davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1915-03-20

Don Fran Xlin and Tom Han
 Ian are busy preparing to move
 into their new two story home
 on the Mexican side of the line,
 next door to Miss Rochine's big
 store. MeSsrS. Franklin & Han
 Ian have an national reputa-
 tion for square shooting" They
 are sure to do a big business in
 their new home which will be
 NogaleS headquarters for Old Mission beer. Date of grand
 opening will be announced later. J. Wells Smith, of the Hava-
 ed in Nogales the forepart of the week from Los Angeles, his home town, and Thursday went out to. the property of the
 company, situated on the west
 side of the Patagonia mountains. Recently some high grade ore
 was taken from the property and shipped to the customs Smelter. A number of NogaleS citizens are stockholders in the company owning the mines.
 Wednesday, Lou Stevens, de putty sheriff at Patagonia. was a ticiai business. He reported his section looking up in a mining way. The new mine and camp supplies for the Flux mine have begun to arrive and are being assembled at the mine. The first installnent include tents, wire for the tramway and a big motor truck. Superin tendent J. R. Collie is busy establishing a camp in the lower part of the canyon near the mine.
 w. E. Barnes, freight and pas Senger agent for the Southern Pacific, after spending several days here boosting the Southern Arizona Fair, returned to Tue son Wednesday afternoon. MT. Barnes expressed himself as pleased with the prospects for a great fair at Tucson, and hoped the people of Nogales and sur country would join in it a success. Secretary Bristol of the Chamber of Com rerce. has been very busy all week, boosting the Fair.
 At the special meeting of the common council held last Tuesday afternoon, the six o'clock ordinance was passed by a vote of five to one. As a result Ordinance No. 53 will be and stores will be clos ed between the hours of 6 D. ID. and 6 a. m. during the week and from 9 D. m. on Saturdays un- til 6 a. m. the following Mon days. The town attorney was instructed to prepare the ordin- ance and the matter will be dis posed of at the next regular meeting of the council.
The border vidette., 1915-03-20
MARCH 20, 1915.
LOCAL NEWS.

| ClUy.
 Gal Bates of Douglas, was
 here several days this week on
 cattle business.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Lanier are
 attending the Southern Arizona
 Fair in Tucson.
 Recruits for the 12th Infantry
 continue to arrive from eastern
 recruiting stations.
 Charley Reiniger, of Van Vert, Ohio, has gone to Sonora to in spect his mining property.
 Mrs Hardy, wife of Collector c. E. Hardy, is in Tucson visit ing old friends and attending the big fair.
 Editor H. P. Green of the Santa Cruz Patagonian, was business visitor at the county seat last Monday. I. B. Bowers has returned to | his ranch near Noria, Sonora, after spending several days here on private business.
 A big crowd of people from NogaleS and surrounding cOun- try are attending the Southern Arizona Fair at Tucson.
 Harry A. Smith, the Tucson land man, accompanied by his wife paved Nogales visit a couple of days this week.
 S. B. Goldman, auditor of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, was here Monday from Tucson where
 Early Tuesday morning Gov ernor Maytorena and his office and military staff, departed for the south, by special train.
 NOTICE Miss Andrews will teach vocal and dramatic art Price reasonable. Address, Mrs Patrick Hannah, Nogales, Ari- zona. adv.
 Mrs. Eveland, mother of Mrs George Dunbar, has returned to her home in Denver, after enjoy ing an extended visit here with her daughter.
 Conductor l.. A. Wamsley of | the Naco branch of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, accompanied by his wife, spent several days | here this week.
 Rudolf Petersen, one of Son. ora Bank and Trust Company's efficient clerks, is in Hermosillo, where he accompanied the body | of the late George Grunig.
 John B. Mcintyre announces himself as candidate for truS- tee of Nogales School District No. 1, at the election to be held next Saturday. March 27th, 1915.
 Miss Andrews wishes tc thank the 12th Infantry quartet, Mr. Peck, MT. Darling. MT. Thomas, and MT. Cox, for their faithful help and stage settings and music.
 Last Sunday President Bracey Curtis of the First National Bank returned from an extend ed business visit to Los Angeles and other points in southern California.
 c. B. Wilson, the big freighter of Patagonia, was here last Wednesday transacting private business. Chris is interested in splendid mining property near Patagonia.
 Mrs. Flattau, mother of Mrs Samuel Leeker, arrived in the city last Wednesday to enjoy a visit with her daughter and fami- Iy. The lady's home is in Mem phis, Tenn.
 Manager c. l.. Northcraft of the Sonoita land grant, accom- panied by Mrs. Northcraft, came down from Patagonia Wednes- day to help celebrate St. Pa tricks day.
 At special meeting of the city council last evening the vote was convassed. It was found that the proposi- 5ion had carried by majority of twenty five.
 If everybody in Nogales did 1ot get a shamrock, last We'd 1esday, it was no fault of Mamie Donaghue, manager of 5he National Hotel, and Manager Madden of the Cave Club.
 Pete Soto, brother of Mrs. w. F. Overton, is very ill with DotD +ho
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
SPITE FENCE HIDES
ROBBERS AT BEACH
Vandals Wreck Furniture After
Stealing Congressman
Vare's Clothes.

