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


 To AMEND SECTION 1 OF oRDIN- ANCE 78, ORDINANCES OF THE TOWN OF MORALES, ARIZONA, SAID oRDIN- ANoE 79 BEING ENTITLED GAN oRD1N- ANcE ESTABLISHING FIRE LIMITS AND PRESCRIBING BUILDING MATERIALS IN THE TOWN OF MORALES, ARIZONA"
 Be it ordained by the Town Council of the Town of Nogales, Arizona:
 Section 1. That Section 1 of Ordinance 78, Ordinance of the Town of Nogales, Arizona, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: ~
 .- "Sec. 1. That all that portion oi Ebe town'of Nogalee, Arizona, bounded and described as follows, to wit:
 Commencing at point on the
The border vidette., 1914-10-10
STATE OF ARIZONAI

STATE OF ARIZONA, County of Santa Cruz '
 Before me. Arthur H. DeRiemer, a Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona. personally appeared c. E.. Wood and L. M. Raines, known to me to be the persons whose names subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this first day of October. 1914.
 (SeaO ARTHUR H. DERIEMER,
 My commission expires July 10, 1913
 First publication Oct. 10. I911. St.
The border vidette., 1914-10-10
Democratic State and County Ticket
STATE OFFICERS

Mark A. Smith. ...... u. s. Senator Carl Hayden .Rep'tiVe in Congress
 D. L. Cunningham. ........ Supreme Court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
Ball andSdebaker Declared VodEverbody Park Tod
WELSH GETS DECISION
FROM WILLIE RICHIE
Two LightweightS Go Full
Twenty Rounds in Battle
for MOrId'S Title.
BY GEoRGE OONsDTNE.

LONDON. July THE worlds
light weight title changed hands Tues
day night after twenty rounds OF the
most remarkable lighting ! ever saw.
Perhaps the most remarkable feature
of all is the fact that neither Freddie
Welsh, who won the decision so far
as the referee was able 70 announce
it nor Willie Ritchie-who started
fully 200 potential knockouts with
out landing one-even staggered his
adversary once
Viewed from this angle Freddie
Welsh won the title more easily i1an
any challenger OF any division who
ever annexed a worlds championship,
for Freddie never was even slowed
up by Richie. while the latter was
coming more strongly In the twentieth
than in any other round OF the fight
There really were only three blows
in the entire fight that by any stretch
of imagination could be called effec-
tive and the San Francisco boy landed
them all. Once in the third round
Richie caught Welsh coming in with
a straight right TO the stomach that
made Freddie glad 10 be able 10 hang
on and stall through the remainder OF
the round.
Again in the thirteenth Willie
landed the same right straight on
Welsh's nose, opening an old cut on
that member. In the seventeenth
Richie caught Welsh square on the
jaw as the latter was Strengthening
out Of q crouch, but not even these
wallops did more than give Welsh's
supporters an instant OF apprehension
and none Of them compared IN force
with the many others Richie started
that did not land.
AS hard as il is TO admit II, I've
got TO say that Welsh went out in
front from the tap OF the gong and
with each succeeding round, increased
the lead until. with the fight half
over. the ringside bettors were
derisively shouting offers OF "a pound
to a penny" (S5 TO cents) on Welsh.
And that brings me TO the second re-
marka5le feature OF the fight.
For a week prior 10 the contest
| odds have been TO on Welsh, but
at the ringside Tuesday night hun
dreds OF Welsh men who had Travelled
! $50 miles TO see their idol annex the
! title, literally threw their savings at
| Ritchie's fanciers and forced odds up
/ TO Z TO 4, even as high as to l on
/ Welsh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
FIFTY MILE GALE
PREVENTS BOAT RACE

NEWPORT. r. l.. July S.-There
was no racing between the cup yachts
as a 50-mile gale from the northwest
kicked up such a nasty sea of Bren-
ton reef lightship that the regatta
committee Of the Eastern Yacht club
decided 10 postpone the race until
Wednesday The Eastern Yacht club
officials were relying on using the
New York Yacht club floats and sig
nails which were on the tug Julie Mo-
ran. The Moran started from New
York at about 1880 Monday morn
ing and ran into the teeth Of the gale
and as the weather was thick the Mo
rams captain put into New Haven for
shelter. and did not put in an appear
ance here until O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon.
The wind has shifted to the south
west and while still blowing hard viii
probably blow itself out before morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
TWO BALTIMORE MEN
ARE BOUGHT BY REDS

