davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-09-20
Arizona Cattle Win in the East.

G.. B. Wood, secretary of the
Arizona State Fair, has receiv-
ed the following telegram in re-
gard to the winnings of Frank
Reed Sanders, and w. A. Mac
donald of Mesa, who have their
cattle in the east competing
against some of the best herds
in the United States:
indianapolis, Ind, Septem-
Der 8, 1918.
Frank Reed Sanders of Mesa
now here, has won at four fairs,
46 firstS out of a possible fifty
all champions and grand cham
piOnS.
In the strongest competition
for a decade Sanders & Buffers
GuernSeys, 20 firStS and several
champion and grand champion
prizes, also a 500 silver cup for
best Guernsey COW at Cleveland,
Ohio.
''W. A. Macdonald Ayrshires
won IA firsts, and 6 champion
prizes in competition with sew
eral of the best herds in Ame-
rica."
''All the above cattle arc home
stock and will be seen at the
Arizona State Fair in November.
November , :. 1913"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-09-20
American Property Loses in Mexico

Statistics complied with the
latest consular reports from
Mexico show that about 10000
of the 10000 Americans in that
country in 1912 are there today,
and that the $1,O57, 10000 of
American investments south of
the Rio Grande have depreciat-
ed Approximately so per cent
Of this nearly $50, 100000 is
estimated to be attributed to the
ravages of the contending fac
tionS.
North of parallel % are the
states of Sonora and chihuahua
and portions of Lower Califor-
MIA, Nuevo Leon and Durango.
In Sonora there are about
1 200 Americans, and damage to
American property is estimated
at S12, 100000; in chihuahua
1 200 Americans, property dam
ages, 100000. Lower Cal
ifornia, 600 Americans property
loss 81, 500, 900; northern portion
Coahuila, 1 900 Americans, prop
erty loss $4,000, 900; and Nuevo
Leon, 700 Americans, with
property loss of about $500, 900.
Tombstone Pros spectOr.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-09-20
"PURITY DAY."
To the People of Arizona:

To the People of Arizona:
In connection with the Seventh
International Purity Congress
which will be in session from
November 9TH to u. 1913, at
Minneapolis, Minnesota, under
the direction of the Worlds
Purity Federation, a proposal
has been made which l heartily
commend to the citizens of Ari-
zona, ma mely that Sunday, No
vember 9th, 1913, be designated
Purity Sunday" and be OBJ
served by churches, fraternal
orders, and kindred organiza-
tions for the promotion of social
and personal purity. The de-
voting of this day to the foster
ing of those influences which
supplant disastrous ignorance
with that knowledge of the
sanctity of sex relations which
enhances human health and hap
piuess, should be a potent factor
for wholesome environment and
exalted parenthood. Such d
movement is, in my opinion, de-
serving of the cooperation of
every true citizen cheriShing his
country'S welfare.
Complete information as to
publications for reference in pre-
pairing addresses and sermons,
or in arranging for informal dis
cussions of the vital social pro.
blems alluded to above, may be
obtained free from the Worlds
Purity Federation, La Crosse,
Wisconsin.
GEO. w. p. HUNT,
Governor of Arizona.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-09-20
ARIZONA NOTES
Items of Interest CuIled From Our
Exchanges.

There is some question as tc
whether the recall is becoming
a habit with the people of Win
kleman but, anyway, they are
at it again. This time Jasper
Henderson, con able of the pre-
cinct, is the object OF the attack.
He is accused of neglect of duty,
| using vile language and appear
ing on the streets while intoxi-
Gated. Record.
A California ranchman de
horns cactus by burning the
spines off by means of a gasoline
blow pipe fastened to the end of
long stick. Then he turns the
stock in apd they Craze on the
on the cactus and grow fat and
happy. He says it is cheaper
and easier than trying to raise
spineless cactus, as he already
has vast natural growth Of the
other rkind.-COurier.
The best showing ever made
by any, months exports in the
history of Aqua Prieta as a port
of entry, is that rendered by the
rebel officials for July. A total
revenue of 10000 pesos was
derived from the Office during
the month and turned into the
state treasury. At the same
time the ore exports exceeded
by a million pesos the valuation
Of any previous month in the
history of the port. The i'm
ports amounted to 2O2, 600 pesos.
The rebel state officials are
jubilant over the showing, which
they declare demonstrates the
truth of their guarantee of pro-
lection and uninterrupted opera
tion to all capital invested in
territory under their Immediate
ly control.-The Mexican Min
ing Journal.
At the ranch of J. p. Corey,
at Summerton, below Yuma, 729
tons of alfalfa was baled off of
100 acres at one cutting. Be
sides this baling over 100 tons
was fed to the stock. On 20
acres 20 tons was cut which sold
for SO per ton. On the same
ranch milo maize 40 days old
from the seed grew so high that
men on horseback can hardly be
seen i'll pictures Of the field
which were sent to Mr.. j. NJ
French, of Casa Grande. All of
which brings back the memory
of the old-time to the crops
raised near Casa GrandeGwhen
water was supplied the farmers
by tl00id ditch In speaking
along these lines Judge Bennett
states that on the old English
ranch, three miles west of Casa
Grande, 3 tons of alfalfa per
acre was cut three times a year
Archie Ryan now owns this
ranch and the new pumping
plant he has installed will soon
have the soil producing as of
yore. Surrounding Casa Grande
is the best alfalfa land in the
world. Grande Bulletin.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-09-20