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. n.-Robbers
put a spite fence to a new use In loot
ing the summer villas OF Wealthy Phila-
adelphians In the most exclusive sec
tion Of Chelsea. The fence was employ
ed as shield to hide the intruders
from view while they broke into a side
window OF the homo OF Congressman
William 8. Ware.
Examination Of other houses in the
neighborhood showed that several other
handsome properties had been entered.
including that of Prof. Lightner Wit
mer. OF the University Of Pennsylvania.
Until owners OF these homes. closed for
the winter, get to this city and make
an inventory, the full extent OF the
operations OF the marauders will not
be known.
The spite fence and frame building
alongside Of the Ware villa were erect
ed by Archibald Lambert, owner OF the
tract between the Congressman's cot
tage and the boardwalk. Lambert put
them up when he was prevented from
street to his property.
This fence was high enough to per-
NIT the robbers to operate In the Ware
cottage without being detected. They
got away with a choice assortment OF
silk shirts. underwear anc Stttre belong
ing to the Congressman and members
OF his family, and then. apparently dis
| appointed that silverware and like valu-
ables had been removed for the winter
proceeded to wreck what furniture there
| was in the cottage.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
TRACKS TO REMAIN
ON AVENUE BRIDGE
District Commissioners Decide
That They Cannot Legally
interfere With Plans.

Following consideration Of a protest
from the Georgetown Citizens Asso-
ciation against the occupancy Of the
Pennsylvania avenue bridge crossing
Rock creek by street railway tracks.
the Commissioners announced today that
the placing of the tracks of the Capital
Traction Company on this bridge Is re-
quired by law and they do not feel that
they should urge its repeal.
They do not believe. they say. the
placing Of the tracks will congest traffic
as the structure has an ample width Of
roadway.
Resolutions adopted by the association
urged that the new bridge be kept en-
tirely free from heavy vehicular traffic.
and that the Commissioners endeavor to
have the law providing for its occu-
pancy by street railway tracks repealed.
and that instead the bridge on NJ street
be strengthened and repaired. and the
tracks left on this bridge.
d. r. McComb. engineer Of bridges.
submitted to the Commissioners a re-
port estimating the cost Of repairs ia
the NJ street bridge at $4,000. and stat
ing that It IL believed that the width
of the new Pennsylvania bridge Is am
pie for ordinary as we'll asc street car
traffic.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
SAULSBURYRESENTS
HEMINGWAY Letter
Regards Epistle From Single
Taxer Here as Threat or
Promise Of Support.

