davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1914-12-05

stead entry and the preference right is eIer- the lands will be subject to settlement and ss sS he s Sec C sRe NEA. Sec. 31. T. P s., R. F E.. G. and S. R. M, 1So acres, application of tieoEge Ringwald. San unsurveyed. but what will probably be when surveyed, Sec. l.. T. 2l s., R. 15 E.. and Sec. $, T. 21 s., R: l6 E.. described by metes and l. a limestone 5' S' X l4." set in the ground and chiseled Ill, whence the northwest corner of T: 21 s.; R. Is east bears east Go chsins; ex- E.. 97 .57 chains; thence s. II chains; thence w.
 II chains; thence N. 45 deg. w: %. .57 hains; of beginning. except a strip of land 50 links in width within the exterior boundary lines thereof. described as follows: Beginning at a point on the exterior boundary of the tract bears N. 4.5 chains;s extending thence 25 links op each side of line running s. 52 d'g E., 13 s2 deg. E: II 50 chains; thence s; 5 deg. E; 25 chains; thence s. 24 deg. E., 50 chains to the place where the end of the strip closes with the by listed being 16O acres. application of J. c. The s5E NWi4., the sh NZ NWH. the NEH
 MEX sWH, Sec; Is, T; 2s S.. R; 1s E.. 1eO acres, List 3-3S34. A tract within unsurveyed. but 13 and 24, T. 2s S., R. l6 E, described by metes No. l. identical with corner No. of the tract corner of Sec. l9. T: 23 B., R, r E.. bears N. 10 chains; extending thence w. 10 chains; thence chains. to corner No; !: the place ot bcginning
 Sec. IS r. 2ss. R. F E., the net area = hereby San R.faeI. Arizona; List 3-3335. November ,, 1914. D. K. PARROTT, Acting Assistant Com missioner of the General Land Office. 11-2s-4w.
The border vidette., 1914-12-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership hitherto exist ing between the undersigned, Richard Fleischer and Agustin Levels, and carrying on business in Nogales, Arizona, under the firm name of R. FleiScher & Co.,, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
 The business will in future be carried on by MT. Levels who will collect all debts due to the late firm and will dis charge it's liabilities.
 Dated this 9th day of No vember, 1914.
 Witness to both signatures.
 RICHARD FLEISCHER. 11-14-4t. A. LEVELS.
The border vidette., 1914-12-05
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR UNITED
 STATES PATENT

Survey No 3133-Serial No. O26O29.
 United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, November 10, 1914.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance to an Act Of Congress. approv ed May 10. 1872, the Utah Arizona Gold and Copper Development Com pany, corporation organized and existing und CT the laws Of the State of Arizona. by Philip Contzen. it's attor- ney in fact, whose postoffice address is Tucson, Arizona, Box 435. has made application for patent for 15CO linear feet on the Tumacacori and Tumacacor; No. 2 lodes, respectively, bearing gold, silver and copper, the same being 1000 feet northeasterly and 500 feet south westerly on said Tumacacori lode and 500 feet northeasterly and 1000 feet south westerly on said TumacacOri No. 2 lode, from the respective discovery shafts thereon, with surface ground 300 feet in width on each side of said lodes. all situate in Sections 31 and B,
The border vidette., 1914-12-05

T. 20 S.. R 12 E, and Section 6, T. 2l. S. R 12 E, of the G. & s. R. Mer., So- pori Mining District. Santa Cruz Coun- ty. Arizona, and as described by the official plat ana by the field notes on file in the office of the Register of the United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, as follows, viz:
 Tumacacori Lode survey No. 3133
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence the stand. Cor. to Secs. 31 32. T. 20 $. R. 12 E., G. & s. R. B. x NJ. bears S 10o36' E 535 feet; Thence N41o30 w 500 feet to Cor. No. 2; Thence N49o- 3O' E-150O feet to Cor. No. 8; Thence Thence S49o3O' W-I5OO feet to Cor No. l, the place of beginning, contain ing 20 66 acres.
 Tumacacori No. 2 lode survey No 3133.
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the stand. Cor. to Secs. 31 32, T. 20 s. R. I2 E.. G. & s. R. B & M, bears s 1Oo36' E 535 feet; Thence N41o3O' w 800 feet to Cor. No. ?; Thence S49o- S41030' E 600 feet to Cor. No. 4; Thence N41e3O' E-15OO feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning, con tain ing 2U.66 acres
 Adjoining claims as shown by the plat of the survey is Guy, TumRcacori No. and Tumacacori No. lodes.
 Any and all persons claiming sd- versely the mining ground, veins, lodes, premises, or any portion thereof, so described, surveyed, plated and ap- piled for, are hereby notified that un- less their adverse claims are duly filed, according to law and the regulations hereunder, within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the United States Land Office, at Phoenix, in the county of Maricopa, State of Arizona, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said statute.
 Dete of posting this notice on claim. November 9, 1914.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, II 2S-149w REGISTER
The border vidette., 1914-12-05
Notice to Contractors.