BALTIMORE. Nd. July s.-Man-
ager Dunn Of the Baltimore Interna-
tional league club has sold Shortstop
Claude Derrick. formerly Of the
Yankees. and Outfelder George
Twombley 10 the Cincinnati Reds for
$4,000. He has also disposed Of Out
fielder Birdie Cree formerly OF the
Yankees to an American league club,
presumed to be the Chicago White
SOX. although Manager Dunn Tuesday
night would not verify the latter =
sale. The sale Of these players
was the only way that Dunn could
recOup on the financial losses ne has
sustained since the invasion Of the
Federals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
The Welsh-Ritchie Fight by Rounds

the jaw. Ritchie was fighting hard
and trying D put Welsh out bur both
were slim on their feet when the gong
sounded. IT was fairly even round
with the advantage slightly in favor
of Richie.
Round 15-The round opened with
fierce lighting. Richie landed with
both left and right. Welsh got a
right to the jaw and then put his left
through. cutting Ritchie's mouth.
Considerable infighting in this round
and it ended with the men fighting
close to the ropes. Round was fairly
even.
Both Men CIinch.
Round 16-In this round both men
clinched frequently. Welsh used his
left with greater effect but seemed to
lack the punch with the right The
first hard real blow came when Welsh
smashed his left TO Ritchies jaw.
Richie landed several jolts to the
face and then made a terrific right
swing but missed Undisturbed by his
failure he got home several blows TO
the face, but Welsh retaliated with
his left so frequently he had slightly
the better of the round. The round
ended in a clinch
Round 17-At the outset Of this
round the opinion among the experts
at the ringside was that Richie would
be given the verdict The American
was much stronger and his blows had
more effect than those of Welsh.
Richie landed heavily with his left on
break away and got Welsh in a cor
ner but waited too long before put
ting in the finishing punch. He
missed a terrific uppercut Richie
was chasing his man all through the
round and Welsh was trying to keep
out of his way. 1t was easily Ritchie's
round.
Round 1S-Ritchie's hard fighting
in the latter rounds had completely
offset the advantage that Welsh gained
in the early sessions. Ritchie realiZ-
ing the necessity of forcing the fight
ing, took the fight TO his man. who
was encouraged by the shouts of the
Americans who cried fight him.
Willie, the American started in at a
fast pace using both right and left
with terrific force ONLY Welsh's
superb guard saved him from a
knockout RitChie's face was covered
with blood as the result of a smash
/ ing left which Welsh landed on his
nose He swung with his right to put
/ Welsh out but missed by a fraction of
an inch. Welsh put up game fight
and held the honOrs even. He re-
ceived great ovation for his game
! uess
Both Men Rush.
Round 19-Both men rushed to-
gether at the gong. Richie tried
for a knockout. following his man
round the ring. He dazed Welsh with
| a terrific right to the jaw. Welsh
was on the defensive Ritchie sent
lefts and rights 10 the body and head
and the rounded ended with Ritcbie
Following Welsh along the ropes
| Welsh managed TO save himself nv
superb boxing and the honors were
fairly even
Round 2O-Welsh came up eameIy
but Richie carried the fight to hin
| hoping to accomplish in this ro1nd
which he failed 10 accomplish in the
two preceding rounds Welsh seemed
10 be undismayed by the rushing tao
tics Of the American and again held
I OF Rltchie with his clever defensive
tacticts
The American was unable to land q
: telling blow, though he appeared 70
/ be strong at the finish.
Referee CORR awarded the fight To
Welsh on points
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
LEAGUE LEADERS
CAPTURE SECOND
FROM HOLSTERS
Slug Ball Hard But Question
able Decision by Umpire
Gives Them a Chance to Get
Three of Their Runs.