Senator saulsbury Of Delaware today
made public a letter to c. Il. Heming-
way, oo2 Twelfth street northwest. re-
plying to a letter from Hemingway.
which he resented as an attempt to In
nuence his action as q member Of tho
Joint committee on fiscal relations of
the District and Federal governments:
Hemingway wrote to Senator Sauls-
bury that single takers throughout the
country Intended to make the question
of single tax for the District OF Co
lumbia national Issue and that they
would work against any member OF
Congress who opposed the single tax.
Senator Saulsbury, In his reply. said
he considered Hemingway statement
"either as an effort to influence my
Judgment by promises OF support or as
a threat In case I take a contrary view
to that OF your own organization.
II will not be Influenced In the slight.
est degree" Senator Saulsbury's letter
continued. land I believe that any per.
son who occupies a position you indi.
cate. which I believe must b your own
not that OF your organization, In my
opinion is not good Amrican.'
In view OF the attempt to influence
him, Senator Salisbury said he would
have the letter published throuGhout
Delaware so that mo one will be 90
foolish as to write letter like this "a
me-"
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
STABBED Is HOURS
BEFORE HE KNEW 1T
Victim Thought Five Men Had
Merely Beaten Him on Face
and Head.

NEW YORK. Nov I7.-James Fitz-
patrick received a knife wound at /
.. m. yesterday which punctured his left
lung, but knew nothing about It until
physicians at the Post-Graduate Hos
pital told him fifteen hours later.
t1tzpatrtck was standing In the lobby
OF the Van Cortlandt Hotel when a
man entered. whispered to a bellboy ia
tell him Fitzpatrick was wanted outside
and walked out. As Fitzpatrick stepped
out .five men beat him on the face and
head. He returned to the hotel. had his
facial wounds bandaged. and went to
bed. He woke up with a severe pain In
his side, and was persuaded to 20 to
the hospital.
Manager W. G. Woodman. OF the Var
Cortlandt. told reporter that the
wounded man said to him:
II know who got me. won't tell
III handle this AFFAIR myself"
Fitzpatrick has better than an even
chance for recovery.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Southern Railway Rate
Application Granted

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today granted the application of the
Southern railway to maintain class and
commodity rates from Cincinnati to
Alexandria. Va. in connection with the
Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas
Pacific via Hartman Junction. Tenn,
lower than rates applicable on like traf-
fic to Southern railway intermediate
points between Alexandria and Orange.
the Southern railways application to
charge class and commodity rates from
Louisville and Cincinnati to Alexandria.
Va. in Connection with the Chesapeake
and Ohio via orange. Va. lower than
rates on like traffic to Southern rail-
way intermediate points between Alex
endria and Orange.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
400 ACTORS NAMED
FOR SUFFRAGE FETE
Miss Mackaye Announces Parti.
oipants in Susan B. Anthony
Pageant.

The names OF approximately 4oo Wash.
fngton men. women. and children who
are to participate In the Susan b
Anthony pageant which Ia to he pre-
sented here December IL under thu
auspices OF the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage were made public to-
day by Miss Hazel Mackaye. author and
director OF the production.
The pageant will depict In ten cpl
sodcs the life of Susan r. Anthony. the
great sufrragist pioneer. the first show.
ing her as girl OF twenty. who was
laughed at for her Views regarding the
rights OF her sex. and the last show
ing her a gray-haired woman of eighty.
urging the younger women Of America
TO, carry on the work she had begun.
The first rehearsal OF the tenth cpl
sode, which represents the celebration
Of Miss Anthony's eightieth birthday
here In 1900 is to be held tonight in the
Belasco Theater. There will be $50 men
and women In this episode. and a large
number of children. ranging from -four
to eight years of age. The scene will
represent the elimination OF the sur.
fragist's long career and Is said to pe
the most impressive feature of the pro.
ductton.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
No Firemen in Sight;
Citizens Save Firehouse

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-There would
be no fire house In Fort Lee. N. j., had
II not been for citizens. who put out
a blaze that threatened to destroy the
building. Not fireman answered the
alarm.
Protection Company No. Is the
name Of the fire fighting organiza-
tion whose headquarters were In dan
ger. Several residents of the town.
homeward bound shortly after mid
night. saw the blaze. and. while one
OF their number sounded an alarm
the others tore open the door and put
out the Are. after It had done about
800 damage.
II any member OF the protection
company" heard the bell. he remained
In bed.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
bethlehem SCARS
ON STRONG MARKET
Activity on Wall Street Con.
tinues. With Copper Stocks
Booming.