Nogales, Arizona, Nov. 23. 1914. The Town Council of the Town of Nogales, Arizona, will receive bids for. the construction of extensions to the Nogales Sewer System until December 14, 1914.
 Plans, specifications and pro. poSalS on file with the Town Clerk.
 ARGUS REDDOCH, 11-28-3t. Town Clerk.
The border vidette., 1914-12-05
LISTS 3-33O3, -ssIe, -33S4, AND 1885. RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
 NATIONAL FOREST.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN lands described below. embracing 54o acres, within the Coronado National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and en- try under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II. 1906 (34 Stat, 233,) at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona on January 20, 1915
 Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January l, 1906 and has not abandoned fame: has a preference right to make q homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the ap- plications of the persons mentioned below, who have preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
BELL HOPS BALL
LAGS NOT A MITE
UNTIL DAYBREAK
Hotel Employees, at Annual
Dance, Display Til e ir
Usual Tenacity and See
Things to a Finish.

The Bell Hops annual ball got away to
bad start last night. Dancing was
scheduled to begin at o'clock, but Presi-
dent Gompers was holding parade on
Bread street, and 1t was after midnight
when the swir, started.
Eddie F. Hanlin, who, in blue cloth and
gold buttons, does the head bell hopping
at the Hotel VendIg smoothed down the
ruffles OF his up-to-date dress shirt,
kicked the wrinkles out of his dress
trousers, hicked cigarette ashes off his
pumps and announced around about II
o'clock that he always was in favor OF the
bell boys forming union. Hanlins words
were received with much attention be-
cause, being head bell hop and a money
maker, he is also president of the ball.
The subject was forgotten when the
parade had passed, for the bellboys and
the hotel maids and all their friends be-
gan arriving. They came I'm taxlcabs in
most cases and had policeman assigned
right In front OF the Eagles Temple on
Spring Garden street to see that traffic
laws were observed
1t was real ball. President Hanlin
dropped his care-worn look and smiled
Just as no smiles when he delivers a
pitcher OF icc water along about 1
o'clock In the morning and knows the
gentleman who buries his face In II has
as long a pocketbook MS he has thirst.
Secretary Johnny Dunleavy, of the
Bingham; Vice President Phil McLaugh-
lin, OF the Vendig, and Treasurer Frank
]. Connolly, OF the Collonade. saw their
president smiling and ErInned too. Bob
Gallagher, Of the Bellevue -Stratford,
hurried onto the dancing floor. He began
the grand conducting OF the grand march.
Bernard Curran, of the Adelphi. assistant
conductor, seized a maid and fell into
line.
Dancing went on untfl breakfast time.
once the ball started. It could not be
stopped, for there were dances dedicated
to all the officers OF the association, TO
the maids OF each of many hotels and
tangoes, fox trots and hesitation In
honor OF the advertisers in the program
and TO friends OF the bell boys in general.
The night clerks in the hotels did most
OF the early morning calling. The bell
hops were still at the ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
RELIEF CARGOES
NOT TCONTRABAND,
EXPERT ASSERTS
Tohn F. Lewis, Admiralty
Lawyer, Does Not Believe
Germany Will Interfere
With Belgian Mercy Ships

