davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
NAVAL BILL
BREAKS RECORDS
More Than Hundred Million Dol
lars -Appropriated For
New Ships

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s--Carrying
appropriations OF Sl2e, ,Se4, asa for
two new bsttieships. SIX torpedo
boat destroyers, one big sea going
torpedo submarine, three coast de-
tense submarines and four small tor
pedo boats, the annual navy apprO'
pristion bill was reported TO the
House today.
Il reduces the department ssti.
mates by S4,s00.0oo. The navy In
crease authorized will cost ultimate
" 1855, 900 for which initial ap.
propriations Of e17.60s.o0o are made.
The two new dreadnaughts will cost
SIS o0O, 900. and win b built In pri-
vate yards instead Of the federal
navy yards. The three new coast
Defense submarines viii b built on
the paoifc coast The four small
torpedo boats are to be stationed on
the Gulf coast.
Representative withsrspoon, Hen
sley, Buchanan and Gray Of the
House naval committee. nled q minor.
ity report today. denouncing the ap-
preparations recommended IN ''uneS-
cuoable extravagance and criminal
waste OF the public funds" They
declared that the appropriation az
coeds the largest amount ever spent
II one year by any other nation Of
the world, and asserted that there ID
no need FOR construction Of any more
battlsships.
Among the small appropriations
provided for are. for Increase Of navy
chaplains from - 70 s. and for In
crossing the cost Of the Pearl harbor
dry dock, Honolulu. from el.%s6,o00
u ol.see. 900.
The bill authorisss the secretary
Of the navy 70 report nsxt rear ~
nrdius ne dssirsSiiity Of ccesSsues,
Ing : federal ssnee Plate yleat 6
1900 Or se.sos esss aanas' sspssasy'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
CHAMPION STARTS
TRAINING FOR AD

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Lou Richie,
brother OF the lightweight champion,
busted himself today rounding up
sparrtng partners who will help put
Willie Richie In shape for his en-
counter with Ad Wolgast ut MIL
Yankee on March ~. The champion
viii arrive here tomorrow TO start
training. Wolgast will ret down 70
work at Milwaukee on Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
ToMoRROws ENTRIES

First Racs--seiiing. s-ysar- -oids. Z
furlongs: xAdmiravs Daughter. ~
Ada Kennedy. So; xThomAa Hare. 104
xIIsnatar r101; Gnpa4.- -108: Ceoa. 10
Dalstou. liz.
Second Raes---selling. s-ysar- olds and
up. 4 furlongs: xChristophiDe. s7
H~'d ics: den. MascSmo%ss. RSnnaTsniiis liz. ~ marcy
Third RaSe-1-yesr-cIds and up
81; sosius. IS: vssted Rights. ss: John
Resrdon. i0s: Dorothy Dean. lie.
Fourth Race--S.yeer-o chapulfe.
pec handicap, value q. 500, 8 furionws
Little VIII. %; PanhacSspi 90: Man.
io1: Kingworth, ioi Any Time. io2
116; Orb. l16: Hodge. l27.
Fifth Race--Selling. S-year-olds and
UP. mile; Kick. IS; Ave; "a; xFirs'
dero. lo5; Marshall Tilghman, 1os
swede. Sam. los; Anon, l1e.
sixth Race year olds and up. III
miles: xTahoe. sS; Mamie Mcepe. 100,
Burnt Candle. 100: Rey. 102: Falcada-
106: xLittle Marchmont. los.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
TAFT DENIES HE
has SOLD CUBS

CINCINNATI, O.. Fsb. -. 0hae1ee
r. TAFT, owner Of the chicago Noteeor
Il league beeoeell e1uh. toocy oen1eo
thai the oune BAD 49, - q TINly
WsrneT NeW York bo1 0aou1ootufos.
Tan leeIayg1 he had nevee 49, 7or
heard fSom Warner, Who n Quote1 -
sayiAg he putghased ne club fEoO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
AT IUARRx
HEAVY RAIN STOPS
OPEN-AlR WORKOUT

OULFPORT, Misc. Feb. IA
heavy rain last night left the grounds
soaked and made It impossibls for the
Tigers to get any outdoor practice
this morning.
The skies are clear today and II 70
sxpectsd that regular outdoor work
viii be possible tomorrow.
Manager jennings has his men
WORKING indoors today. YONKBR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28