NEW YORK. Nov. J7-Bcthlchcm
Steel was leader in a strong market
on the stock exchange today. Activity
OF several weeks ago when mora than
p million shares were traded daily was
duplicated. sales for tho forenoon being
Coz 600 shares.
I..thlehem jumped 3I's points 10 49,
United states Steel sold at SS. Copper
stocks were booming on ru,nors Of a
copper merger. Baldwin Locomotive
sold as high as 124l4. n four point gain:
Crucihlc's high was ~ Studcbakcr 1853,
and Maxwell Motors S0is.
Railers were strong at tho opening.
and coppers werc higher
y. s. Steel opened down u to Y At
s6ss to x. United Fruit continued It's
advance by gaining "a overnight, open
Ing at 157.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
FUNDS FOR DEFENSE
TQBE CONSIDERED
Wilson Will Confer This Even
ing With Budget Committee
Members.

The outcome Of a conference to b.
held this evening between President
Wilson and members OF a budget com
mittee appointed by the last Congress
may be an announcement OF the Ad-
ministration's plan to raise the
money for a national defense pro-
gram. This question has become
many members of Congress declare
more important than the matter OF
the form preparedness" should take
In the last few weeks the President
has conferred with prominent Demo.
Gratis In both the House and Senate. and
always the question Of revenue has been
taken up at length. Many suggestions
have been made. including tarih
changes and increases in personal taxes.
but the President has not indicated d.
rectly what he would recommend.
To Discuss System.
It has been announced that the pur-
pose Of today's conference was to dis
cuss the feasibility Of establishing a sys,
TEN. under which lump sum would
Government and then apportioned to
different departments as deemed neces-
sary. However. on this committee are
Chairman Fitzgerald. OF the House Ap-
propriations Committed: Congressman
Sherley. Congressmen Kitchin and Gar
ner. OF the Ways and Means Commit.
tee, and CONGRESSMAN Hay. chairman OF
the Military Affairs Committee. 1t is
possible that at the meeting this even.
Ing the President will take occasion to
go into the matter Of money raising
Senator Underwood has discouraged
the idea of O Panama canal bond Issue
as being an unsatisfactory way. In
which to meet the expenses attendant
upon the defense program.
Higher Tariff Not Favored.
He has intimated also that increases
In the tariff would not only be de-
parture from time-honored Democratic
principles, but would also fall to &C
complish Its purpose at this time.
He has said that taxation would dc
the business. And. as a result Of his
declarations on this 1t Is believed thai
personal taxation will be the chief
means Of raising additional revenue
Modification OF the income tax law ant
the creation OF Federal inheritance
ties,
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
TOday's Sales.

WashinNton Hallway Is, 35nONSl.
81 oo0aSoA. sl.o0oms0a4. $5oodsi. $1,000
sOTs.
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS,
S4.OOOI loo. 81. .O0OdlOO.
Capital Traction, 6dS7h.
Washington Railway preferred, i182.
1sdSIIb. 2MS2.
Washington Gas Light. 25d721. 25d73.
25d73. 10d73. 15M73
Graphophonc common. 5al2sk. 5a1:sh,
5TIa6%. o5d1cs.
After call
Capital Traction SIS. s5.oooII07.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Parole Selections
For Tomorrow

First race-Jery. Jr.. Donner, Moon
Second race-Sprint. Virginia M, Big
todo.
chiel.
len, Energetic.
Fifth race-Armament, Luther. Gal
Sixth race-Kinmundy. Tamerlane,
Cordie +.
Seventh race-orperth. Patty Regan.
Richard Langdon.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
IOWANS ARE READY
TO AID ARMY PLAN
Sioux City Firm Assures Secre-
tary Garrison 1t Is Ready
Help Movement.