An answer to the must-dscussed ques-
tiun regarding the international iegai
status of mercy ships has been given oy
John Frederick Lewis, the admiralty
lawyer, Of this city
Mr.. Lewis, who has probably argued
more international questions before the
Admiralty Court than any other lawyer
in Philadelphia, maintains while food is
conditional contraband," the fact that
II is to be supplied to the citizens OF
Belgium and not the army procludes the
possibility of It being regarded as a direct
contraband. He does not believe Ger
many will prevent the cargo OF the
Thelma from reaching its destination.
Mr.. Lewis said:
when one country is at war with an
other the theory of international law is
that every citizen OF that country Is an
enemy with every citizen of the other,
and that they must be allowed to settle
their differences, governmental and per-
sonal between themselves without any
interference from outsiders.
"Glvng aid or comfort to either side
in any form II done by the Govern
ment OF lne Onlleu GAdlto Nv
violation OF neutrality upon the part OF
this country and possibly involve the
country in war.
aid or comfort may be given not only
in the shapeof actual war materials, but
in the shape OF actual war materials, but
or may not be applied to a military pur-
pose but which nevertheless are neces"
sary for the belligerent to get. War
like stores are known as absolute con-
traband, or "contraband of war;" to
use the old phrase.
Materials which are not distinctly mill
tary but which may be applied TO a milf
tary use are known as conditional con-
traband. Food, for instance, is needed
by soldiers as well as by civilians. and
food therefore, may be great COM
fort to the enemy.
notably in the case of sicges, starvation
is often more effective in overcoming the
enemy than actually killing or wounding
him. Hence, supplying an enemy with
food Is rendering him material assistance
These are general principles, but will
not, | am sure, be thought applicable
by any one to the humanitarian ship
ping of food to starving Belgians. l am
certain that no objection will seriously
be made by Germany to such relief. The
food Is not being sent to soldiers, but
to civilians, and could hardly be re-
motely regarded as furnishing food and
comfort to the Belgium Government or
to its army"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
NATIONS CHANGERS
URGED TO DEMAND
CREDIT FROM U. S.
West Virginian in Resolu-
ton Declares Present Sys-
tenn Does Not Relieve
Farmers Financial Prob
lens.

| WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. A. IL Rural
credits by the Government is expected to
be the stand Of the National Grange at
this session A resolution to this effect
offered by r. G. Atkoson, OF West vir-
ginia was the most important business OF
todoys session.
The resolution Of Mir Atkeson states the
numerous bills offered In Congress to meet
the situation are not what is desired, and
declares in favor OF system of Govern
mcnt credit.
Mr. Atkcson is a former dean of the
University Of west Virginia and has
spent years in the study of this subject
The work OF reading the reports from
the state Oranges was completed this
morning The report of G. B. Kcgley the
moster OF the Washington state Grange.
strongly declared IN favor OF votes for
women. There were G new oranges es-
teblished during the year
OPPOSES AUTO RECIPROCITY
George w. +. Guant, the State master
OF New Jersey. spoke of the work which
had been done in that State. lie de-
clarcd that the grange had successfully
opposed an amendment TO the Constltu-
tion which would have cut down the rep
rcscntation in the Legislature of the rural
communities in New Jersey
Automobile reciprocity was condemned
ana declared to be unfair to the people
OF New Jersey who paid for building the
roads in the State ana were then COM
PEELED to allow automobllsts from other
tSateS to use them. Tho grange also
favored amendments to the employers
liability law so as to make 1t practicable.
Uniform assessment and taxation laws
FOR the various states were also sug-
Eested.
Votes Tor women peace, irrigation, good
roads and cooperative buying and selling
promise TO be the topics for discussion
when committees report back on those
subjects.
FARMER" CREASYS REPORT.
There was moro than usual interest |
in the report of w. 7. Greasy, master
of the Pennsylvania State Grange, |
for the reason Pennsylvania is one OF |
the strOngholds of the grangers, having |
over Is 600 members. The delegates lis |
tened with attention TO the portion of !
the report which told how the grange |
had assisted in defeating the SiO,00Oo)O |
road loan bill in Pennsylvania because
It did not consider that the proper way |
to meet the subject.
Cooperation received attention both in
the report of Mr. Greasy and in the re-
port OF Master Rean. of Nebraska. MI.
Greasy was firm in the opinion that some
way should be found to give the farmer
the proper price for his products. Two
billion dollars year, he declared, was
swindled out OF the farmer because 1t
goes to those who handle his product
while for those things which he buys he
S compelled to pay high prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
JOHNSON EXPECTS
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
CUBS SALE SOON
Charles Weeghman Will Co
to Cincinnati to Have Talk
With Taft Regarding the
Big Deal.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. H.-charle5
weeghman will go to Cincinnati next
week and at that time he will sign the
papers that will result in q change in
ownership OF the Cubs. Weeghman is
going to Cincinnati to talk with Charles
P. Taft.
Ban Johnson, American League presi-
dent, who knows the inside workings of
organized baseball as we'll or better.
than any other man in the business. ex-
poets the official announcement of the
Cub sale to be made Immediately fol-
lowing Weeghman's visit to Cincinnati.
Denials were forthcoming today con
cerning the reported purchase of the
West Side club. Such were expected, as
the Federal club president did not an
nounce ohicially that he had bought the
Cub team. However, this information
was obtained from reliable source. The
signing OF the papers is merely a mat
ter OF formality.
Charles p Taft Is the man who can
dispose OF the Cubs. despite stories to the
effect that Charles W. Murphy still has a
finger IN the pie" Ban Johnson asserted
today that Taft could dispose OF the Cubs
10 Whom ne pleased. ana "heh ne pleased
Taft Is said 10 still owe Murphy a sum
OF money as a result OF having taken
over MuFphy's stock in the club last Feb
ruary, but that item Is a mere trihe in
the way OF putting over the deal Taft
owns the Cubs ball park as Well as the
ground on which the Phillies play I'm
Philadelphia. The Weeghman and Ward
interests are the ones 10 be looked after
by the National Leaguers. The Wards
probably are associated with Weeghman
in the purchase OF the Cubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
HOUSTON WILL TAX
DEPARTMENTS FUND
TO WAR ON PLAGUE
Secretary of Agriculture De-
tenmined to Continue Gov
ernment's Cam p a i g n
Against F DOT and Mouth
Disease.