assigns:
You are hereby notified that 1,
the undersigned, have expended
during the year 1912, the sum
of five hundred (S5O0.OO dollars,
in labor and improvements upon
the following lode mining claims,
situated in the Patagonia min
ing district, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, to-wit: Grand View"
Miami" Everett" Butte"
and "Ragan, the notices of To-
cation of which are recorded in
the Office of the County Recorder
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
The labor was done and said
improvements made in COM
pliance with the requirements of
Title XXXII, Chapter e, Section
1924, of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, and amend
mentS thereto, and of the laws
of the State of Arizona, concern
ing annual labor on mining
claims, being the amount neces-
sary to hold said mining claims
for the period ending December
31st, 1912.
And, if within ninety days
from the personal service of this
notice, or within ninety days af-
ter the publication thereof, you
fail OF refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure,
as cO-OWner, to-wit; one fourth
"a Of such expenditure for the
said years. your interest in the
said mining claims will become
the property of the undersigned.
your co-Owner, who has made
the expenditure required by the
terms OF the afore- mentioned
section.
9-13-3m DENNIS COTGHLIN.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-09-20
THE PATAGONIA DISTRICT.

Michael Long was in last week
on brief pleasure visit. He is
working at the Worlds Fair mine
and says things are looking good
at the property.
Ben Kang visited the Bonnie
Claire mine Tuesday. The mine
is owned by Louis Kank and Co.
two shifts are at work, with ore
| shOwings exceptionally good.
A carload of ore was shipped
Wednesday by the Anna Bell
mine. 1t is encouraging 20 min
ing men of the district to learn
this mine is again active and
among the list of shippers.
The Lee shaft is being sunk
with persistant regularity. The
mineralized portion of the vein
has been widening for the last
twenty feet and the present
showing is very encouraging.
Work at the Royal Blue is
progressing in very satisfact-
ory- manner according to latest
reports. Ore of a splendid ship
ping character is being extract
ed daily and large force of
men are engaged on the work
ingS.
The Happy Jack mine, located
a few miles from Patagonia, and
now under lease to VIM. w.
Downey, has reentered the list
of shippers. Within a remark
ably short time small force of
men have extracted carload of
good ore, sacked it and have it
all ready for shipping.
J. M. Kellogg was in from the
Blue Lead mine Tuesday. He
says ore is still being taken out
from this property as fast as
possible. This mine has been
an active shipper for some time
now, and indications are that it
will continue to ship. At pre-
sent, however operations are
mostly confined to doing de-
velopment work, and Mr.. Kel-
logg says this work is proceed
ing nicely.
Among the shippers this week |
we may mention the Three r, |
IN. L. Amster,) the Duquesne,
(Westinghouse,) the Connect
cut, (Hogan & McCutcheon,)
Royal Blue, ERASER & McDon-
aid, the Anna Bell, (Weaver &
Riggs the Blue Lead, (J. M. |
Kellogg) and the Happy Jack.
(W. w. Downey & Co.. The |
Morning Glory, &c. r. Wilson, |
may also commence shipping |
this week.
Ed. Ellis was in from Mowry
Monday. He says mining is
picking up in that section lately.
The Anna Bell, he says, is es-
pecially active. Quite bit CT
was caused in the 7
vicinity of the Weaver home re-
Gently, according to Mr.. Ellis.
A large mountain lion is said to
have captured and partly de
voured a young calf close to Mr..
o. III. Weaver's home. The
beast left his prey for short
absence returned and carried it
to the jungles. Lions are COM
mon in the Mowry section, says
Mr.. Ellis.-Santa Cruz Patago.
nian.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-09-20
NOTICFOF FORFEITURE.