Practical evidence Of disposition
among business men to permit their
employees to serve In the proposed con-
hnental army was afforded to Secretary
Of War Garrison today when he re-
ceived letter from Davidson Brothers.
of Sioux City, saying they would raise
the first provisional company Of the
proposed continental army from among
their employees.
sscretsry rrsat o. Wsr GsrrisSn son said hs
and that he regarded II as a patriotic
one. He believes that II the continental
army is authorized business men will
be found as a rule to be patrioticeliy
disposed toward II.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. 3SaSsc per do,,
Southern. 32p33c per doz.
CHEESE-New York, new. IIc per Ib
nat. llhc per ID.
Butt ER--Elgin print. acc per lb.; tub.
33c per ID. process. 26c per IL.
LIVE POuITRS-Hens. l3dltc per lb
roosters, lie per b.: live turkeys. lsd2oc per
ID, spring chick ckens. l6dl7c per ID.
LIVE STOCK-real calves. best. loi1dllc
per lb.: heavy, shaloc per ID: fat sheep.
+1d5c per lb.: spring lambs. Si1nsc per ID.
KREY. PRICE e. co
vEGETABLES-tQuota furnished ~
Taylor wsde)-Potatoes. t225 per barre.
81 20 per barrel: bects. tl.56 per 100 punches.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Arts and Crafts Studio
Is Entered and Robbed

Breaking the glass In the rear door
OF the Arts and Crafts Studio. at 73l
seventeenth street northwest. thieves
looted the place and made Off with sill
yer table articles valued at S4.5. The
treft was discovered when Miss Jams
II. Bartlett. proprietor. opened the shop
at a o'clock this morning
Among the articles taken were Ave
coffee pots. nfteer bowls, and a num-
hr ~ knives. forks and spoons.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Mrs. Laura V. Campbell
Gets Absolute Divorce

An absolute divorce and restoration to
her maiden name OF Laura v. Mocka-
bee was granted today by Justice An
derson to Laura v. Campbell from Jo-
seph A. Campbell. The divorce was
based on the charge OF misconduct OF
the defendant In March, 1913
The decree taxes the costs of the suit
to Campbell and requires him to nay
$50 counsel fees to John T. Money, at
torney for NrA. CAmpbclL
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Higher Tariff Not Favored.
Physician Disappears.

DENVER, Nov. 1.-THE case of the
disappearance Of young DR.. s. c. MIL
ler from his home at Meade. Col. Sep
tember 6. is shelved as another mys-
terry In Colorado today. He kissed his
wife and baby good-by and said he
was going to mako a professional call.
He did not return.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Roll Boxes at Turks.

GALLIPOLl. Nov. l7.-Australian SOL
diers in certain trench when seeking
amusement at night hll tin biscuit
boxes with stones and roll them down
an incline toward the Turks. who
always open o furious tusilads-
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Had Right to Kill, But
Not to Carry a Pistol

ALBANY. Nov. 17.-Althoush Carmine
Licengiato had q right to kill an Ital-
ian named Giordano in New York city
the right Of self-defense-he broke the
law by carrying the pistol with which
ne shot his victom. according to the
court Of appeals
Licengiato's seven-year sentence In
the lower courts was upheld.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
MOTHER AND DOCTOR
WILL NOT SAVE BABY
Both Firm In Death Decree as
Lite Of Little One Slowly
Ebbs.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

