davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1915-05-01
FOR SALE.

One balf interest in the re gistered Perch con stallion "Grevin.
 One Percheon - bred mare, five years old.
 One span of young horses broke to work; very gentle. Four years old.
 One span of three-year sor- rels, being broke to work.
 One good buggy mare; will work anywhere.
 One small bay horse, double seated buggy and harness.
 One two year-old lilly and two yearling colts.
 One 34 inch Bain gear float; one Finch wagon; one single truck.
 The Wylie Transfer wishes to sell all the equipment on hand and purchase an up to-date auto trucking outfit. If you are in the market for some of the best bred stock in this section, we ask yon to see these offerings before purchasing.
 WHILE TRANSFER Co.,,
 T. J. Wylie, Manager.
The border vidette., 1915-05-01

deceased, to the creditors of and all pc, sons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix, at the law office of Duffy & Pur- dunn, in the town of Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Santa Cruz.
 PETRA M. DE TORRES,
 Administratrix of the estate of Loreta Mendibles, deceased.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona. this 17th day of April, 1915. 4-24-5
The border vidette., 1915-05-01
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest CuIied From Our
 Exchanges.

Applications for the position of postmaster of San Xavier, ten miles south of Tucson which has just been eSta blished as fourth class DoSt office are asked for.
The border vidette., 1915-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
0324

Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, April 2, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ben K. Wilson, of Camille, Ari- zona, who on Aug. 15, 1908, made homestead entry, No. O324. for S3 NJ NE4 NE4, S4 NE4 NE4, SEf NEf, Sec. 9; WI NW4, Sec. 10, Township 22S, Range 1SE, G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to esta blish claim to the land above described, be- fore W. A. O'Connor, U. S. Com missioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 25th day of May 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Stephen Alexander, Edward c. Bartell, Samuel l.. Mathers, Hezekiah Clark, all of Camille, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, 4-24-3 Register.
The border vidette., 1915-05-01
New Department in Mining Congress

A new department has been opened by the Arizona Chapter of the American Mining Con- gresS. It is an information de- partment.
 The officers of the Chapter hope before long to have on file relia ble and up to- date informa- tion about practically every mine and prospect within the state of Arizona. To this end they are issuing a general request to owners to send all essential in formation they are willing to disclose about their holdings to the head office, IF North Second Avenue, Phoenix. Upon request
The border vidette., 1915-05-01
SHERIEF'S SALE.
No. 336

Roy & Titcomb, Inc corporation, Plaintiff. vs. Thomas M. Park, Frank $. Shaw and o. ID B. Howell, doing business under the firm name and sty To ward T. Sheehy, Jerry Sheehy. Pat rick J Sheehy. Daniel J Sheehy and Anthony O'DonnelI, Defendants. | Under and by virtue of an execution and order of sale issued out or the Su- | perior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the county Of Santa Cruz, on the 20th day of April, 1915, and to me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered, | on the judgment rendered ia said Court | in the above entitled action, on the l 18th day of April. 1915. for the sum of Two Thousand Six Hundred Thirty three and 62- 100 Dollars (s2, 6sS. .62) law: ful money of the United States of America, with interest on the sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred FIfty- five and 60-100 Dollars (2555 6O) from the 9th day of February, 1915, at the rate of six per cent (Go% s) per annum, 50 100 Dollars (S29 50L costs of suit; and the expenses of this sale, and for the foreclosure of lein upon and for the sale of the following described property:
 All the following described mires, mining claims and properties. being situated in the Tyndall Mining District in the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, of which the names. with the numbers of the books and pages of the records of mining locations are record- ed in the office of the Recorder of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, are ss follows, to-wit:
 Koyer, recorded in Book : at page 4O3
 Town, recorded in Book l3 at pages 185. 1S6 and 189
 Alexander Hamilton, recorded iu Book 13 at pages 96 97 and 98.
 Jim Blaine, recorded in Book B at pages 89. 90 and 9l.
 Rad ium, recorded in Book 8 pages 162. 163 and 164.
 O'Donnell, recorded in Bo ok II at pages 532 ct seq.
 Belmont. recorded in Book 8 at paees I66 167 and 168.
 Sheehy. recorded in Book at pages 16t, 165 and 166
 Jerry, recorded in Book 8 at pages I'll. 172 and 173.
 Banner, recorded in Book l3 at pages S7. S8 and S9.
 Gi1ve, recorded in book at pages 16S. 169 and TO.
 Pueblo, record ed in Book I3 at pages 100. l01 and 102
 Nellie Farrell. recorded in Book IS at pages 95 and 96.
 Andrew Jackson. recorded in Book 13 at pages 93 and 94.
 Maggie Tgo, recorded In Book l3 at pages 9l. 92 and 93.
 Together with the improvements thereon and the appurtances thereuuto 
 Pubic notice Is hereby given that will, at the Court House door of said County of Santa Cruz, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., ou Monday the 10th day of May, 1915, sell at put blIc auction to the highest and best bidder for cash. in lawful money Of the United States, all right, title. claim and interest of the above named defendants in, of and to the above-described property, or SO much thereof as may oe necessary to satisfy said judgment and costs of suit, and all accruing costs.
 Dated April 20th 1915.
 w. $. McKNIOHT.
 Sheriff.
 H. WALKER. 24-9t Under Shepif.
The border vidette., 1915-05-01
a blank, to be filled out and re- turned will be furnished