To Ed. Ragan, his heirs and
assigns: -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08
HORSE BREEDING IMPORTANT
INDUSTRY OF HUNGARY

The horses are bred for cavalry use
and to secure good agricultural breed.
The stations are sent out to govern
ment establishments over the country
and are at the command of the farm
ers. The most important stations Of
the Mezohegyes farm are the English
half-bred and the Anglo-Norman, and
the horses are all of robust appearance
and strong bone structure, making
them admirably suited for agricultural
use.
In the breeding of cows an effort
is made to secure an animal that will
serve both as a dairy COW and as a
draft animal. for the small farmers OF
Hungary work their cows as we'll as to
use them for milk. The Hungarian
COW is not now of much use either as
a dairy animal or as a beef animal. Il
: Is Of the long horn breed, similar h
cattle Of the western plains. Swiss
cattle has been imported and variou'
experiments are constantly being car
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08
EXAMINATION FOR
P. M. AT SEMINARY

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that on Saturday,
August 9, 1913, an examination will
be held at Hattiesburg, Miss, as a re-
suit Of which it is expected to make
certification to fill a contemplated va
cancy in the position Of fourth class
postmaster at Seminary, and other va
cancies as they may occur at that Of
fee, unless it shall be decided in the
interest Of the service to I'LL the va
cancy by reinstatement. The compen-
sation of the postmaster at Seminary
for the last fiscal year was 1899.
Applicants must be 81 years of age
or over II men. and Is yeads Of age II
women; they must reside within the
territory supplied by the Seminary
postoff1ce.
Application forms may be had Of the
postmaster at Seminary, or Of E. A
Kearnaghan, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Applications should be executed AM
filed with the civil service commission
at Washington at least days befor
August 9.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08

Mezohegyes, Hungary, July S.-As
the guests of the Hungarian govern
ment members of the American Com
mission on Agricultural Cooperation
were shown over the government
breeding farm here.
Horse breeding is one of the import.
ant industries of Hungary. The most
noticeable characteristic of an Hun
garian city to the stranger is the ap-
pearance of the horses on the streets.
Even the cabs are two horse vehicles
and the horses would do credit to many
a private turnout in the United States.
Militarism is back of the horse breed
ing industry, and the Hungarians have
done precisely what Major Leonard
Wood would like to see done fol- the
American army.
The government farm Of Mezohe-
eyes is about $4,000 acres. Nearly all
of the land is given over to forage
crops or pasture. The growth Of for
age is particularly heavy and its quail
ity very high. There are altogether
2.10O horses on the farm and this Il
but one Of six such establishments II
Hungary. The purpose Of the institu
ton is to keep mp the quality Of tn,
horses bred. and to improve the cattle
sheep, and farm stock Of the entir
country. The exhibition was imprei
sive. more as an eftort upon an enoru
GUS scale to secure practical result
IN cattle and horse breeding. than Z
q show farm Of fancy stock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08

Zurich, Switzerland, July S.-Today
saw the formal opening In Zurich Of
the Worlds Seventh Sunday School
Convention, for which preparations
have been going forward for more than
two years. The prediction that the
convention would be the greatest gath
ering Of It's kind ever held seems GER
tain of fulfillment. Some conception
OF It's size and representative character
may be had from the statement that
the delegates from the United States
and Canada alone number more than
one thousand. Add to this the dele
cations of several hundred each from
practically every country Of Europe
and some from South Africa, Australia,
South America and the leading Asiatic
countries, and the result is the largest
international religious gathering that
the world has ever seen.
The American delegates took lead
ing part in the proceedings of this
the opening day Of the congress, as
they will ut all the subsequent SEES
sions, which will continue over q
period Of eight days. The formal
opening took place in the great Ton
halle, the interior of which was deco
rated for the occasion with the flagI
of all nations. The presiding Officer
was DR.. George W. Bailey of Philadel
phia, who delivered his address II
English. Copies of the address In Ger
man and French were distributed
among the delegates.
The musical features of the program
attracted much attention and favorable
comment. The Tonhalle Zurich Sym
phony orchestra of forty-five pieces
one Of the finest in Europe, furnishes
the instrumental music. A quintet o
famous Swiss yodlers and a choir o
300 voices, under the leadership O
Prof. A. ]. Bucker Of Cincinnati, adde
to the attractions.
During the ensuing week the morr
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08
TWO MEN AND THEOLOGY.