years ago. and In the meantime the
father has done 30 much for the child
ana mas had II treated 70 skiifully that
no one would know today that II was =
dcfectlve at birth.
II realize that the problem OF defec-
tive children Is a most vital one. but I
Dcilcve that We should handle It by
taxing steps to prevent their propa-
Gatlng and to keep them out OF the
world. But when they are born I should
Say 10 sive them all the care possible"
Jane Adams Opposed.
mink In such cases as this tho
physician should be allowed 10 use his
discretion" said Mrs. Swormstedt. who
was seen at her home on Thomas Circle.
when he In sure that the child will
De burden to itself and the commun-
ity. there 10 no reason for him to pro-
long its life. II Is a sad thing. OF
should be solved wisely"
MISS Jane Addans. head Of Hull
House: In Chicago. and q woman OF in
ternational reputation. IL one of the
severest critics of DR.. Haiseldcn's 4
co1rse: !rS,. In An interview. she said:
child, should be kept alive as long a.
possible. It is not for us to decid,
whether a child should be put to death
II II is defective. u should be treated
This thing Ia reprehensible under any
circumstances. The law states that only
a Judge has the power to decide who
shall Ole. and then only in case OF
DR.. Wiley Neutral.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley takes q neutral
position by saying the viewpoint of the
scientist and the mother Is not the
As a eugenist and a philanthropis,
] would let the child die: perhaps "a
q parent I would let Il live," said Dr.
Wiley. II doubt though. VI II is pos.
sible to tell whether a baby is mentally
detective when II In only Ave days old -
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Hundred Thousand Guests

KYOTO, Japan. Nov. N.-A banquet
at which 10000 guests were entertain
ed, was rendered today to the nation
by the newly crowned emperor, Yoshi-
hito. He himself was here, but was
spiritually present at feasts all over
the country,
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
LOCAL EXCHANGE
. ELECTS OFFICERS
0. n. P. Johnson Succeeds
Green as Treasurer-An
Others Re.eIected.

The annual election Of officers OF the
Washington Stock Exchange today re-
suited In the recollection Of all the in
cumbents with the single exception Of
James NJ. Green. the treasurer. who de-
clincd to be a candidate. o. II. Terry
johnson being selected to succeed him.
The other officers are Allan L. Walk
er. president: Charles J. Bell. vice prcsI-
dent. and John l.. Edwards. secretary.
Henry Hurt and George W. Weber sue
ceeded themselves upon the governing
committee.
American Graphophone Company
stocks again came into prominence al
the meeting OF the exchange, the COM
mon stock being bid up So points 70
l8. while the preferred was advanced
i07t points to 129. Odd lots OF the com
mon stock. totaling Is shares. were
traded In at from 1854 TO 126x. or from
l6i4 to 16% points above the price that
small lots commanded yesterday. and
block OF 25 shares was disposed OF at
i26
The general tendency Of the market
was fractionally upward. Washing
ton Gas stock found a better market.
After q shares had changed hands at
TN. rs shares sold at 70, as compared
with the hecent price Of TN.
Other sales Of the da included NOOJ
worth OF Washington Railway and
Electric I per cent bonds at sO% at 81
5000 worth Of Potomac Electric Con-
solidated SIS at 100: n $500 Capital Trac-
ton 6 at l07: six shares OF Capital
Traction stock at SIN: twenty-nine
shares of Washington Railway and
Electric at 81. and a half share Of the
same stock at sly.
The Mcrgenthaler Linotype Company
has declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of ~ per cent. payable December
II to stockholders Of ercord December l.
The transfer books will not be closed.
President Ezra Gould. OF the Washing
ton Mechanics Savings Bank, IL send
ing to the patrons and friends of the in
stitution tenth anniversary announce.
ments. Mr. Gould says that during the
history OF the bank II has made 32. 90
loans. totaling more than S2.0oO. 600
without a cent Of loss. r. II. Bagby Is
secretary-treasurer Of the bank. which
is located at Eighth and q street south.
east
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks are on the
basis Of dollars and fractions thereof,
Quotations Furnished by W. H. ;fibbs q
Co.. members Of New York Stock Exchange
Hibbs Buildins.