Tsrst Race-PurSe 0Soo. S-ysar. .olds
and w, selling. s furicnes: stficlc. los
xpr Dcvsherty, i9s; s9aEnant. iSi:
sssSs:soss;s s,ss:s s. i0'' Dicks Pet ~ Billy
second Race--Purss $500. s.ysar.
9:. 9p:sn. iSs; S:riu%; iCs; ,msss,Sh Li9GySss,
prcvinss; los: ssrv,ssnce. ,, no jog: .ce-si'
and up. selling. . furicngs: Joe Finn.
%; Rye straw; lis; rR.i:igh P. o.:
tria. 11e: xNimbus i07.
Fourth Race--Purse $3.50. 3-year-
oids and up. mile ana 20 yards. Fseth-
Sr Duater, 1lo: Frank Hudson, l14; Bob
r.. 10: Sherlock Holmse 80; Irish
Gentleman. 100: T.. II. Adsir, ZOE.
Fifth Race--Purss eSe0. 9.yesr- -oida
and mp. selling, nile--xMastsr lin.
l07: xBuss Around. so; xeaow Flakes.
i03: Lord Wells. iis: xBanto Jim. -:
x0aty Fallen. lie. BIg Rock. 10;
Coekspur. lis: Milton, n. iis; Inspect-
or f.essrads. III.
Sixth Race--Purse $500. Swear -olds
ana up, selling. mile and 70 yards
Henry Hutohisor. 11e: xBrando iO7.
t0uuy Roy, ~; The Hermit. %: Hcac
6Nnd. 10; Rod snd Gun. t0s. StNirs.
iiE: xeepciveda. 1lo. PLANT. i1e. Ben
sAictira- 1is: Jim canrey, ia; Rag
man. iis
-$ ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
TRAFFIC SQUAD
TO BE DOUBLED
BY GILLESPIE
Fifty Men viii Be on Duty In
stead Of Twenty-Five,
Az Formerly
GUARDS TO BE PLACED AT
ADDITIONAL CROSSINGS
Changes Make for Greater Safe
ty-Hours Of Omcsrs
Rearranged
GUARDS TO BE PLACED AT
ADDITIONAL CROSSINGS

Important changes IN the trafnc d.
vision. eftective March l, win double
the number OF men on duty ct I'M
portant crossings in the downtown dis.
trict: win furnish trafnc tfncersN for
many crossings hitherto unguarded,
and revoiutioniss the nours OF the traf.
nc ofacers.
Fifty men will be on duty on the
crossings from 4:So until 8 o'clock p.
M. the rush hour. instead Of the "a
men who formerly were on duty II
those hours.
The day shift will report ut 7:46
o'clock In the morning. instead Of
O'Clock, cutting out the Is minutes OF
duty when there was practically moth
ing to do.
That squad consists Of Is men, who
stay on duty until II o'clock, when q
relief squad Of 2S men comes on duty
and stays until o'clock. The day
squad returns 1t Z. until 6:15 O'Clock.
and at 4:30 II doubled BY the Is rUIiei
men who work rntil 1880 O'Clock. A
few OF them viii work on the main
crossings until $50.
During the rush hour the following
crossings not previously guarded will
have traflc o0lcesS: Opora house
crossing. woodward and Adams. Bates
and JofRerson, Jefferson and g. An,
toine, Brush and 0ratiot Beaubisn
and (3ratiot. Library and 0ratiok JET
ferson and Brush. 0ra&iot And Hast
ings, 0fatiot and Antoine. Hates and
Farmer, Michigan and Wayne. Mfcnf
nm and Abbott. state and Dhslby
Fort and Shelby, Lafayette and She.
BY. Cass and Grand River. Campus
Martins and Monroe, and woodward
and Henry.
Two men will BE- ct Jefferson and
WoodwArd-aves, instead Of oae: thres
men at woodward-ave. and 0tate-st
instead Of one. and three 1t Wood
ward-ave. and Fort-st. instead Of one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28

Dictator Would Deny Right Of
United States To Ask For
Vengeance on Ranch.
mans Slayers

