davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1914-10-31
ORDINANCE No. 93.
AN ORDIN ANCE

To AMEND SECTION 1 OF oRDIN- ANCE IS, ORDINANCES OF THE TOWN oE NoGALEs, ARIZONA, SAID oRDIN- ANCE 7S BEING ENTITLED IAN oRDIN- ANCE ESTABLISHING FIRE LIMITS AND PRESCRIBING BUILDING MATERIALS IN THE TOWN OF NoGALEs, ARIZONA"
 Be it ordained by the Town Council of the Town of Nogales, Arizona:
 Section l. That Section 1 of Ordinance 7S, Ordinance of the Town of Nogales, Arizona, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:. -.
 "Sec. 1 That all that portion of the town of Nogales, Arizona, bounded and described as follows, to wit:
 Commencing at point on the International Boundary Line be- tween the United States and the Republic ot Mexico, which point is the southeast corner of the origin al townsite of the town of Nogales, Arizona; thence northerly along the eastern boundary line of the said townsite of Nogales, Arizona, ,, to a point, being the southwest corner of lot 1 Tn block 100, ac-i cording to the map of the north ern-aduition to the said town of; Nogales, Arizona; thence westerly by line drawn at right angles to- the said eastern boundary line of the said townsite of the town of Nogales, Arizona, to a point where the line SO drawn intersects the western side-line of Highland Ave-. nue protracted; thence southwest erly along the western side-line of Highland Avenue protracted to the intersection of Oak Street; thence westerly on the northern side-line of Oak Street to the northwest corner of Oak Street and Grand View Avenue; thence south-westerly by direct line to the southwest corner of lot 20 in block 25, according to the official map of the town of Nogales, Ari- zona; and thence easterly along the International Boundary Line between the United States and the Republic of Mexico, to the point of beginning; shall be and con- stitute the fire limits of the town of Nogales, Arizona.
 All lots that are inter sected by line running diagonally through the. said lots are to be considered outside of the fire limits.
 All ordinances or parts of or dinances in conflict with the pro- visions hereof are hereby repealed.
 Whereas, this ordinance requires early operation to preserve the public peace, health and safety;
 Therefore, an emergency is here by declared tn exist, and this or dinance shall be in full force and effect from and after it's passage, and is hereby exempt from the Referendum Provision of the Con- stitution of the State of Arizona.
 Passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Common Council of the town of Nogales, Arizona, held in the Council Chambers of the said town on the 7th day of Oc- tober, 1914.
 l.. w. MIX,
 Mayor, Town of Nogales, Arizona.
 Attest:
 ARGUS REDDoCH, -s,-- .,- l1O-1O-4t. Clerk, Town of Nogales
The border vidette., 1914-10-31


 the Standard Oil Company, is today in town rustling business for his company. Vic is a twen- ty- century. live wire, who be- lieves in safety first, where John D's interest is at stake.
 Dr.. J. c. Underwood, many years engaged in mining in So nora, is back from a trip to Alaska, where he had been to examine and report on a great copper property. The doctors him; all join us in wishing him success, always.
 Governor Maytorena of So- nora, who is again making Noga- les, Sonora, his headquarters, says it is only a matter of a very short time when his forces will drive General Hills Naco army out of the state. Governor May torena has just received large endorsements from Lower Cal ifOrnia.
 Will Sultan, of Globe, one of Arizona's best known, most sue cessful business men, has been here several days. MT. Sultan is an enthusiastic opponent of the proposition to divide Gila county. He says flor the love of Mike, boys, mark cross (x) opposite Measure No. 327, the last measure on the ballot"
 Walter Holt. secretary of the Cerro de Plata silver bonanza in Sonora, is a guest at the Mon tezuma hotel, having arrived several days ago from the mine with a big consignment of silver bullion. The great silver mine during all the wars in Mexico, has continued to operate, and today is looking better than ever.
 Captain Chas. Beatty, of the United States immigration ser vice, the ''noblest Roman of them all," is back from an ex- tended pleasure trip to Washing ton, New York and other east enthusiastic baseball fan, and it goes without saying he enjoy ed seeing the great games be- tween Philadelphia and Boston.
 The Democratic rally and dance given at the Sonoita school house last Thursday evening was largely attended by representative citizens from the Sonoita, Elgin and other districts. The principal speak CTS were Hon. w. P. Geary, chairman of the Corporation Commission, and Captain c. E.. Hardy. Judge w. A. O'Connor and Louis Hummel also address, ed the meeting, which was a. sue cess in every respect, thanks to R. T. F'ossett, Mark Manning and other good Democrats of the SOnOita district.
 For alleged trespass of cattle on the Huachuca and Garces na- tional forests committed four years ago, suit for damages has has been brought by the United States against John Rock, G. w. Renter and R. T. Renter of Santa Cruz county. They are alleged to nave grazed about 225 head of cattle on the forest reserve from June 1, 1907, to Oct. 10, 1910, without securing a permit. Actual damages of S978.75 and punitive damages of $500, making a total of S1, ,478. 75 are asked to each of two counts. The suit was filed in the United States district court at Tucson. Some Observations---Ont the Way Up.
The border vidette., 1914-10-31
OCTOBER 31, 1914.
LOCAL NEWS.