| ct Dldnh, to pc nlloQ out ana re
 turned, will be furnished.
 Every day we receive in
 quiries about mining properties
 and about mining districts, or
 opportunities to invest in mines
 of certain character" said
 Secretary John H. Robinson 1 These inquiries come from all
 parts of the United States and
 even from foreign countries
 Each one is answered carefully. Sometimes we have been little
 slow in replying to letters of in-
 quiry because we had first to
 gather the desired information
 from the most reliable sources
 availa ble.
 Our desire is to have ac-
 curate information on file in this
 office bout all mining properties and districts in the state. Then
 when we receive an inquiry we can reply without any delay whatever, giving out the inform atiOn exactly as furnished to us, and in all cases, of course, stat ing its source. Our conviction is that this will do a great deal to stimulate mining in Arizona be- cause it will aid the prospective investor in obtaining data re- gar ding available properties and will enable the owner to get in touch with the man who has money to invest. The intention | of the Chapter is not to act as a | broker in any sense of the word | but merely to be a friendly | medium in bringing investor | and owner together, to their mutual benefit. Already several deals have been con- summated that are directly trace. able to the work of the Chapter.
 It is not only in ragard to mines that we receive inquiries. The Charter has been called 1pOn to answer questions about many other industries in Ariz- ona and has done so with the greatest of cheerfulness for the Jim of the organization is to ad- vance the interests of Arizona n every way possible. This of ice is glad to receive, file and disseminate information regard ng any industry that is carried ,n, or can be carried on within he state"
 The membership roll of the American Chapter shows a teady and satisfactory increase. 1t the present there are over co members in good standing nd more are joining daily. Local ections have been organized in Slobe and Tucson and both are [ fiouriShing condition. !
 Highly encouraging news of he general condition of the min 1g industry throughout the | tate is being received at the 5 'hapter headquarters. Zinc and 8 opper are soaring in price and .. lany mining men expect. the 7 ed metal to go to twenty cents
 pound shortly. Copper mines T nat have been wholly or partial 5 hut down since last fall are re- tuning on their former basis. [ he strong demand for gold r lines which became so notice ble in the course of the winter, f OntinueS.
The border vidette., 1915-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Loretta Mendibles, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned adminiStratrix of the estate of Loretta MendibleS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05
Obituary. Gilbery.

Dinah Newcomb was born in
Devonshire, England, Dec. Ia, 1881,
and was married to Hugh Gilbery in
England, during the month of July,
1851. She died April II, 1915, at
Lancaster, Wis. Mr.. Gilbery died
several years ago.
As much as 40 years ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbery immigrated into Canada,
and five years later they moved to
Grant county, where they resided
until death. To them IA children
were born. of whom six survive.
They are: Mrs. William Fox, who
has always lived in England; Mrs.
Emily Battle, Canada; William,
whose home is in Minnesota; Mrs.
Thomas Keitlinger, Lancaster;
Charles, of Cassville; and Mrs.
Charles Mccartney, Rewey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05
CaSSViIIe for ROaStS.