When the lobby Of the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers was trying
to place Congressman James E. Wat
son of Indiana in the Cabinet, Mr..
Parry wrote: II would personally feel
lust as safe with Mr.. Watson in that
Job as for Van Cleave or myself to have
the chair"
OF praise Of certain kind, the kind
that destroys its recipients, nothing
could be better than this.
When the same lobby was trying ia
defeat Congressman William Hughes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08
MANS VISION OF THE FUTURE

in his Gettysburg speech, paid touching tribute
no once were marshalled ON that spot, and to th'
stood before him, but he had more particularly
which he is the leader:
the people themselves, the great and the
class or difference of kind or race or origin.
constitutions are their articles of enlistment.
the day are the laws upon our statute books.
We for is their freedom, their right to lift
om day to day and behold the things they have
l so make way for still better days for those
We who are coming after them. The recruits
children crowding in. The quartermasters'
the mines and forests and fields, in the shops
Every day something must be done to push
forward; and 1t must be done by plan and (
some great destiny.
Nation God has builded with out hands
do with it.? Who stands ready to act again
the spirit Of this day of reunion and hope and
sr? The day Of our copntrys life has but
o morning. Do not put uniforms by. Put the
present on. Lift your eyes to the great
yet to be conquered in the interest of right
I'd Of that prosperity which lies in peoples
tlasts all wars and errors Of men.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08
CITY SCHOOL FUND
FOR FISCAL YEAl

The city clerk has made up his re-
port Of the school fund receipts and
disbursements for the fiscal year end
ed June 80, 1918, which shows that
the receipts were $41,2S1.32, obtained
as follows: State distribution, &c.
5000; from poll tax collected by the
sheriff, $S,S47,7s, city advalorem tax,
S22,00S.14, county pupils attending city
schools $601S5; fire insurance collect
ed, $S6S.25; building fund, s5,125.
The disbursements we're $40,371. so,
divided as follows: Balance on pre-.
vious year, $751.97; city's part county
superintendent salary, s624.75; city
superintendent salary, $2,40O; teach
ers' salaries, $2S,413.1S; fuel and JAM
tor, $1,727.21; incidentals, $1,32s.24;
interest on bonded debt. $5,125; bal
ance in treasury, $4,000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08
NeUS From the Tripod

for Congress in New Jersey, Mr.. Kirby,
Mr.. Parry's successor, wrote: 81 notice
what you say about Hughes, and all
the comment shall make with respect
to that un-American, cancerous Repre-
sentative is that if he can be and is
beaten for reelection it will be great
victory"
OF detraction Of certain kind, the
kind that destroys its authors, nothing
could be better than this.
Mr.. Watson who served the lobby,
is now in private life. Mr. Hughes,
who resisted the lobby is now United
States Senator!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08

Ime andst the great national game much alike in
ayers always buying the best twrers from the
agues. Hence 1t is that the Jackson (Tenn Sun has
ttiesburg News the most promising young pencil push
League of Journalists Robt. Clagett Mr.. Clasett
The News six months ago, and has done most
itorial work. writing and desk service; and The
ch to sell him. And would not for strictly money
Sum- who learned his true value when he had gone
cad of the table chief editorial writer and to that
usefulness, where he may make a name for himself
country The News reluctantly releases him rennes-
DIS such of worth, integrity and character as Rob-
is to be congratulated that The News consents to
to him in the box and at the bat May he strike
and order every time faces him, and may he send
enter every time he points his pencil for truth and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08
WORLD S. S. CONVENTION OPENS
AT ZURICH, SWITZERLAND

