davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1913-02-15

Lieutenant Richard E1eiSchor,
 for many years connected with
 Las Dos Naciones Cigar COmpa-
 ny, as travelling salesman, has
 resigned and will now devote all
 his time to the development of
 his splendid Buena Vista mining l properties in this county, short
 distance from the great Three
 k mines. Mir. William Schuck-
 mann owns a big interest in the
 mines.
 Captain Milan, ex officer in
 the Boer army, is again at the l MOntezuma hotel, after spending
 a couple of weeks in Sonora kill | ing deer and other big game.
 As a result of his hunt, THE BORDER VIDETTE is ahead a
 bunch O. 'jerked venison" jerk
 ed like the Boers jerled it in south Africa. When it comes to
 jerking deer meet, the captain
 has 'em all beat mile.
 This morning Mr H. M.
 Ciagett, of Roy & Titcomb, Inc,
 and Earl Griswold, manager of
 the Penn Sonora Mining Con-
 pany, left for the company'S mines out near Planchas de Plata, better known as the old
 Durazno gold mines, where .sMr. Clagett's company will at once erect a fiftyt ton plant for the treatment of the big bodies of gold ore developed and blocked out. More than seventy five thousand dollars will be expend- ed in putting the camp and mine in first class condition. MT. Griswold will be in charge of the mercantile end of things and MT. Clagett will direct the in stallation of the plant.
 Robert E. Lee, official report CT of the Superior Court, will attend the banquet at Phoenix in honor of Vice President-elect Marshall. From Phoenix Mir. Lee will go to Florence, Pinal county, to take the testimony in the noted contest for the sheriff's office. The most recent develop ment in this already notorious case was the assault made upon the chairman of the board of supervisors several days ago by Sheriff McGee, when the super visOrS was badly carved by the sheriff. MT. Lee is one of the best court reports in the state. He was one of the three reporters who took the testimony in the famous Harry Thaw case, in New York, City.
 .Bo. J. Whiteside was in No gales yesterday on business in regard to the Baca Float No. 8. For the past few days he has been interviewing the many set tiers on the Santa Cruz river from Calabasas to Tubac, in the company of Thomas CaSanega and J. J. Deegan, taking their acknowledgements to certain papers whereby the holders of these lands hope to perfect their titles and become in full posses sion of their long fought for homes. Latest advices say that the case will come up in Wash ington late in the month of March of this year. The matter has been in the courts for long time, it may be sometime before the litigation is finally ended, and it is sincerely hoped that the present holders of the lands in question, many of whom now hold patents from the United States government for their homes of many years, will final " win out.
The border vidette., 1913-02-15
FEBRUARY 13. 1913.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Judge Frank J. Duffy has
 gone to Phoenix to attend the supreme court.
 A big class from Nogales will
 on February 18th, go to Tucson to join The Elks. Henry Levin spent last Sun
 day in Tucson with Mrs. Levin and the children. Frank N. Cox, the mining man is down in Sonora looking after his mining interests.
 Tonight the contract for in stalling the city $ sewer system will be let by the city dads.
 As a result of the recent splen- did rains throughout Santa Cruz county, our dry--farmers are happy.
 T. F. Cromwell returned from the city of Topic last Thursday evening, and continued on to Tucson.
 Mrs. Tom Kruttschnitt has for several days past been guest at the Nationol hotel, from Tue son, her home.
 w. G. Bowman, the cattle buyer, is arranging to make an other shipment of Sonora cattle to Sacramento, through this port of entry.
 Tomorrow W. G. Bowman, the cattleman, will go down to Mag dalena to personally superintend the shipment of a trainlOad of Sonora cattle.
 H. G. Glore, the well known metallurgist and mining engi neer. is back from Bisbee, where he attended the big meeting of the Arizona Masons.
 Colonel Randolph of the Sou thern Pacific, accompanied by John Hays Hammond, the min ing man passed south last Satur- day en route to Topic.
 L. B. FIeischer, formerly of Nogales. now representing A. Steinfeldt, of Tucson, is here in the interest of his big wholesale and retail esta ablishment.
 MT. Everett, of Denver, Colo rado, is here for the purpose of mining office. H. E. Stevens, the mining engineer, will be associated with him.
 This week Mrs. Legarra, wife of Joaquin Legarra, manager of the Fl Paso Store, has been quite i'll at her home in this city. The Iady's many friends hope for her speedy, complete recovery.
 John c. Hay, Jr., who is de- d mining property a short distance from Nogales, | spent couple of days here the of the week, purchas ng mine and camp supplies.
 Mir. Hardtmayer, manager of he Bland mine near Patagonia, las been a very sick man for the past week. Wednesday he came town from Patagonia and regis cred at the Montezuma hotel.
 J. w. Sackett, representing A. Stolaroff of Ell Paso, Texas, vas here Thursday interviewing )ur businessmen in the interest )f his firm which makes a Spe- ,iallty of crockery, glassware, stc.
 Luis Loos, a well known pro- ninent business man of Mazda ena, Sonora, spent Wednesday n the city. The gentleman is with Mir. Crednor, the prince of the Garden City"
 Mr. John E. Mcintyre, the mining engineer, is back from Sonora, Mexico where he is of a big mining prop ,rty near Tonichi. He Reports in that section of the quiet.
 P. J. Mcintyre, the mining nan, is back from the Douglas Arizona Development Company's hines in the Harshaw district, the great Worlds Fair ilver mines owned by Frank md Mrs. Powers.
 Mrs. Emilio Carrlllo, mother If Major Loreto Carrillo. of the Arcade, is enjoying @ visit here with her son and family. The ady is one of the wealthiest cit zens of the ancient and honor b1e pueblo of Tucson.
 Messrs. Rockford Kibbey and )o ENIioS tho A lo,Io Cot |
The border vidette., 1913-02-15


