae case viii save water consumers
from $1,000 to $500 a month, city at
LOrney Lewis believes.
The Sci case. in which the decision
was for the water company, was 10 as
certain whether the company had the
right TO charge 81 for turning on or
of the water when the consumer is de-
LnQuent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04
20 80 Worth 10 so at Sc

IT He collection is made up of odds and ends,
L broken sizes, slightly soiled and mussed
garments from handling and from being used
for display purposes. After week of siren
nous underwear selling during our White Sale,
it Is natural that these garments should ac-
cumulate. Almost every kind of garments from
the cheapest to the finest is to be found in the
lot. Those that are soiled OF mussed-launder-
ing viii make perfect and we have taken a
half from the prices as an allowance for the
laundry bill. All grouped on one large table
and marked in plain figures with blue pencil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04
ARTESIA WOMEN START
CAMPAIGN TO CLEAN Up

Artesia. n. NJ, July Am agitation
for a cleanup day has been started for
this city. The leading spirits in the
movement are the women. The prime
mover is Mrs. Kemp, president Of the
Woman's club here
While the matter has not yet as
sumed definite shape as yet the women
are beginning TO stir the matter up and
are getting after the city council TO get
that bOdy's moral and financial backing
and TO arouse the citizens to the i'm
pOrtance of the matter