Nogales.
 Soon it will be all over but the shouting.
 Hector the druggigt, is a twenty century advertiser.
 Remember, Mr. Candidate, the race is not always to the swift.
 Jay Lowe is back from Pnoe- nix. Just came home to vote the Democratic ticket.
 I. E. Bowers of Noria; Sonora, IS visitor in the city, being a guest at the Montezuma hotel.
 The new safe just installed in The First National Bank of Nogales, is the finest in the state.
 ORANGE BLOSSOMS CA ANDY direct from Factory to our Re frigerator. At prices that are Right. International Drug Co.,, Phone 67. adv.
 Engineer Matthews of the Southern Pacific, formerly of
  son, was here Wednesday on company business.
 We'll have to hand it to Capt. Hardy and Hon. Paul Geary. Many is the time those silver tongued Democratic orators kiss ed the Blarney Stone.
 Tonight there will be held at San Rafael, Democratic rally and dance. Everybody, Repub- licans, Bull Moose and Demo crats cordially invited to attend.
 Harry Smith. many years con nected with the great Banco de Sonora, is here from Hermosillo, where for many years he and his estimable family have re- sided.
 Elgin Holt, president and general manager of the Cerro de Plata Mining Company, is back from a business visit to California, and this morning went down to the mines.
 Our Postal Card Views are go- ing like WILD FIRE ? for cents 12 for 25 cents 54 all assorted for S1 .OO post paid. BOOST TOWN AND COUNTY. International Drug Co.,, Phone 67. adv.
 Engineer Pedro Trelles, of Magdalena, is visitor in the city, having arrived last WedneS- day evening, on business con nected with a mining deal in which he is interested.
 Hershey's Milk Chocolates, 5 & 10 cents. Almond Bars, Cro- quetteS and Kisses. Direct from Factory to OUR REFRIGERATOR and ALWAYS FRESH. Information al Drug Co.,, Phone 67. adv.
 Tom Bently, one of Sonora's best known mining men, is a visitor in Nogales. from Hermo- sillo. Tom has a mining deal on the tapis the result of which will place him high and dry on Easy Street.
 The many friends of Mrs. Saxon, Democratic nominee for school uperintendent, will be pleased to learn that she is again able to be out after hav- ing been confined to her home several days by illness.
 Hon. A. c. Bernard of Tue son, after spending several days in Nogales transacting private business, this morning departed for HermOsillo. MT. Bernard has valuable mining property in the Magdalena district. Do NOT SEND OUT OF TOWN for your Holiday Gifts as we are going to have a larger and more complete line than many large cities, and our goods will be ex- changeable or money back c H E ERFU LILY. International Drug Co.,, Phone 67. adv. Messrs. Bohliger and Collie, two real mining men, who are now operating in the Patagonia mining district, were visitors at the county seat Wednesday,, having come down to attend the great Democratic rally Wednes- day night.
 Frank Wilkey, one of the best fellows on earth, who for a long time has been a teller in The First National Bank of No gales, last Tuesday night was initiated into the mysteries of thn TpncO,, Ellzc Poht
The Washington herald., 1914-02-09
CORNERSTONE OF new
ALL SOULS IS Laid
Distinguished Gathering at Ceremony
in Which Bishop Harding
dictates.
SCORES DR.. ELIOT'S CREED