South Bend and Bay City bastmen
terday. and although the Hoosiers got
just two hits less than the Beavers.
the league leaders gave the home boys
a beating Umpire Blake has an idea
Of a foul ball and IN this game he had
two OF these funny ideas with the re-
suit that the Beavers got at least
three more runs than they were en-
titled 10 by the rules and regulations
OF baseball The score was II 10 3.
When Blake called a ball that
looked good from the stands a foul in
the sixth round, he paved the way
10 three extra runs in that inning. Up
TO that time the HOLSTERS still had a
chance. out that decision let in trio
Of Beavers and then the South Bend
prospects looked like so much mud.
Bay City was leading at the time
~ the count OF four 20 one and there
we're two down. Bussey was on third
and Jenkins was on first when COombs
came up. He hit two balls that looked
as IL they had feel in front Of the
plate and on each one Of thom Lake
threw 20 BeaH, but Blake called them
fouls. Coombs then hit past third,
Bussey scoring. Harris came through
with a triple and COombs and jenkins
crossed.
Got Three to Start.
Danny Jenkins gang went out and
got three runs in the first after Duffy
had famed a pair. Every kind Of a
hit but a sacrifice was brought forth
hy the Beavers in that round. Barry
started il with a double to right cen
ter. The next two men up famed
Harris dropped the ball over the right
field wall for a homer. scoring Barry
ahead OF him. For that home run
Harris received "A bunch Of flowers
from Beyer's floral store. DOnnelly
tripled to center and scored on Bru-
bakers single
Neither club did much in the sec
ond. bat in the third one HOOsier run
came over BrOder lead off with a
single through short and third and
Kiefer hit 10 short Grodick singled
past first into right Broder counting.
Then all was quiet until that event
full sixth Steele grounded out to
Beall and Joe Jenkins walked. Bussey
singled to center. Barry went out,
third 10 first. Jenkins singled past
first and Joe Jenkins scored. Then
came Coombs and the single that
should never have been, scoring Bus
sey. Harris triple Scored COOmbs.
in the eighth Bussey was hit by
Duffy. Barry got a double, Bussey
scoring. Danny Jenkins singled and
scored Barry Two flies 10 the ont
field furnished the first two outs and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
HAS YOUR CHILD WORMS .

Most children do. a Coated. FuTred
Tongue. Strong Breath. Stomach
Pains Circles under Eyes: Pale. Sal
low Complexion; Nervous Fretful.
Grinding Of Teeth; Tossing in Sleep.
Peculiar Dreams-sny one of these in
dictate Child has Worms. Get a box
Of KickapOO Worm Killer al once. IL
kills the Worms-the cause Of YOUR
child's condition. Is Laxative and aids
Nature to expel the Worms. SUPPLIED
in candy form. Easy for children 60
take CSC, at your Druggist AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
Jenkins was caught at second on Don

Jenkins was caught at second on Don
nellys knock.
Stevenson doubled in the eighth
after Grodick and Diem had gone
down on flies. Korfhagen's single put
him on third and he scored on Beall's
hit past first Lake singled TO CEN
ter scoring Korfhagen. Lake was
forced at second by Duffy.
Brubaker started the Beaver ninth
with a single to right center. Steele
sacrificed. Joe Jenkins tripled and
Brubaker scored Stevenson booted
Bussey's bang, but Jenkins was held
at third until Barry lifted a long
fly TO right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
DUNDEE WILL MEET
RIVERS IN JUAREZ

Ell PASO. Texas. July s. Johnny
Dundee and Joe Rivers Tuesday
signed articles TO fight a 2O-round
bout before the Pastime A. C. in
Juarez on the afternoon of July %
Dundee and his manager, Scotty
MOnteith, arrived tonight from New
Orleans, Rivers is expected 10 come
here from Los Angeles early next
week
Roy Onutt is at the head of the
newly organized athletic club and
plans 10 heNg the top notchers from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
FLINT DEFEATS JACKSON
Climbing Bunch Win Out by Eight to
-Four Count.

JACKSON. Mich, July S.-Jackson
played spiritless ball behind poor
pitching Tuesday and lost to Flint s
TO 4. Martin, who started for Jack
son. was wild and ineffective. Cross
man. who followed. was also wild
and was put in a hole by errors.
Morton was effective except in the
seventh and eighth.
Flint ....210 1912 20t-S 13
Jackson .... O00 600 220-4 ,
Morton and Dunn; Martin. Cross
man and Swan. mpire-Pearson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
Welsh Leads FYghting.