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 2s.--The Mex.
ican foreign ministry today asserted
that Clemsnts vergsra. killed at
Nusvo Laredo. was Z Mexican citi-
zen, and declared the United States
was without publication tor demand.
Ing that Gen, Huerta avense the al.
legged murder.
Senior ROJas. the new foreign min
lister. said that the Huerta govern.
ment would DO its best to protect the
life and property of oil non-combat-
ants and to punish muIderers, but de-
MED that The United States Swas con-
cerned with the death Of Vergars.
. One hundred federal soldiers Of the
g1frison> q Chipsla, state o6 0uer.
revo. mutinlod carly to1ay killing the
colonsl of the rsg1zpent and deliver
Z! i,E - tom ~. esss = " oeassatatioa.
NJ rAsO. Tsxas. Teb. ~. 0eorts
G. Carothsrs. special agent of the
state department, and Charles Per
ceval, British vico-consul. at Calves
ton. are both here today and are man.
ifeSttng NO immediate Intention Of 60
Ing to chihuahua, MEXICO, 70 investi.
gate the execution Of william 8. Ben.
ton. British subject. Both are said
TO have been Designated By their gov.
ernments to accept Gen. Villas offef
to allow representatives OF both coun.
tries and Bent0n's widow to view the
executed mans corpse. Perceval to-
day continued his conferences with
El Paso persons regarding Mexican
conditions. MGny doubt that he will
60 at al. 1t II regarded ~ sisnifi.
cant that he has held several meet.
ings with the leaders Of the mass
meeting Of protest which was held
here last week In an effort to force
intervention.
0ustave Bauch. American. II still
mfsstng, but interest tn his case has
been 0vershad0wed by the develop.
msnts In connection with the Benton
case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
.f tn ~ ;,<s<' .s<s,z ~ \.
Wishart Leads ~ Fln
End q the Twsnt 4 |I
Lap. Driviag = =
rife spesd
BIRDMAN ATTB1oP
FOLLOW DEVIL
Pullen. Anderson, o.
Palma and llarquia g
In Early Sta9e o( ~ n

2s,---oriver NarouIS x1Y1 e
meohanIelan InI.1eo1 "
InIuries ~. soeloHo Nj ::Sl z|
WaruuIo Nsahn1 fW5n ~ E
n M fhlr4Ieeh - n
palma m,ade M Nroi
rsen q 4skn ~ Sse 9I y 4 U
Msrnsi. ~ thraass1l
aneard "a. 40 o1l6cr
thIr4v.4hird w,aa ahooX " = n
sidncahla msroln. i M "a Il; .s!.S
nmrsr. ~ ts.kre,, y, =
usrcmiss sssnh.sSs f2 ~ .lYf =
sv.r ~ - arivs~ Iss;S7
esSn. Hsush. ,.,orc ,sS1rl
s..~~. ssLs~ q - ~ u
- ss..,.sIs - - ~ ~. 49,
mcurseS .xhsir' s.s,iiSI 4
:. -s'' B q e'.es b y *
aAnsrA ,s,,ssrSx 59x.,x .ssa'
rts@ - .1SS-~1 ~ 9S1 e
- 80 1,,1s, 1rs,sr. & ~ y a,
- tn~ SS~3e. 5f S1{ ~ 2
"a ! ~ = AZ ,s \ SSz3 Isl RI
800 ,,ysr TStX r. ~ ;S3
other 6rfvs5s = 1rs S1n{
tervals ~ Ik soconAS ki7 j
irinal sntranfs Is fke r11s
excent ma Mason csr No ~ N
Carbon drfver. vhich vt0n f11E
in the Vsndarbtlf cun rnro. e.
A broken crnnkshaft Afonk "
TctsIa0 Ied until TIE ir,1f11 D, y
when he developed tire tyo6l = II
was compelled 70 pfop. yRloknt4 r.
into the lead and entered tho 1rf1
four miles ahead Of the noId
and Andersen alao passo1
while he was changing ttreg, tut
dy when he got started oeoDn
an s0-mile clip and quickly t11
close to wishart .0ldAel6 Y u
Palma were then running II G1x11 <G
seventh places. sl. 4
In the seventh lap Tetlol T.
again compelled to step - c1n
tires.
Finishing the tenth ixps l( g..
MAS still Ia the lead and 0Ety1
miles an hour. Pullen end
were In second and third ~
speCtively. Having Ag1ia e1r
tires, TstslaR rapidly ovogeoqnI<j
leaders and was II fourth plne1
Oldnsld hfth and D. Pn1Do
Oldnsld and De Palma were ~
not showing their full speed. v1sl
In the Flat No. IL. was the 1xgt q
er to Withdraw. DrUkvu vHave Ii
Cd him to quit
At the end Of the twenty,nrot 11I
Wishart was still leading with 4 +
ZEN, Anderson, Old1eld, pe ro1n
and Marquis {olloxiHg n - lt1
named. Cooper withdrew o So75 =
OF valve trouble and Tstsjon ~
compelled TO Quit in the sov0n
because OF 4 broken cylindo1.
During the twsnty.AYst M ASl
Glen Martin appeared 0TD0o ~
course and asroplaneA alk6e H.
speeding ears. He soon ttro1 = g.
chase,. however. and rotnKo1 vDr<'
spot above the stand wheecr RS 49,
| ca at an altitude Of f,oDo ~ 6lr
watched the race.
Another thrilling ruoo tuG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
LATEST SPORTING news
RACE RESULTS
Ar CHARLESTON.