 Brothers mercantile esta blish
 ment, under the personal direct
 ion of John Burton, the building contractor, greatly adds to the
 appearance of the big establish ment.
 Nr. 0. K. Franklin and Dr. Smollier, owners of the great cop per mines adjoining the Three
 R mines near Patagonia, report property. where they are having their annual assessment work | done.
 i MT. and Mrs. w. H. Barnett of Patagonia, spent a couple of days in the city this week. They are very enthusiastic over the future of the second city in Santa Cruz county, and hope some day to see that the county seat.
 c. T. Jones, manager of the African Land & Irrigation Com pany, has gone to Phoenix on business connected with his com pany. Jones is one of the most successful business men in No gales. He is throughly honest and reliable.
 Don Manuel Mascarenas, Sr., will shortly leave for the Pacific coast on a combined business and pleasure visit. During has absence his business interests will be taken care of by his son Alberto, who recently arrived family.
 Charley Levin, brother of Henry Levin, the commission broker, accompanied by Mrs. Levin and the children, passed south the forepart, of the week on their way to Topic, Mexico, where Mr. Levin has gone on business for the Southern Paci- fic of Mexico.
 Louis Roller, Diamond Lew) after spending a couple of days in the city. returned to camp Wednesday. Lew owns valu- able mining property adjoining the Havalena Mining Company's property, i'll which James A. Murray of Butte and J. Wells Smith of Los Angeles. are inan- ciaJly interested.
 Yesterday Ben, the bright lit tie three year-old son of Mana ger Ben Evans of the MOntezu- ma hotel, decided to Paddle his own canoe," and for an hour wondered about the city alone. Drs. Purdy and Chenoweth got on trail of the little fellow in their auto, and returned him to his frightened parents.
 Yesterday George D. Gross, the successful experienced min ing man, purchased from Tad Bastine, all his interests in the west extension of the Santo 1 Nino mines owned by the Hava- lena Mining Company of t h $ city. The price paid was not learned. Trust Gross to grab a good thing when he sees it.
 J. s. w. Barber, one of Tue sons sure enough live wires, accompanied by Norman G. Perry, came down from Pata- gonia Thursday and spent the evening here sightseeing. MT. Perry will establish an autOmo- pile line between the county seat md Patagonia, making his head quarters at the last named place.
 A. M. Conard, president of he Sonora Copper Smelling Company, came up from Cobre Thursday evening and 1as since been here transacting business for his company. MT. ard is one of the livest operating in Sonora. He is always found on the job, of wars and rumors ,f war.
 The COW men, COW boys, COW girls and in fact everybody con- lected with the cattle business, Lre in high glee over the very ecent generous contribution of Jupiter Plubius to our hills and 'allays. It means vast amount If ready cash to them and it ooks like ones, twos and threes will be thirty, thirty five and orty before long.
 M. A. A. Hudgin, father of louis Hudgin, headbookkeeper nd accountant for Roy & Tit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
.BULL|TT TO STEP DOWN
President Accepts Solicitor
Generals Resignation.
Elkus May Succeed.