The cornerstone of the new Protestant
Episcopal All Souls Memorial Church,
at Connecticut and Cathedral avenues
northwest. was laid yesterday afternoon
by Bishop Harding. with impressive cere-
monies. which were witnessed by the
congregation. in which the diplomatic
corps and onicIal and fashionable society
are well represented.
Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim, rector
the sermon, taking occasion to comment
caustically on the twentieth century
Christianity" propounded recently by DR..
Elliott. president emeritus OF Harvard.
in which the noted educator and philoso-
pher said that the word God" should
be stricken from the religious lexicon
of the present age.
The services proper were held in the
chapel, those in the chancel being Bishop
Harding, Rev. DIR. J. Macbride Sterrett.
rector of All Souls; Rev. DR.. McKim.
Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of
st. Msrgaret's; Rev. DR.. Charles T. War
ner, rector Of St Adams; Rev. DR..
George Williamson Smith, rector Of St
Johns, and Rev. T. A. Johnstc-e, assist
ant rector Of All Souls.
The procession to the church for the
ceremony waS formed Of Bishop Hard
ing, the clergy and the congregation.
Frederick A. kendall, senior warden of
the church, read the articles to be placed
in the recess of the cornerstone, and then
Bishop Harding laid the stone, using the
ritual prepared especially for the occa-
sion by Rev. DR.. Sterrett. The new
church is built in memory Of James
Macbride Sterrett, jr. Rev. DR.. Herbert
Scott Smith and Rev. DIR. Warner as
The Washington herald., 1914-02-09

The President, contrary to his usual
custom, did not attend church yester-
day, but instead spent the morning at
the White House.
Mrs Wilson and the Misses Wilson at
tended the morning services at the Gen.
trail Presbyterian Church. and In the
afternoon motored about Washington.
The Vice President and Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall will hold their Monday even
ing reception at the Shoreham tonight
Former President william Howard Taft
left washington yesterday morning for
New Haven. He will return here Febru-
airy q to deliver a lecture before the
National Geographic Society.
Conts Celiere, successor to the italian
Ambassador. who had booked passage
for New York this month, was compelled
to cancel his reservation on account of
the illness Of Contessa Cellere, who Is
now convslescing from q surgical opera
ton. No date has been set for their ar
rival In Washington.
The Italian Ambassador. Marchese
Cusani, has returned to Washington from
a visit to New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-09
la Voyaseur." February I6

The performance OF THE voyageur,"
given by Viscountess Benoist d'Azy, wife
of the naval attache of the French EN-
bassy. with an all society cast. will take
place on the afternoon OF February I6
instead Of in the evening, as first an
nounced.
The change was decided on when Wis.,
countess d'Azy learned that the Secre-
tary Of War and Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garri-
son were giving a dance that same even
ing for the Misses Wilson, daughters of
| the President.
The performance will be given at the
residence Of Mrs. Franklin Macveagh,
and the proceeds will 60 to the Washing
ton Diet Kitchen, n popular charity.
A tea-dance, commencing at 4 o'clock,
will precede the play, which will be given
promptly at o'clock. and will consume
but an hour.
lie Voyageur" Is a one-act play by
Octave Feuillet. full of amusing situa-
tons and clever dialogue.
There are but five parts. Viscountess
dAzy will appear as "I.aure de BreviIle,' g
a dashins widow: Countess de Bertier de
Sauvigny will be the maid" an ingenue
part; Baron Won Nagell. a Dutch dipio-
mat, who Is visiting In Washington. has
the title role, and will be Henri
dAIbret," the returning traveller. Mr..
Won Rath and Baron de Prudential, Of
the German and Austro- unearian EN-
| bassies, will appear respectively as
"Vicomte d'Escarel'' and Baron de
Marne-Aubert," two suitors for the fas-
chatting widows hand.
Tickets for the play. which include the
informal dancing and tea afterwards, can
be procured from Miss Mary Gwynn,
17+o n street.
Rehearsals are being held regularly al
| tho homes OF Viscountess d'Azy and
Countess de Bertier. All the cast arg
clever amateur actors, and a finished
performance will be forthcoming on Feb
ruary Is
Mrs. John B. Henderson and her grand
daughter. Miss Beatrice Henderson. who
spent the early winter at Boundary
Castle, will leave Washington Thursday
Mr.. Lambros A. Coromilas. who was
for a number OF years Greek Minister
10 Washington, and later occupied a high
government position in his own country
has gone to his new post in Rome as
Greek Minister. He and Nine. Coromilas
formerly Miss Anna Cockrell, OF Wash
ington, are being extensively entertained
by their many friends In Rome.
Mrs. George w. Cocktails. wife Of Col
Cocktails. L. S. A, Is visiting her sister
Miss Julia W. Rodman, at her home In
New Bedford. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-09