Round 1-F1ghtlnS StaTleu a.
1914. Welsh led. attacking Richie
fercely and the champion clinched
Ritchie led his left and then landed
a good right on Welsh's body. Welsh
quickly got even with a straight left
to the jaw. Richie took the lead in
the fighting and kept close to his OPP
ponent. Welsh put up a brilliant de-
tense. Richie sent a fierce right to
the jaw and a great cheer came from
the American crowd. This was the
last blow struck in the round, IN
which Richie had a shade the better
of it.
Round 2-Ritchie again took the
offensive, put swung wildly at Welsh's
head and the BritOn whipped in a
blow with the right, then clinching.
Richie tried TO uppercut In the
clinches. Welsh went after Richie In
hot style and kept the champion on
the defensive On the inhghting
Welsh seemed TO have the better of
the argument. He was much quicker
and many of his blows got home
through Ritchies defense. The round
ended in a clinch. 1t was Welsh's
round.
Round 3-Ritchie led his left TO
Welshs jaw but the challenger
clinched. Welsh landed heavily on
Ritchie's body. Welsh pushed the
fight. and got TO close quarters twice
with Richie. on each occasion he
planted his right to the body. and fol-
lowed this with a singing lef. to the
jaw The men were fighting fierCely
as the round ended. 1t was Welsh's
round.
Exchange Of Blows
Round There was a pretty eXhi-
bitiOn of boxing by both men and
then they clinched. rs they broke
Welsh put a left to Ritchie's jaw.
Richie cOuntered with a left to
Welsh's face. Then followed a fierce
exchange of blows a close range in
which Welsh landed frequently on
Ritchie's body. Richie got in several
fine upper cuts. Referee CORR got into
one mix-up and Richie accidentally
struck him. At this moment the bell
sounded. The round was even.
Round 5-Ritchie took the offensive
in the fifth round and got in several
swift punches with his left. Welsh
poked Ritchie on the jaw with his
left and then clinched Richie up
percut him. Welsh landed his left on
Ritchie's chin. but Richie retorted
with a good right TO the Jaw. Welsh
then got home a hard right swing on
the jaw. Welsh was landing hard at
close quarters but Richie was getting
stronger and fighting faster The
round was even.
Round 6-Ritchie again took the
offensive and landed a right swing on
Welsh's head. A fine exhibition of
open fighting followed Richie Cot
home a beautiful right but Welsh
rallied and hard fighting followed.
Richie was cautioned against holding
Ritchie got home several more telling
blows. both lefts and rights inflicting
heavy damage on WelSh's face.
Welsh's blows also marred his beauty
however. The honors Of the round
were slightly in the Americans favor.
Richie is Stronger.
Round 7-Ritchie again went after
Welsh who seemed TO be growing
weaker. He clinched continually.
Richie was distinctly stronger The
American forced the pace all the way
with right and left jabs but Welsh
rallied toward the end Of the round
and made a good showing. landing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

Battle Creek tied il up in the third
Tuesdays game became a pitching
duel before Walls and Williams, the
local twirler getting the better breaks,
winning 10 3. Walls struck out four
batsmen and Williams eight An er-
ror. a bObble and THIS double en-
abled the Crickets 10 score the win
ming run in the seventh.
Adrian ..003 600 000-3 s
Battle Creek 003 900 1O'-4 6 l
Walls and BOwden; Williams and
MalColmson. Umpires-Erh bar and
Slear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
EARLY LEAD Is WINNER

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July S.-Sagi-
nav defeated Kalamazoo this after
noon in a fast game 10 ?. The Wis
itOrs drove Jacobson from the mound
in the third inning during which time
they scored all their runs. Curtis,
who replaced him. was invincible.
Jones pitched great ball for the
Ducks, but perfect support was a
great asset.
Saginaw ....012 600 OOO-s I Q
Kalamazoo . 900 600 101-2 s Q
Jones and Holmes; Jacobson. Cur
tbs and Walsh. Umpipe-Green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

well for the Mud Hens but gave way
TO Sieger in the tenth. who filed the
bases. and Simpsons triple polished
them.
Toledo -. 600 Dol OO2 O-3 s 4
Lansing e. 200 900 DOL IS 2
Baxter, Sieger and Hart; Dodge and
Mattison. Umpire-Philbin>
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
LANSING WINS IN TENTH
Dodge Walks Eleven Men But Pulls
Out a Winner.

TOLEDO. o.. July S.-Dodge issued
free transportation for IL men and
uncorked wild heave. but the Ian
sing Senators won in an extra inning
engagement &c J. Baxter pitched
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
Summary.

Sacrifice hits-Barry. Steele. Two
base hits-Barry. GrOdick, Stevenson.
Three base hits-DOnnelly. Barry, j.
Jenkins Harris. Home run-Harris.
Strike Outs-By Duffy 3 by Bussey,
4. Bases on balls-Off Duffy. 2. Hit
by pitcher-Barry, Bussey. Umpires
Blake and Cote. Time of game
1.45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League.