The resignation of William Marshall
Bullitt as solicitor general Of the United
States. effective tomorrow. has been ac-
cepted by the President. Mr.. Bullitt, as
the last act Of his service. will formally
present the new Attorney General OF he
United States. Mr.. McReynolds, to the
Supreme Court.
Abram I. Elkus of New York, counsel
for the democratic national committee, is
prominently mentioned as the next solici-
tor general. Attorney General Mercy
nolds denies that he has under considera-
ton Louis Brandeis to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Bullftt has been solicitor general
of the United States since July, 1912,
when he succeeded Frederick w. Leh-
mann, resigned. His resignation was
rendered March 4. He will shortly return
to Louisville. KY. to resume his place at
the head Of q law firm with which he was
connected.
He has argued many cases for the
United States during the present term of
the Supreme Court, among the most Inn
portant of which were the cotton pool
case, In which the court held that those
who manipulate a corner In cotton are
criminally liable under the antitrust
law, and the United Shoe Machinery
Company case, in which the government
attacked the system among shoe manu-
facturers Of leasing patented machinery
under an agreement affecting sale prices
of the product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
FEW CONSULAR SHIFTS
Service Not Likely to Be Ma
teriaIIy Changed Under
President Wilson.

Although there may be some changes IN
the more important offices of the United
States consular service, it Is not regard
ed as likely that the service will be dis
turbed to any material extent. That
service was Eeorganized on a non-par-
tisan basis in 1906 and since then has
been regulated on civil service principles.
The existing system was personally In
dorsed by President Wilson last Septem-
Der. when, as Governor Of New Jersey, he
addressed letter to the American Manu-
facturers' Export Association. whose pres
ident. william C. Redfield, is now Secre-
tary Of Commerce:
IT would say" wrote Gov. Wilson, that
the system Of selecting and retaining OF
ficers upon the basis of merit has my
warm approval. as has everything that
would make for the efficiency and i'm
provement of the consular service.
The Presidents general policy In the
matter Of federal appointment may be
inferred from a statement recently made
by him while Governor Of New Jersey.
In response to demands of democratic
leaders for a political change In an Office
in that state.
There is another side in the NATTER
said Mr. Wilson, which must be taken
into consideration in justice and in con-
sideration of public service. Public Office
is not worth anything. gentlemen, IL an
entirely satisfactory fulfillment Of the
duties of an Office does not entitle man
to consideration for reappointment. Ii
administration is to empty an Office, no
matter how they have deserved to be re-
appointed, there 10 not anything Of JUS
tice or public right LETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
MAKING NEW CHARTS
OF CANAL APPROACHES
photographic ONCE Also Surveying
Shoal on Cuban Coast Where
Arkansas Struck.

The photographic Office Is making prep
arations to issue a chart on a large scale
showing the approaches to the Panama
canal on both the Atlantic and Pacific
sides. The Hannibal will soon begin the
survey work necessary on the Atlantic
coast of Panama. This survey will take
only three or four months to complete,
and the resulting chart will be most USE
full.
The Paducah is now at work on the
south coast OF Cuba making q close sur
yey of the shoal on which the Arkansas
recently struck That shoal Is evidently
formed by coral heads between which and
Ceiba bank is deep water. There is a
buoy on Ceiba bank In about three
fathoms Of water. Two hundred and fifty
yards westward of the buoy the depth
is five fathoms. The Arkansas struck
about two hundred yards westward OF the
five-fathom curve. Between this curve
and the place she struck the soundings
show ten fathoms. The channels leading
into harbors or bays on this part Of the
coast OF Cuba are swept by means of
wire drag set to thirty feet, and these
will catch anything less than that depth.
The shoal the Arkansas struck Is not In
a. channel. but Is near one on the coast
The photographic Office has been very
greatly delayed in beginning the work
of reproducing charts by means of zinc
ography because Of the failure of the
camera makers to supply the camera re-
uuired. A contract has now been made
which 1t is hoped VIII result In q salts
factory camera shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
MILANo HANGING PUT OFF.
Postponement Is Also Expected in
Sabens and Green Cases.