First Race-Purss' $500: s-ysar.olds
and up; selling: furionr: Ilorsi
Tss.n rSss cds. s to J. 10 to 10 snd .eS sS 70 w'G
;'sons 70 ,Sisd. H 'o1Ga" Tl%s: lis H as Gssnsns
issss ssSss .n reSt slso
Sscond Race--s.ysar- -oid and up;
purse. $500: selling: 6 furtongS: Font.
to .n% ana ';:n! e j. wsc; "scond Amfrss Pro-.
Time. l:M IS. Daily watsrs. In
cislon. Castara. Premier and Bariun'
Third Rac.-sell,ng; handicap: purse
$500; s-year- -olds and up; furlongs:
Feather Drfhtsr. S to I, 2 to 4. and 4
20 3. won: coppsrtown; TO = 3 70 2 2
TO 10. aud TO 3, third Time, l.l1.
Rye straw. Parior Boy and Elwsh also
Fourth Race-rhe Palmetto Derby;
purse $4,000: s-year -olds; mile and
-ana- quarter; Ivan Gardner, to j, 70
1, and to 8. won: to- i
4 70 f-a4sa-Sto 5. second: Charlcston-
Time: s:is is. czsr Michael. Polly II
and Deposit also ran.
Fifth Race--seiling; purse $500: ..
year-olds and vp; furiongs: Joe sssir
passing. Z to l. s TO and even. second
Toddling, s to 5, to 10 and out. third
Time: 1:31 10. Inferno Queen, 6hor'
lock Holmes Merry Lad, Lost Fortune
Oeprth also ran.
At JUA0BZ.
First Race-A-year-olds and up
selling; 6 furlongs: DAylight, to 1
to l. and even. won; Baron Dc kalb
Riiiie. 8 TO s, 4 to 8. and 2 to 8. third
Time.N:i3 as Ferrona. Lee Harrtsol
H.. Dad Stearnss.. Darky King stal
lico, Maggis and Or. J. b. Berry aise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28

CONouDDS BARBER SHOP.
wkmo OF clean, quick service: baths
SVorything modern. III Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28

The Young Meas Basketball team
Iof wcodWardAvs. prOsbytesian
church. tCnigh&. Howou No. booa the
only victor opsr ths yeuhg moa this
ssasoa sn1 2 bot asht b sEpscted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
~ JOHN {. Nev,N,

oAals Correspondent The United Press
WARRINGTON, D. -Cy Feb 29.=The
constitutionalist leaders In northern
Mexico are willing to pay money dam
ares for the death Of william 3. Ben
ton. Wfhiie defending Xllla.a- action In
executing the British rancher. WORD
reached here unofAciaIly today that
Carrsnxa and his chief advisers would
willingly conpeusate the widow should
rnRland indicate that such action
would aid In closing the incident. Bu'
it n stated from high British source
unless II II found that Villas origfna
tCsutssuea % Pags n1gAtD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28

Jsb Prantang Desc Rlght. ,19n'
Pristiue c., II John r. R-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28
MONDAYS ENTRIES.

x-Apprentics allowance claimed
Weather, clear. Track. fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28

Fer petents an1 trsAeass1s 80
- ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28

ANIMAL wHLRARs 80 u.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-28

Apprsatice allowances claimed.
Cfovdy and fast.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29