According to an italian scientist who
has classified 1000 cases Of self-destruc-
ton, more suicides occur between the
ages Of fifteen and twenty-five than at
any other period Of life.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-09

edict of Lieut.. william ii. Santelmann.
leader Of the Marine Band:
Parents and others having children In
arms shall be prohibited from bringing
babies. who are crying or otherwise be-
yond control. to the Monday afternoon
concerts OF the Marine Band"
1t Is an old order and has Just been
revived because of recent protests that
crying babies spoil the whole fun" The
musicians who make up the Marine Band
as well as its master are good-hearted,
good-natured men. 1t is with n touch of
reluctance that they see this order en-
forced. They know that many a mother
is obliged to stay home IL she cannot
bring the baby along.
But the majority rules And the ma
jority prefers music unmingled with the
sometimes ''untiny" voices Of tiny lis
teners.
So there,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-09
Society Doines in ano Around
Eel Ole National Capital lee

away. entertained at their home In @
street northeast Saturday night In honor
Of their tenth wedding anniversary. Pink
and green streamers and ferns formed the
house decorations. and an orchestra play
ed throughout the evening. A buffet
luncheon was served and was followed by
several Instrumental selections by we'll
known local talent. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Boyer. Mr..
and Mrs. John wrenn. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
L Poor. Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Landvoight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Nc
Cafrey. Mrs. Harry Leech. Mrs A. +.
Collins. Mrs Hempler. Mrs. John Zir-
weis. Miss Katherine Jeckte. Miss Dor
othy Leeeh. Miss Margaret Boyer. Miss
Madeline Seger. Mr.. J. NJ. Leckie. Mr..
Keyser. and Mr.. L. W. Collins.
! Nine. de la Ruehle. who has been at
left Washington on Sunday for New York
City.
Mr.. II. w. Rhodes Of San Francisco.
reached Washington on Saturday and is
registered at the Hotel Powhatan.
Mrs. Selden p. Spencer and Selden p.
Spencer. jr., of st. Louis, Mo-, are spend
Ing some time at the Hotel Powhatan.
Mrs. Francis ii. Leggett. of New York,
who Is stopping At the Shoreham. enter
tanned at a dinner last night in the rose
room. Her guests included former Am
bassador and Mrs. O'Brien, Mr.. c. II.
Tancred, and Mr.. G. r. Renson. Of STRAIT
ford-on-Avon, who also are stopping ut
the Shoreham.
Gov. Glynn. Of New York, arrived At
the Shoreham last evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-09
sisted Bishop Harding in the cornerstone

sisted Bishop Harding in the cornerstone
laying.
DR.. McKim, commenting on the "twen-
tieth century Christianity" of DR.. Elliot.
said he was mot surprised that one who
did not believe in the atonement and
divinity of Christ should feel that we
need a new religion. for evidently his
religion was quite insufficient to supply
the needs of the human heart"
The subject OF his sermon was the
Stewardship Of the Christian Congrega-
ton as Related to the Holy Scriptures, the
Holy Sacraments and the Christian
Faith" as embodied in the Christian
creed. He urged his hearers to fulfill
that stewardship.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-09
WESLEYAN ALUMNI TO DINE.
JsdEe Knapp VIII BE Toastmsstei
at Banquet.

The Wesleyan University Alumni Asso-
citation OF Washington will hold its annual
banquet Friday night at the University
Club. Judge Martin II. Knapp. formerly
of the United States Commerce Court.
and president OF the association, will be
toastmaster. apd about forty persons are
expected to be present.
DR.. William A Shanklin. president of
the university. and Warren r. Sheldon,
secretary Of the University Alumni Coun-
Gil, will be among the speakers
The Washington herald., 1914-02-09
SAD BUT TRUE, BABIES
MUST STAY AT HOME
Marine Band Leader Rules that Cry
ing Kids" Cannot Attend
Concerts.

Honest ter goodness, IL that kid was
mine I'd burn it."
well I should smile; the nerve that
some people has got; / can't see what a
woman wants ter get married fer IL she
hain't got no one ter take care of the
babyr'
81 hope to die ifNthis amt the limit
Ev'y time think can enjoy that tune
to the end, some kid starts squealing."
Calm yourselves, lovers of music and
haters of crying kids" No longer shall
your enjoyment be turned into agony and
murderous thoughts. For such is the
The Washington herald., 1914-02-09
SUFFRAGISTS ENTERTAIN.

tioa Every Sunday.
The Congressional Union held an in.
formal reception yesterday afternoon al
its headquarters, 1870 street northwest
The success of the affair prompted the
union to decide to make IL a weekly az.
fair, and it will be repeated every Sun
day.
Mrs. ellison Gardner received for the
union and was assisted by Miss Ruti
Noyes and Miss Mildred Koonce. The
receptions are given largely for the bene-
fit of those suffragists who have no time
for social functions during the week
The Washington herald., 1914-02-09
Reyburns Return Soon