The execution Of Tony Milano. the shoe
maker convicted last October OF causing
the death, September 0, 1911, Of Harry
Smith, twelve years old. was postponed
today by Justice Stafford until Friday,
Nav 16. 1913, between the hours of 10 am.
and pm.
Milano was to be hanged next Friday,
but owing to the tendency Of an appeal
to the Court of Appeals postponement
was necessary.
Willie Sabens. soldier from Fort Myer.
is also under sentence of death next Fri
day. His case is awaiting hearing in the
appellate court and postponement will
probably be asked. His attorney will
call the matter to the attention of JUS
tice Stafford before Friday.
A postponement win also be requested
next week in the case OF Nathaniel
Green, colored, under sentence of death
March q for criminal assault on Mrs.
Adelaide e. Grant last Christmas night.
An appeal has been noted In his case.
Hearings in all three cases will be held
in the appellate court at its April term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
INTERMENT WILL BE PRIVATE.
Funeral Services for Mrs. Reynolds
at the Kenesaw Tomorrow.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth cambridge
Reynolds, widow of Gen. Joseph j.
Reynolds, L. S. A, and daughter of the
late Maj. William p. Brainbridge, 4th
Artillery. U. S. A., died Saturday at
her apartment in the Kenesaw. Fu-
neral services will be held at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning, Rev. ]. J.
Dimon, rector of st. Andrews p. +.
Church, officiating. Interment, which
will be private. will be in Arlington
Mrs. Reynolds is survived by her
sister, Miss Elizabeth T. cambridge;
one son. Admiral Alfred Reynolds. L.
S. N; daughter. Mrs. Z. E. Hayden,
wife Of Capt Hayden, commandant OF
the naval station, Key West; eight
grandchildren. Passed Assistant Sur
geon Reynolds Hayden, u. s. N; Lieut..
Herbert cambridge Hayden. 4th Field
Artillery: Alfred Dorr Hayden and the
Misses Dorothy and Mary cambridge
Hayden; Lieut.. John N. Reynolds,
United States Coast Artillery: Balm
bridge Reynolds. Mrs. Talbot Truuon
of Norfolk, Va. and three great-grand-
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH PAPE'S D|APEPS|N
Time it! In five minutes your Stomach feels fine
Surest, quickest Stomach doctor in the world

You don't want slow remedy
when your stomach is bad-or an
uncertain one-or harmful one
your stomach is too valuable; you
mustn't injure it with drastic
drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for
its speed in giving relief; its
harmlessness; its certain unfailing
action in regulating sick, sour,
gassy stomachs. It's millions Of
cures in indigestion, dyspepsia.
gastritis and other stomach trou-
Bile have made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10

tor in your home-keep it handy
get large ifty-cent case from
any drug store and then if any one
should eat something which
doesn't agree with them; if what
they eat lies like lead, ferments
and sours and forms gas; causes
headache, dizziness and nausea;
-eructations of acid and undigested
food-remember as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with
the stomach all such distress van
ishes. Its promptness, certainty
and ease in overcoming the worst
stomach disorders is a revelation
to those who try it.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10

men and increased pay. The best way
to get more men was obviously to have
1t appear that he did not have enough.
and the ruin OF the woman's parade was
just the occasion needed. He was afraid
to send the mob against the soldiers
with their bayonets and swords--he knew
that there would be bloody riot and
his head or In ten minutes. But he
selected helpless women without arms to
send the hoodlums against, and there
was an understanding that the police
must not protect us. That such frame
up existed is self-evident by the con-
duct Of the large portion Of the police
unless we wish to say that the police
never have had any sense or have never
done their duty. But March proves the
contrary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
PLANNING FOR BENCH SHOW.
Managing Committee Opens Offices
in the Evans Building.

Offices of the bench show committee OF
the Washington Kennel Club were OPEN
ed today at the Evans building. and the
announcement was made that George r.
Foley of Lansdowne, Pa. and New York
has been engaged as superintendent OF
the annual show, which will be held
at the Arcade April 10. II and IL.
The officers Of the kennel club are:
John o. Evans. president: Irving n.
Munford, vice president, and Charles A.
Watson. secretary treasurer, These OFF,
GERS, together with Edward s. Schmidt,
Andrew c. Shannon and r. B. Burritt,
constitute the board Of governors
The bench show committee consists OF
John o. Evans, Charles A. Watson and
Howe Totten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NO CHARGE FOR MAKING LOANS. EXCEPT
the specially moderate fees for valuing the
property verifying the title. and preparing and
recording the papers. usually less than So.
This quiet time between seasons on; + , prime
fhe best Of times to purchase to build, to
remodel, to make repairs or improvements. or
10 change n short term mortgage into one that
will RIM automatically for as much twelve
Years. III the borrower chooses. We lend from
tvo-thirds to three-fourths OF our experts valu-
atlon for any Of those purposes: also for the
building of up-to-date homes or small apart
ment houses. for sale or rent. to skilled WORK
For each hundred dollars lent the interest
charge Is fifty cents q month, and the IKE
amounts toward repayment of the principal,
and every repayment gets its percentage of net
profit, the same as savings account. thus
further reducing the cost Of a loan cheap from
the very beginning. This longtime. easy pay
meut plan has been ours for over thirty years,
lion OF local savings for the upbuilding OF the
District and its people
18th AND e SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
THREE WILLS FILED.
Sisters Of st. Benedict Named as
Beneciary Of One.