ing sessions will be devoted to address:
ses, reports and the business Of the
convention. The afternoons will be
occupied with conferences and the
evenings will be given over to inspira-
tional and educational addresses by
speakers Of wide prominence. Among
the Americans who will be heard are
Bishop Vincent Bishop Hartzell, H. J.
Heinz of Pittsburg, DR.. Robert e. Speer
Of New York. Rev. DR.. Floyd Tompkins
Of Philadelphia, DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur
F. Crafts, Miss Anna Jarvis, founder
Of Mothers Day" and e. X. Warren
of Three Oaks, Mich, the founder Of
the international Sunday School move
ment.
Sunday will be the most notable
day of the convention. 1t will be ush-
cred in with sunrise prayer meeting,
and the regular services in the
churches at o'clock, the usual hour
in Switzerland, will follow. The pull.
pits will be occupied by the noted
churchmen who are among the dele
gates. Sunday afternoon will be fea
tured by a children's parade, with ad
dresses at the Tonhalle and a mass
meeting with the general topic, Item
perance and Good Citizenship" A not
able service of an hour will be held a
the Groesmuster Cathedral, thu
church of which Ulrich Zwingli, tn,
great reformer, preached as pastor.
Another strong feature Of the con
vention will be the Sunday school rol
call Of nations, with flve-minute re
sponses from representatives of tn
United States, Canada, Mexico, Ems
land, Ireland, Scotland, Austria-Hur
gary, Denmark, Turkey, Norway. tn
Netherlands, the Philippines, Japar
Corea, China, India, Iceland, the var
GUS countries of South America an
several countries Of Africa.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08

orcyclists in thePeoples Forum column asks Why the
for that special editorial reference to that special
because he burning the wind faster than any other
re ever seen here or elsewhere That was why the
nswer is, Others do It," Just well one man
murder; one steals and win steal There
in their answer but it to show the very thing
led that lax law enforcement breeds awessness and
the city commissioners and city police do not
against the Traction Company and the autoists these
right to violate 1t. 1t is bad reasoning, but 1t is
enforcement breeds lawessness.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS -
AT MONTREAL

Montreal, July SAN International
convention Of the Knights OF Columbus
began in this city today. with head
quarters at the Windsor Hotel. seve-
raj hundred prominent members Of the
order In the United States and Csnads
are In attendance. The sessions viii
continue two dAya.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08

IN item of last Sunday, July s; Washington
lay probably for the first time in its history 1t
new JonesWorks excise law for the District of Co.
provisions we're enforced to the letter. Not even a
lest at a hotel could have drink with a meal. The
serve nothing. Their officers had been warned that
ould be construed a violation vi the law. They
liquors actually bought Saturday could not be
y" If lockers in clubs be made so they will not
ashington because thus saith the law" why cannot
hey be made to stay locked days In the week
ing to law. The law should play favorites.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08
READ THE DAILY NEWS.
NORTH DAKOTA RETAIL
MERCHANTS IN CONVENTION

Fargo, N. D, July s.-A large at
tendance marked the opening here to-
day Of the fifteenth annual convention
of the North Dakota Retail Merchants
Association. The sessions win con-
tinue three days and win be devoted
to the discussion of a wide variety al
questions relating to the retail trade.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08
WHY The MOTORCYCLE
EDITOR The News:

Editor The News:
Referring to editorial note in Mon
Lays News calling attention to forty
tnile per hour speed of motorcycle on
Bay street Sunday afternoon, again
we say:
why the motorcycle?" If one
wants to witness speed let him stop
ct West Pine and Hemphill street for
an hour and note the speed artists of
the Traction Co. 1.-THE cars don't stop
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08

scarcely marked the turning point Of the more
of Vicksburg July 4, 1853. One rolled back Lees
soil; the other divided the Confederacy-and "the
lnceforth flowed to the sea" Together they
ory. Grants manoeuvres drive in Pemberton and
ng his base made Vicksburgs capture his finest tactical
Vicksburgs loss the downfall the narrowed Confed-
se it. was certain.-New York World.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08
Forum of the People
at that point, always beyond.)

at that point, always beyond.)
Again, the Barney oldfelds" driv-
ing the 40 and 60 H. P. automobiles
They are the real "thrilers." Again,
why the motorcycle? An electric car
or a so H. P. auto hurts some when
it hits you
Pymm,
c. E. Smith,
r. L. Ball,
A. c. kIIby,
Motorcyclists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-08

preparing to resist the Underwood-Smmons tar
mmons of the Finance Committee estimates that five
engh of debate Not vote viii be changed by that five
I'D delay ALI Of 1t will be for bunoombe for political
to get certain alleged facts and figures in the Congress
they be ranked all the country. In the meantime
II the country waiting to adjust themselves to
/, and suffering while they wait.