davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1915-01-09
JESSE H. WISE HONORED.
Will Represent Penn. on Important
 Committee.

The Gazette Times of Pitts burg, Pa, dated December p, contained the following which will be interesting reading to many readers of THE BORDER VIDETTE, who are acquainted with Hon. J. B. Wise and George Wise, brother and son of Attorney Jesse H. Wise, who last year visited Santa Cruz county, where he is financially interested and where he has many friends:
 Attorney Jesse H. Wise, one of PittSburgh'S best-known law yerS and member of the firm of Wise and Minor yesterday was notified of his appointment as the Pennsylvania member of the American Bar Association S committee on uniform state laws. The appointment was made by former President Will liam H. Taft, who is president of the Bar Association. The committee was provided for at the last convention of the assO- citation held in Washington D. O., last October. As there are only 48 members of the com mittee, one from each state, the selection of MT. Wise was a de- cided honor to himself and Pitts burg.
The border vidette., 1915-01-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the second, regular annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Santa Cruz Valley Bank and Trust Company will be held, at the office of the corporation, on Tuesday, January 14th, 1915, at four o'clock D. m., for the cleo tion of directors for the ensuing year.
 This notice is issued and pub lished, in accordance with sec tion 1 and ? of article I, of the corporation bylaws.
 THEODORA MARSH, 12-5-6t. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1915-01-09
Report of the Condition of Sonora Bank & Trust Co.

At Nogales. in the State of Arizona, at the close of business, 3Ist day of Dec, 1914.
The border vidette., 1915-01-09
Mining Claim containing deposits of

Mining Claim containing deposits of limestone, travertine and marble, and said claim embracing 40 acres and be- ing situate in Greatervllle mining dis trict, Santa Cruz County. Arizona. and described by the official plat and by the field notes on file in the office of the registrar of the Phoenix Land District. Arizona, as follows to wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, identical with Cor. No. l of the location, a tack long. set in mound of stones it. base by 2 it. high, and scribed O K .1-3l15, whence the $. w. Cor. of Sec. 6, T. 20 S.. R. Is E, bears N. 78 deg. 41' E 3365 B it distant, white oak tree 20 ins. in diameter and scribed B FOX. distant; thence west 1920 1t. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. of the location, tack in a pine post ins- square by II 1t. long, set in mound of stones, 3 it. base. by 9 it. high and scribed O. K.-2 3115, whence juniper tree 20 ins. in diameter and Scribed B TO K 2-3115 bears $. IS deg. 1O' E 263 1t distant; thence north 66O 1t. to Cor. No. 8, identical with Cor. No. 8 of the location, tack in pine post. 4 ins. square by 43 1t. long set in high and scribed o. K.3-31I5. whence a white oak tree 20 ins in diameter and scribed BIO K 3-3115, bears N. Al deg. 4O' E it distant; thence west 66O it. to Cor. No. 4, identical with corner No 4 of the location, a tack in a pine post ins square by A it. long set in a mound of stones 1t base by 9 1t. high and scribed O. 3115, whence juniper tree A iDs, in diameter and scribed B. T. o. K. 3115 bears N. 78 deg. O. east 14.6 it. distant; thence north 264O it. to Cor. No. 5. identic with Cor. No. of location, a tack in pine post ins. square by 4 fit long set in 8 mound of stones it. base by 2 fit high and scribed O. K. 5-3I15, whence juniper tree 20 ins in diameter and scribed B. T. O. K. 5 3II5 bears S. A deg. 2O' east 29. ft. distant; thence east 1880 1t. to Cor. No 6, identical with Cor. No. of the location, a tack in a juniper post squar- ed to ins. by 4 1t. long and scribed O, K, 6 3115 whence 8 white oak tree IS ins. in diameter and scribed B. T, O Klpg 3115 bears s. 45 deg. 31' east 5S it. distant; thence south 330O it. to Cor. No. 1 and the place of be- ginning.
 There are no adjoining or conflicting claims.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 I2 9w Register
The border vidette., 1915-01-09
Installation of Masonic Officers.