WASHINGTON, Nov. H.-There will be
no time lost In the Governments war on
the foot and mouth disease. Secretary
Houston, Of the Department Of AgrI-
culture announced today. More money
than at first was thought has been FOUND
available for the campaign.
The most rigorous methods to stamp
out the disease henceforth are TO be em-
ployed, the Secretary said, and the de-
partment would strain its resources IN
continuing the campaign.
kilograms embodyinE these declarations
were sent by Secretary Houston to A. o.
Leonard, president Of the Stock fards
Association Of Chicago; the National
Wool Growers Association in Salt Lake
city. and the Chicago Live Stock Asso-
citation.
Tho latter organization controls the an
nual prize stock show, one of the principat
features OF the stock breeding world IL
was in the recent show that many oil
tho most virulent cases OF the disease
werc found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
KNOW YOUR CITY
BETTER" BY VISIT
TO EXHIBITION
Interesting and Instructive
Display Opened Under
Auspices of Department OF
Public Works.

a "Know Your City Better" exhibition
| has been arranged under the supervision
of Director Cooke, to enllghten Phlladel-
phians on municipal affairs.
Tho exhibit which was visited today by
hundreds Of women and men, Is located IN
the pavilion In the City Hall courtyard
recently occupied by the Child Fedora
ton. IL is planned to keep the EXHIBIT
open until after the holidays. The exhibit
was arranged In conjunction with the
convention Of Mayors Of the principal
cities.
Displayed on the walls Of the pavilion
and on tables are plans. drawings and
pictures OF subjects relating to the nu-
nicipallty. Every branch OF the various
departments Of the city is touched upon.
Some of the features exhibited are plans
for new piers which are to take the place
of the od-timc wretchd piers now eN-
isting. Information on construction work
on roads in the city parks and other
improvements are also furnished.
Not only does the exhibit deal with
piers, parks sewers, water conditions and
which tells tho visitors how TO eliminate
flies. mosquitoes and rats.
Wandering through the pavilion the
visitors get u chance to find out what
the Department Of Public Safety is doing
And then there is the exhibit Of the Fire
Department Statistics are given which
tell how many fires occurred in this city
last year through cnrelcssness and also
how many persons were rescued by fire.
men.
Pictures Of tho police boats which pa
troll the waters on the Schuylklll are also
shown. Exhibits on sanitary subjects
which are accompanied with volumes or
literature are shown.
Since the exhibit opened yesterday, 1t
Is estimated that more than 1000 persons
have been in the pavilion. Not only do
visitors como from Philadelphia, but
many come from Main Line towns, rs
we'll as from Delaware and Chester
Countfps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
ARTISTS PLAN RELIEF
Will Hold Exhibit to Aid War
Willows and Orphans.