Everett Blackburn, of Beetown,
raises "baby beefers' of the Aber-
deen-Angus breed and about this time
of the year he turns off bunch Of
them. Last week his crop seem
ed ripe, so he took Is of them to
Cassvile to ship to Chicago market.
Just to satisfy himself of the
weight, he had them put on the
scales, and they tipped the instru-
ment at no pounds each, which is
pretty good weight. These babies
looked so good to the Cassville butch
ers that they took on the whole bunch,
and the story goes that the people of
Cassville are eating the most tender
and juicy beefsteaks of any people
in Grant county, or nearby.
These "baby feef'' cattle are from
II to IA months old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05
0bituary-MunsOn.

As was mentioned at the time of
her death, Mrs. Malinda Munson
was born in Trumbull county, Ohio,
in the year 1926; she died at Lam
caster. April IA, 1915, at the ripe old
age Of 80. She was known in thes
parts for many years as Grandma"
Munson.
With her husband and their family,
sle came to Wisconsin in the year
1868. and settled in Grant county.
Here they lived, and here the mother
died Of the 10 children born to
this union, four are living: Mary,
now Mrs. Truesdall, Ohio; Nettie,
now Mrs. Richie, living in Iowa ;
Lottie, now Mrs. Ballard. living in
Michigan, and Wheeler Munson,
Lancaster, at whose house she died,
aad from whose house was was
buried.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05
0bituary--D

Harriet Fitzgerald was born in
North Lancaster, March 8, 1841, and
was married to Abram Y. Decker on
August 9, 1868. She died April 27,
1915. To them seven children were
born, of whom three preceded their
mother into the great beyond. The
four living are: Charles H., of
Campbell's ridge, near Bridgeport ;
John, of Lancaster; Braman, of Hop
kins, Mimi. and their sister, Nellie,
now Mrs. NJ c. Crane, Osseo, Wiscor-
sin. These, and the bereaved hus-
band, are left to mourn a devoted
mother and wife. Then, there is a
daughter, in effect, Hattie Pierce
Cohen, who lived with Mr.. and Mrs.
Decker from childhood, until she
married. She now lives in Rochester,
MINI. She and all the children were
here for the funeral.
Mrs Decker was for many years a
faithful member of the Methodist
church, and was buried from that
edifice, the Rev w. A Weyhrauch,
officiating. Interment was made in
Hillside cemetery. She was also a
member of the w. r. c., and was
chaplain of the order for number of
years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05
Uncle Johns Happiest Man on Earth.

Oh say, Charley, Uncle John is the
happiest man on earth. You remem-
Der he used to hang his feet out of
the window nights so as to give them
a thorough airing III order to stay
with them the next day. Well, the
health officer got after him and
threatened to quarantine him for a
contagious disease unless he hauled
in his feet. The consequences were
that he was compelled to either fish
or cut bait, and he went to using
Barker's Antiseptic, ard today his
feet are finer than silk. For sale by
j. T. Bennett. ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05
Cooperative Packing.

A new venture, known as the
farmers Cooperative Packing COM
pany has been organized at Madison,
for the purpose of building up local
packing business in the adjacent
counties, which through their loca-
tion, ship their stock through Madi-
son to Chicago. Representatives are
in the field in Grant county endeavor-
ing to line up the local farmers be-
hind the proposition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05
Let Pa Come.

If you would would stuff clean,
new papers under your carpets, after
having them beaten, send Pa down to
The Herald office with nickel and
we will exchange him a big bundle
for the coin. And we always give
Father big bunch for his money.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31
Wednesday Morning, March 31, 1915.
HOW TO Ger DRUNK