Mrs. John L. Reyburn and Miss Eleanor
Reyburn are at their home in Philadei-
phia- They will come TO Washington in
March and occupy their n street resi-
dence during Lent
Mr. Ferdinand Won Stumm and Nine.
Won Stumm, formerly Miss Constance
Hoyt, are spending the winter in Rome
where the former is secretary Of the
German Embassy. They are both taking
a prominent part in the social life In the
Eternal City.
Mr.. John W. Garrett. United States
Minister 10 Argentina. who Is visiting his
mother, Mrs. T. Harrison Garrett. in
Baltimore. will sail for Europe. where
he will join Mrs. Garrett in Switzerland
before going to Buenos Ayres.
Miss Catherine Britton is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine Elkins at their home In
West Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Haxall Harrison,
of Baltimore. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Pell. of New
New York. are visiting the latter
mother, Mrs. Robert Nj. Thompson, at
her home on Sheridan Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patterson Hopkias,
Of 1915 Euclid street. have gone to Baitf-
more for q few days. and will attend a
private view of the art exhibition at the
Peabody Institute this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse C. Shoemaker. as
sisted by their niece. Miss Aurelia Hath
The Washington herald., 1914-02-09
TO QUIT G. W. o. PLACE.
Pref. Henry C. Jones Going to Uni
versity Of West virginia.

versity Of West Virginia.
Henry Craig Jones, assistant professor
Of law In George Washington University,
has been appointed dean OF the law de-
partment of the University OF West Vir-
GINA
Prof. Jones Is a graduate of Harvard
University. 1t is understood that he will
remain at George Washington University
until June, not assuming the position at
the West Virginia institution until next
fall.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
PROF. H. 2. ROBERTSON
 CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE
His Friends Urge i1im to Seek Nom ination State Superintendent
 of Public Instruction

It has been definitely announced ny the friends of Superintendent H. .. Robertson of the Mesa schools made to go into the nomination pri- maries as d candidate for state SUD- erintenGent of public instruction. It was known year ago that Pro- lessor Robertson was being urged to enter the race by d number of the influential educators of the state as well as by some of the leading Democrats. At that time he was regularly employed as head of the Mesa schools and would not sac rifice the work here to enter the race. However. since it has becom, definitely known that his, term of of flee with the Mesa schools Wil cease on July l the demand has dou- bled and according to the statement: of his friends he has acquiesced.
 Professor Robertson has been resident of Arizona since 1881. Q large part of which time has beer spent in the school room as an in structor. He is probably one of tho best known educators in the state. He has acquaintances all over th' state. He has resided in Giia ano Yuma counties where it is said that he will poll d heavy vote While he is a Democrat. and has been : faithful worker for the party. a fac' which is well understood through out the Mesa section, il is believed that he will poll q heavy vote from all parties for the office is one whicl is not strictly a partisan one.
 It is said by those who are urg- ing the race for the nomination thai many of the school teachers of the state will declare for Professor Rob ertson It is claimed that with tn, school force interested and workint for one man without regard to poli- ties that it will mean much in the way of election
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
GARCIA LIBERATED

Jose Garcia was yesterday lberat- d from confinement in the city jail lfter being in but a short time. The man appeared yesterday in the city of Chandler with several dollars worth of wearing apparel and offer d it for sale It was not long un- il the officers was on the trail and he man was arrested. IL developed ater that the goods belonged to Mrs. '. F. Whittacker who runs q store It North County Line south of the own of Chandler. She testified that he had the goods on her wagon and be bundle in some manner was lost. Garcia stated that he found the
 undle and that to keep from eNcit- ng suspicion he buried the clothes the sand To prove that he done
 $ he said he took the officers to his ;and pile and showed them where he goods had been cached. His story was straightforward one and ne evidence was not considered suf- icient to hold him and he was ac- .ordingfy given his freedom.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
OFF TO THE HILLS

A. A Meyers and Fred Geringer left Monday for an extensive trip into the northern part of the state They are journeying overland with q good wagon and team and expect to cover several hundred miles be- fore they return. The first place that attracts their attention is Pres = cott, where they will remain few days. then go on to Jerome. From the mining town they will go to Flagstaff and over to the Grand Canyon. The return trip will be made by the way of Payson and Roosevelt.
 They expect to take all the time necessary to make a good trip and will remain among the pines until cool weather. They carried Witl them Charley. the well known DOT ter for the Meyers barber shop and he will act in the capacity of a general roustabout, giving the others more time for pleasure