a fund for widows and orphans of
artists killed in the European war Is be-
ing raised by prominent artists OF this
city. under the auspices Of the Emergency
Aid Society.
Plans for an art exhibition and sale OF
pictures were outlined today at the head
quarters OF the Emergency Aid Society,
1928 Walnut street The exhibition will be
held from December TO II at the CALLER
les of the Art Club. The proceeds OF the
sale OF pictures viii so toward helping
the stricken families OF artists who have
lost their lives when fghting under their
cOlors.
Mrs. Edward K. Rowland Is chairman
OF the committee. with MrE, John FTeder-
ick Lewis honorary chairman. Contri-
buttons OF paintings and statues will be
received from various prominent artists
and sculptOrs.
Among those whose work win be ex-
llibited are Adolph Borie, DR. Taft Nc
Kenzie, William r. Mercer. c. c. Zant-
zinger and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH
Hospital Patient Leaped From Sec
ond Story Window.

Temporarily deranged as the result OF
her long suffering from neuralgia for
which she was undergoing treatment at
St Agnes Hospital. Miss Marjorie Nc
Laughlin, 65 years old. of Gloucester.
y. j., jumped from second story window
of that institution last night and was
instantly killed
Miss Mclaughlin had been under the
care of n nurse since her admission to the
hospital several months ago. The nurse
had Just left the room when she heard
the window being raised. She returned
in time to see the aged woman disappear
over the sill. Physicians were called, but
when they reached the wOman's side she
was dead.
Three shots were fred at Verillo as he
stood at the corner OF the two streets
lighting n cigar. His assnilant occupied
sheltered position on the elevated
structure of the railroad. and, after flr-
ing, made his escape, although pursued
by men and boys who heard the shots
flrCd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
FREE COAL FOR THE POOR
Wilmington Will Distribute 26o
Tons This Winter.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 1.-two
hundred and sixty tons of coal Is the
quantity which the members OF City
Council have allotted to the poor OF the
city for this winter. The amount is con-
sidered small, but 1t is all the money on
hand for the purpose.
The custom of giving coal to the poor
In winter has prevailed for years and
the city has received one or two be-
quests by will for its coal fund. There
has been so much talk of abuse recently
that Council has been considering the
subject of appointing a charity commits
sioner to look after the work. The as
ISOLATED charities have offered TO fur
nish one OF their officers for the COM
missioner II Council 80 decides and to
pay her salary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
coverine the o.

4udee gunday. OF Atehison. tells this
Is4fer story An Irish lawyer Was at
4srnev for a man charged with murder.
aadressine tie Judge. the attorney said:
ssFoar honor. j shall FIRST absolutely
r.zeve 10 the jury that the prisoner could
1.af have committed tns crime with which
re h ei4r4ad If that does Eot convince
tts urg shall show that be was insane
hen S. committed Il. IL that fails !
Fsal prove e. abb Kansas city jour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
FAINTs IN TRAINS PATH
Woman Saved by Watchman's Quick
Action.

Mrs. Mary Meehan. 81 years old. OF 2437
Bolton street. narrowly escaped hor-
rlbls death last night when she tainted
as she walked along the bank OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks at 33d and
Thompson streets and rolled unconscious
down the bank directly in the path OF a
New York express. Henry Elliot, a
Watchman in the Water Bureau store
house nearby, saw the woman fall and
dragged her to safety just in time TO
save her life.
Thinking she had been killed by her
fall, Elliot summoned the ambulance OF
the German Hospital. but when the
woman was taken 10 the hospital Il was
found that she suffered only from shock.