From Dr. w A. Evans medical expert of "Thc Worlds Greatest Newspaper" former health officer of Chicago we learn how a sensible would go about getting drunk The advice comes late Cor Ar'- zona, but it's interesting.
 The shocked reader may object that "a sensible wouldn't get drunk" but let's not argue about that Tho point s that most who indulge in yinous, malt or spuous excesses are very stupid staging the per formance Whether they do it without reconciliation or in "goingtc cget-drunkand-goshhovE dread-it" spirit they blunder in the execution and suner unnecessarily So here is Dr. Evans sysem-take it or leave it:
 To begin with. don't get drunk when you have cold The cold may excuse for "jaa" but irs 9 poor foundation for it.
 The same is true of wcariness. Don't ge, drunl, when you're tired you simply add alcohol fatigue natural fatigue If you tired when ,nc inspiration slikes you. rest up for a day or two
 Then, before starting the celebration, take dose Of salts or castor oil.
 Now you're ready If you must get drunk. why go ahead and drink But choose clean well ventilated place to do in. Don't hang around hot stove i, {, close room dirty floor sprnkled wt' sawdust and pneumonia germs You need fresh air-oxgeu-to bur up ,he alcohol
 Before you reach the unconscious stage, pick ou tl place where you're going to sleep It should be @ well aired room, cool but not too cold Be sure the wnd7w open and you have bed clothes to keen you from being chilled when your vitality ebbs low it will while your system is working to throw of tho poison.
 When you wake up you'll have a healache bad taste aud dry cough Take some caomcl or compound cathartic pills and dose os headache medicine anl drink lot Of water Now taka little nourishmeut say a glass of milk and cup of coffee then package Of chewing gum After that outdoors and take some exercise In day youn feel fairly decent again
 But" the shocked reader objects, If getting drunk involves all that trouble and inconvenience, why gc drunk at allc"
 Why indeed?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31
KEEPING HUSBANDS ON THE JOS

The Chicago Bureau Of Public Welfare after an in- vestigaon into the for husbands deserng their wives announces that Next steady employment plen- y Of children undoubtedly be tho best possible guarantee of marital permanence and solidarity" Or, in plain English, when womel have plenty of children, their husbands don't run away This truth may be taken account by the steadily growing number of women who don't want be bothered with babies"
 Among the other best bets for keeping husbands at their husbandng job are these:
 The wife should be big and strong Cthere the tra- dition of chivalrc devotion to the little wife" and thc weaker sex" goes glimmering)
 The wife should be a good cook
 She should be good-natured
 Thus we have B formula that makes 1t fairly easy for to pick out wife to whom he'll want to stay married The girl in the case should be healthy do. nestle, amiable and above all eager for children Any woman who lacks these qualifications should do her best to develop them.
 The bureau fails to provide women with any such handy rule for picking out husbands The best it can do in that respect apparently to them that boring manif he has steady work-is far more likely to stay support his family than man earn ing a big salary
 As for husbands figuring out how keep wives on the job nothing about that Wives are not much given to running away from their homes. Desertion a a peculiarly masculine practice
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31
IMMIGRATION FACTS
Why indeed?

During the decade I9ool9Ic our native born popu laton 195 per and foreign born pop ,lation 8O7 per cent
 Betaeen 1900 and 1910 the number of natives o Northern and Western Europe the United States de creased from 7ol6Ooo 67Ooooo while our population of southern and Eastern Europeans increased hon lS820OO to 5,O4SOOO during the same period
 generation ago a large part of our immigrants entered agricultural pursuits and 1890 there were more foreign born persons in the North Central thai m te North Atlantic states. Recent immigration has ao largely gone to the and industrial ccnters Of the east that according the last the foreign ooru population of the North Atlantic states exceeded that of the North Central states by about 100000.
 In 1914 immigrants went to Rhode Island than to Alabama Arkansas Georgia, Kentucky Lousiana Mis- sissippi North Carolina South Caroline Tennessee and Virginia combined.
 During the fiscal yea- leii only 23S91 immigrants were destined to agricultural states or iovo Kansas Nebraska North Dakota South Dakota and Ok lahoma while 33 .l92 were destined little industrial state of Connecticut.
 Recent immigrants show marked tendency to aYo'c acouiring citizenship through naturalization In 1912 bere were 226G535 foreign born white males twenty one years of age or he United States who bad moi even taken out first naturalization papers. while tn 1900 the number was only 9l49lz Putting it another yay in 1900 only 1S7 per Of our eligible immigrant populaton had taken no step toward acquiring citizen shin while in 1910 more than 34 per cent had failed to do so
 There are i2o males to every 100 females in our
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31
FEDERAL COURT WILL HAVE BIG CALENDAR
 DURING APRIL TERM
Eightytour c ases Are On The
 Docket And Equity Suits May
 Be Tried Any Time ApriI7-12