The Sisters Of st. Benedict at Brook
land, d. c., are named as sole beneficiary
Of the estate Of Mary Donovan. who died
last week. Richard A. Curtin was named
as executor under the will, executed No
vember 8. 1909.
BY the terms of the will of Isyphena e.
Smyser, dated December p, 1896, her es-
tate is divided into three equal parts.
One-third goes to a son, William H.
Smyser; one-third to daughter. Mary
J. Eden, and the balance to two grand
children, Clifford 8. and George r. Dun
can. william II. Smyser is named as
executor.
Julia B. Clark. by her will dated Feb
ruary IL, 1909, leaves her entire estate
to her son, Harry r. Clark. He is also
named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
WRECKERS BEGIN WORK
ON DYNAM|TED VESSEL
Menace in Form of Explosives
Which Went Down With
Alum Chine.

BALTIMORE, March 10.-Supervised by
United States Army engineer officers. the
work of removing the wreckage OF the
dynamited steamship Alum Chine, which
blew up in the lower harbor last Friday
with heavy loss of life. was commenced
today The hulk Of the wrecked vessel
lies about twelve feet below the surface
and slightly southwark OF the main chan
mel opposite quarantine station.
More menacing than the wrecked ship
is the unexploded dynamite, several hun
dred cases Of which are believed to have
gone down, packed aboard the freight
cars on the attendant barge.
Confronted by Problem.
Whether the cars were shattered is
problematical, but the engineers are in
clined to believe that the greater part OF
the 600 cases Of the explosive on the
barge lies intact at the bottom Of the
harbor. Every precaution is being taken
TO safeguard the lives of those engaged
in the dangerous task of recovering the
explosive.
The work of removing the wreckage
and dynamite may take q week, accoru-
ing to Col. L. III. Beach, the army ensl-
neer officer in charge OF operations
The investigations into the disaster set
on foot last Saturday by government ana
local officials also were continued tooay.
Spontaneous Combustion Theory.
Although William ]. Bomhardt, assist
ant foreman Of the stevedores employed
in loading the dynamite ship, 10 under
arrest charged with the act that caused
the disaster, dynamite experts stu IN
cline to the theory that spontaneous COM
bustion In the coal bunkers Of the vessel
caused the disaster.
Bonhardt was arrested early yester-
day morning after Coroner. Russell OF
the eastern police district had taken the
statement Of Morris Price, stevedore.
who said he saw Bomhardt stick bale
hook into a box Of dynamite and cause IT'S
explosion. The coroner says the state
ment OF Price is supported by other steve
dores who were in the immediate vicin-
ity.
Bomhardt denies the use Of the bale
hook but admits that the box OF dyna-
mite exploded while he was handling 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT ONLY.
Condition Of Aline Lowrey, Wound
ed by Brother, Continues Critical.

The condition Of Aline Lowrey. the nine
year-old daughter of Mrs. Alma Lowrey
of 200 street northwest, who was shot
by her eleven-year-old brother Russell,
Saturday evening, is today reported to be
improved.
It was stated at Emergency Hospital,
however to which institution she was
conveyed, following the shooting that her
condition remains critical. The child's
right arm, which was shattered by the
shot, was amputated. The physicians are
endeavoring to save the left arm, which
was also injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
will Address Bethel Society.

DIR. s. NJ. Newman, president of How
ard University, and Archdeacon Henry L.
Phillips of Philadelphia have accepted in
vitations to address the Bethel Literary
and Historical Association at the Met
ropolitan A. NJ. q. Church. NJ street be-
tween 18th and 10th streets northwest, to-
morrow evening at o'clock. Music will
be furnished by the church choir and the
Sec-To-No Muslc& Club.