Washington. Z: st. Louis. ,.
All other games, rain.
National League.
Pittsburgh. ;: New York. 2.
Federal League.
Buffalo, 81; Pittsburgh. II.
Chicago. D; Kansas City. 0.
Indianapolis. Z; St. Louis, 4.
Baltim ore Brooklyn. rain.
American Association.
Columbus, Z; Kansas city, 4
Minneapolis, 8; Cleveland. I.
St Paul. 6; Indianapolis, 3.
Milwaukee. u; Louisville, 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
WILLIAMS WINS IN DUEL
Holds Adrian While Battle Creek
Forges Ahead.

BATTLE CREEK. July S. After
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

St. Louis at WashlngtOn.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
National League.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
b. Brooklyn a. Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Federal League.
Kansas City at Chicago.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
st. Louis at Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
South Bend 3, Bay City IL.
Flint s. Jackson 4
Saginaw 3, Kalamazoo ..
Lansing s, Toledo 3.
Battle Greek 4, Adrian 8.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Adrian at South Bend.
Saginaw at Kalamazoo.
Flint at Jackson.
Bay City at Battle Creek.
Lansing at Toledo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

all divisions here TO fight. Negotia-
tons are already under way between
Offutt and Leach Cross for a bout
with the winner OF the Dundee Rivers
match. Joe Mandot has also accepted
terms TO fight before the new club
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
PRESIDENT WILSON ON ALASKA

In his message to congress December 2 1913 brief synopsis of which published The Pioneers columns at the me President Wilson laid before that body the needs o this territory and the duty of the toward orcbe and at h
 e when fate of the Alaska railroad bill hangs the balance the portion the relating Alaska makes most interesting reading. The President said
 "A duty faces with regard Alaska which to very pressing and very mperave perhaps should double duty for concerns both the political and the material development of the Territory The people of Alaska should be the full territorial form and Alaska oehouse should be unlocked One key system of railways These the government should itself build and administer and the ports and terminals it should itself control in the interest ali who wish them for the and development of the country and its people,
 But the of railways only the first step only opening the door, How the tempting of the country to be exploited another which shall take the liberty o from calling your attenon for policy which must be worked by considered theory but lines of practical expedeny It part of general problem ot con- evaon We have eer hand working out the problem Alaska than the states of the Unon and the principle and object the same wherever touch We the of the cuony not lock them u There need be conflict jealousy and federal authorities for there essential dit ference of purpose between them The question must be used but destroyed wasted used but not monopozed upon idea of individual rights against the abiding of That policy be worked out by confer ence and concession which will release these and yet leopard pate them for have doubt and be done lines of regulation which need be less acceptable the people and of the states concerned than to the people and the large whose heritage these are We bend counsels this end purpose ought to make agreement easy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
A SENATOR'S ANOMALOUS POSITION

It tRe inconsistent that Senator McCumber of North Dakota should be found among the opponents the Alaska railroad bill For years after the civil and until the railroads had brought tide of immigration into the great Northwest what known North Dakota looked upon from agricultural point much the light Alaska present through East eyes The idea of its agricultural possibilities scofed at and people believed that while might be fairly useful grazing try the idea of its becoming farming community preposterous Today the thousands of prosperous farmers the thriving villages and and the fact that the famous Dakota hard wheat commanding higher price than other cereal tributes the of the empire builders of those remote days These things made possible not by enterprise alone but by the fact that congress lavshy subsidized railroad building by grants of millions of of land that supposed be comparatively worthless but which proved be among the valuable and fertile country Four hundred and miles of railroad through North Dakota constructed by ad compared with 2S6 miles Wah
 gon and 227 miles Oregon The number of of land granted by the United States government aid the of railroads reached the total of 55,5O4,994.59
 The railroads aided by the gift of lands brought the of the United States and the of the Southern Pacc which constructed by the aid of bonds guaran teed by the the United States had escape from losing the principal of the bond issue In the of the Alaska railroad expected that the government will be called upon pay The plan proposed for the
 bond of $35 000000 such bonds be redeemed by the aon of redemption fund which shall be paid the earnings of we'll 50 per of all moneys derived from the sale disposal of any of the public lands Alaska the coal minerals contained the timber thereon Thus the railroad will eventually become the