The remedy these conditions axomatthe same remedy
that all successful school systems FIRST require
that the teachers thoroughly the subjects they propose to teach
Second require teach those subjects The first pon 1ur
teore involves of great weight that worthy OF cap
emphasis No to entru his body TO surgeon VINO
has hospital attended cnic medicine we
are certain knowledge but partial element pracca
skill be why one should ehru
child be taught to who has no clear o
successful instruction has actually done the WORK WIN
competent critic hand tell him wherein he was uccessu anu
wherein not
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29

published Suggestive rather than compulsory
variations they generally followed The first
the course practically disappeared Greek its distinguish
taught in but eight schools to total of 80 pupils The
the mansay of Vermons secondary system
eduaon schools Latin Al cent of the total
high 9123) studying Latin and 50 cent
that The two remaining
English and the commercial enrolled in 92 re-
specve cent and 1863 cent OF the pupils The former
is found all schools and constitutes the minimum undertaking OF
high school, the latter in It's complete form u e. covering ou
years and including senogaph ypewng etc. in 10 schools while
bookkeeping given advanced classes four additional
schools and to the first and secondyear pupils IN Il more lee
schools teach commercial subjects1
The nature of these clearer when
them spirit chronoogcay the last three are all derived
The Latin seeks substitute for Greek the
English for both Latin and Greek and the commercial course
foreign requirements introducing at the
motive As is well known the order OF educational
prestige the best minds being directed to the Latin
or classical the English and commercial
lacked distinction -Four subjects common to all courses:
English algebra plane geometry and ancient history For reasons OF
able to derentate the treatment
the various These studies were necessary
IN prnarng certain pupils college, therefore the standards
established for all This well illustrates what has happened TO
secondary instruction accepted by the colleges for ce
fcaon The feeling has been that certain pupils might
need these subjects college, and that therefore they
must taught amount that the college has approved
or prescribed The thus hardened into system of inter
cangeabe units its weeabshed method and area
measured with afford of relative
theoretical to be suto each school and college Official
From dependence upon the higher institutions this system
been referred to the domination OF the college and clearly
SUCH both what accepts and IN what rees IL mas become
regime that few teachers realize its
oppression Of principals sometimes take liberties but these
indicate period week ' .@s . se s @ a Roman
s' ..ravs e h~s @n .~aass' is Ii. .ner,a
aHnop and s.ase. which FURNISHES on.
elasticity This Of course desirable STRIP but success in that d'
English and commercial which wa. cal
School Ruor 1917 are drawn from the pnrrn ' sas"
aforesaid exception only what y" actually beng done
s". a..se- tie ass'' the
Unn~s utnn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-29
Q. THE CURRICULUM
A. EDUCATIONAL ASPECTS

present Vermont mgh schoos Is peo
largely committee OF the vermont
shoomase Club and approved published by the Department
of Education in July, 1907. 1t is as follows:
The border vidette., 1914-06-13
ORDINANCE No. 9I.
Electric Light and Power Franchise to Spiro s. Proto and Monte
 M. Mansfield.

The Common Council of the Town of NoRsles, Arizona, do ordain as fol- lows:
 Sec. l. That 8 franchise be and is hereby granted to Spiro $ ProLo and Monte NJ. Mansfield and their success lsors and assigns to supply the inhabit- ants of the town of Nogales, Arizona, with electricity for all purposes to which the same Is now or may here after be adapted, the duration Of said franchise to be the period of twenty five years, to commence on the fifteenth day of June, I3l4-
 Sec 2 The said Spiro $. Proto and Monte M. Mansfield shall have the right to erect and maintain in the town of NogaIee, Arizona, electric light works for the manufacture of electric lty for the purposes above expressed. and to operate and maintain the same
The border vidette., 1914-06-13

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS, PORT of Nogales, Arizona, May goth. 1914. No tice is hereby given that will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, Tues day, June I6, 1914, at 200 o'clock, at the local custom house. merchandise hereinatter described. UNCLAIMED: Ooe aSSayer'S outfit, consisting of IT. P. rotary steam engine, one 6 H. r. vertical boiler, and 2I packages of assayer's appliances including furnace, assay tongs, buCking plate, assay CrUcibles, etc
 SEIZED: silk shawls yards silk; yards lace; : pairs ladies gloves, I drawnwork handker- chief; 0 boxes face powder; wool blanket; { Pauaina hats; silver spoons; fiber hammOckS; I mems riddng saddle; canvas telescope; B pounds tobacco -four lots); bottles various iiuuors. CHAS. F. HARDY, Collector of Gus
 ton1S- 5-5O-S.
The border vidette., 1914-06-13
A NOBLE WOMAN GONE.
Wife of Mayor |. w. Mix Dies in
 Los Angeles.

Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Dolores Escalante de Mix, beloved wife of Mayor l.. w. Mix of Nogales, Arizona, passed away last Sunday afternoon, June 7th, 1914, in Los Angeles.
 For many years she had been a rheumatic sufferer, and during the past dozen years had visited many famous health resorts, both in the United States and foreign countries, in the hopes of bettering her condition.
 About six months ago Mayor Mix accompanied his wife to Los Angeles, where she had since been under the treatment of specialists of international re- putation, who did everything known to modern science to pro- long the life of one who was loved and highly respected by all who were fortunate enough to know her. However, the end came last Sunday, her husband, her daughters, Mrs. Lieutenant A. l.. P. Johnson, U. $. A., and the Misses Beatriz and Consuelo and little son, Leandro, being at her bedside when she passed away.
 On Wednesday the body ar rived in Nogales, being accom- panied by the bereaved hus- band, children and son-in- law, Lieutenant Johnson.
 A large number of friends of the deceased and the sorrowing family, met the funeral party at the depot and escorted the body to the Mix residence on Terrace avenue, where it lay in state beneath a mountain of beautiful flowers, of which there were many offerings, until Thursday at 10 a. m., when the funeral took place from the residence and the Church of the Sacred Heart, of which deceased was a most devout member for many years, during her residence in Nogales. 7.
 Intermept was in the Odd Eel lows cemetery. -
 The funeral, which.was one of the largest ever held in No gales, was presided over by Rev. l.. Duval of the Church of the Sacred Heart, which was inadequate to hold the hundreds who were present to do homage to the dear departed, who will indeed be missed.
 The pallbearers were: Judge Frank J. Duffy, Bracey Curtis, Ed. Titcomb, H. M. Clagett, Theron Richardson, George H. Feidler, T. J. Wylie, Manuel Escalada, H. Gordon Glore and Ramon Vasquez.
 During the hours of ten and twelve o'clock. every business house in Nogales was closed and Judge w. A. O'Connor adjourn ed Superior Court until ? o'clock p. m., out out of respect for one of the line city's most be- loved citizens.
 Besides her husband, Mayor l.. w. Mix, members of the inn mediate family who survive her, are two sisters, Mrs. H. K. Chenoweth of Nogales, and Mrs. Henry Nabouir Of Philadel- phia; four daughters, Elena wife of Lieutenant Johnson, U. S. A, stationed at Honolulu, Josephine, wife of w. B. Kibbey, Jr., of the Hacienda Alamo, Sonora, and the Misses. Beatriz and Con- :Suelo Mix, of Notre Dame, San Jose, California, and one son, Master Leandro Mix of Nogales, besides numerous neiceS and nephewS here and in Penn. All are here except Mrs. Ma .bouir and family.
 To the sorrowing family we extend heartfelt sympathy, for we too loved and respected Mrs. Dolores Escalante de Mix.
The border vidette., 1914-06-13

Tobacco salesmen wanted. Earn $l00 monthly. Expenses. Experience un- necessary. Advertising and take or ders from merchants for Smoking and Chewing tobacco, Cigarettes, Cigars, etc. Send cents stamps for full par ticulars. HEMET TOBACCO Co.,. New York, N. Y. 6-l3-10t
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-01-09

que Dor raz6n do edad infirmeza no
pueden usar sales asperas catarticas,
pildoras purgantes. Estas deben
siempre ser evitadas, porque q 10 meior
su efecto es solo por un dia. Mientras
que un remedio genuine como la.Miel de
Pepsina actia suave pero permanente-
mente,
Sc puede obtener en- cualquier botica
Dor Scots. 6 s1.00 la botella. Siempre Sc
parantizau los resultados Sc devuelve
ell dinero. I'd. la hallar8 suave en- SD
accioh, agradable al paladar, y libre de
dar malos resultados, sus propiedades
tonifcantes tienen un valor in6istinto
para mujeres. Es el t6nico purgante
mas usado en- America hoy y miles de
fsmilias 10 guardian siempre con elias.
Las familias que deseen probar una
muestra gratis, pueden obtenerla libre
de porte, escribiendo al DR. W. B. Cald-
we'll, 4i9 Washington St., Monticello Ill.
Una tarieta postal sera bastante.