PHOENIX Mar 30-The calendar for the April term Of the United States district court which commenc- es in Phoenix on the first Monday Of April. has been printed and Is now ready for distribution Go attorneys and others interested.
 The total number of cases doeketed are eighty-four. Of which twenty are criminal and siztyfour civil Of the twenty criminal cases seven are De1d- ing or hold-oyers from previous terms of court and thirteen await Che action of the grand jury
 Of the latter nine arc for selling whisky to Indians, one for larceny. one for forging pension check. one for entering house uulawully with intent to commit larceny and one for assault with intent to kin Tine latter Is an Indian, In addition to the nine cases of alleged liquor selling to In- dians awaiting lhe action of the grand jury the calendar contains three old cases from former terms of court The H'NNt'.' 'tA''H I'iA'lANNn a| N JUL hlNlN NlAlll of the white slave act manufacturing opium conspiracy and perjury respec- lively
 The civil cases pending are classi- fled as follows bankruptcy, twenty five; in equity, twenty-one; damages. seven debt four; action on note, two; forfeiture. condemnation on ap- peal, reparation and trustees bond, one each
 The law and motion calendar will be called on Monday April 3, and on each Monday thereafter during the term unless otherwise ordered by the court
 Equity cases may be tried at any time from April 2 to April 12 inclu- siye The date for calling the calen- dar for setting of jury cases has not yet been fixed by the court but due notice win be given attorneys of the date later
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31
OUR MEANS AND oua sxREnsEs

The county assessors of the state are again busy. They have proceeded enough that there wll be falling off of vauatons for purposes of tuza- tion of nearly all classes Of property says Arizona Republican The will be marked in prop ery and town lots In this county the total valuation will be equal that of ear ago by millions of dollars and it is said that there will be- taluc away but so great in all ue other counties, where farm property and lots constitute so great a part Of the taxable property.
 The falling of would have been greater if the os- sessment had taken place couple of months ago but since the first of the year there has been appreoa- tion the market value Of property toward the point from which it receded after the depression of last fan and winter set in.
 Just what the cost of government for the next two years will be it is impossible now to say. That will depend upon what the legislature may do in the ordinary session but in the session just closed, while there many attempts by the curtailment of expenses they failed ultimately and if the general appropriation bEI had passed, with other changes than the house had made its partial consider alton of the bill the provision for the expense of ment would greater than tha of the last tive years. It may be assumed that when the legislature finishes it's work we win find that there has been no step taken toward retrenchment
 Yet, if the mines shall be assessed at the same fig. ures as last year, the valuation will be mil lions Of dollars less than 1t year the pre- yious year that the Of taxation will have to be greatly increased If an attempt is made increase
 the assessment of the mines bring the total to that of a year ago so as to avoid increase of the rate the State will likely find itself nvolsed in tedious litigation which time win leave the state with out funds. We that the law provides attempts provide that taxpayer complaining of his taxes is without standing in the courts until he has actually paid his taxes That statute of is fiction to which a man or corporation whose heavy enough to become matter of litigation, would no attention He would the make thc first move toward co- lection and start the litigation.
 It is very plain that if Che state wishes to avoid eA asperating the public will take into account that the expenses of the government must be made to ft Che lower valuation taxable purposes If the Legislature when it meets again will observe this necessity 1t will have the support majority any controversy that may arise between any other branch of the gog- ernment
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31
ernnent

Drink" said Chancellor Loyd-Georgc the other day in public speech is doing us more in the war than an the German submarines put together" He ey pained that the output of supplies, on which the success Che war depends greatey nterfered with by wor1men mcapactatng themselves for efficient serg- ices, through drink and throwing whole factories of gear. It is hnted that fl the condition continuca Great Britain may adopt almost extreme as those of Russia and prohibit Che liquor traffic at least unt'l the close of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31
SET HEARING FOR
RATE REVlsIoNs

PHOENlN. March 3O- Hearing of petition of the railroad for reyi- sion of the recent order of the inter- state commerce commission redlcng rates on commodities from eastern points 10 this section will be held at Washinton on April l2
 Notice Go this effect has just been received 5y the corporation commits sion which will be represented al the hearing with other western comads- sions
 Pending a decision in the natter the date when the reduced rates 80 into effect has been postponed froIa May ] Co June1