Invitations are out for the installation of officers of No gales Lodge No. II, F. & A. M., this evening January ninth, 1915, at 8:3O.
 The installation service will be followed by luncheon and smoker, and will be held in Masonic Hall, Nogales, Arizona.
 The following Masons com pose the entertainment commit tee: Dr. A. l.. Gustetter, Chair man; H. M. Clagett and A. $. Noon.
 The officers to be installed are: Henry Gordon Glore, w. M. 7; Harry D. Tonlin, s. w.; George Henry Fiedler, J. w.; Adolphus H. Noon, Treasurer, Theron Richardson, Secretary; Louis Hudgin, Chaplain; Henry l.. Corl, s. D.; William B. Karns, J. D.; Charles B. Wheeler, Marshal; Frank D. Wilkey, S.. S.; William A. O'Connor, J. S.; Adolphus s. Noon, Tyler.
 The installation will be both interesting and instructive, and the luncheon and smoker, a joy for ever. A large attendance is expected.
The border vidette., 1915-01-09
Report of the Condition of Santa Cruz 7sllsy Bank s Trust Co.,

At Nogales, Arizona, in the State of Arizona. at the close of business, Dec. 3Ist, 1914.
The border vidette., 1915-01-09
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The First National Bank, No gales, Arizona, Dec. 10th, 1914. To the Stockholders:
 Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of of the stockholders of this bank for the election of directors, and for the transaction of other le- gitimate business, will be held at the banking rooms of said bank, Nogales, Arizona, on Jan uary 12th., 1915 at 400 D. m.
 BRACEY CURTIS,
 12-12-5t. President.
The border vidette., 1915-01-09
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR UNITED
 STATES PATENT.

Mineral Survey 3115-Serial No. O26O24
 In the United States Land Office Phoenix, Arizona, November 9th, 1914.
 Notice is hereby given that, in pur- suance of an act of Congress approved May tenth. 1872, Onyx King Quarries Company, corporation, under the laws of the State Of Arizona and whose post office address is Tucson. Arizona, by John B. Anderson, it's attorney in fact and whose post office address Is Tucson, Arizona, has made application for patent on the Onyx King Placer
The border vidette., 1915-01-09
GRAZING LAND FOR RENT.

Five hundred to 5000 acres; fenced; running water; on So- noita Grant.
 c. l.. NORTHCRAFT, 1-9-4t. Patagonia, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1915-01-09

Bring the babies to see our toy display. GEO. B. MARSH, INC. adv.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-29

= New Edition of '1he Story of France by
Thos. E. Watson. Just off the press. Two
volumes, $3.50 the set. Handsomely bound,
gilt tops. gilt lettered. This book is regarded
as standard by the French readers and schol-
ars. The Jefersonian Publishing Company
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-29
PAGE SEVEN

This statement is also untrue The dis
sentIng justices of the Supreme Courts of
Georgia and of the Union, did not express
any doubts as to the mans guilt, or any
opinion about it. In the Georgia courts,
the minority objected to a small portion Of
the eridence which the majority considered
legal; and in the United States Court, two
Justices thought Frank ought to be heard,
On the single question OF mob uiozence.
Not one word was said by the minority,
in either court, as to what they thought of
Franks guilt.
Therefore, Slaton had nothing to stand on
but T. f. Patterson; and as Patterson was
standing on forged letter, the foundation
was rotten
If Slaton had wanted to act honestly, he
would have said
Il am the law-parner of Franks leading
attorney; and as my motives may be sus-
pected and my action in behalf Of our client
may create scandal embarrassing to me and
Notifying to my State-I Will respite the
condemned man few days, and let the in
coming Governor pass on it"
If The Ruralist can give some good reason
against this scrupulously decorous and high
minded course, let 1t do So
Until it does, 80 men out of 100 will al
ways DelleFe tflaC Cne pfOQlglOuS zee pal0
Slatons firm had its influence on Saton.
They were unwilling to risk Governor
Harris: they had certainty in Slaton and
they froze to it.
The Ruralist continues:
The storm is except in the lairs of a few
professional inCendaries. To those who believe
in justice and admire courage, who prepared
to give calm consideration to matter of great
public interest We commend a careful reading of
the official statement of Governor SIaton in this
famous case.
4 list of the 'few professional ncen-
diaries" would be a welcome addition to the
literature of this shameful case.
We already have list of the men, and
the papers, that sold honor and Justice for
Jew money; and [ regret to say that the
numbers of those who did so are not few"
Apparently, we will have to add other
names to the list does The Ruralist want
place on the Roll of Dishonor?
If The Ruralist isn't CAREFUL it will hear
from its own subscribers, and will learn that
some of them are ''incendia1ies"
| very much doubt whether the honest
men all over this country will much longer
give their money to papers which sell out to
the most corrupting combination that ever
defled State.
POSTSG REPT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-29
THE eJEFFERSONHAN

hlrelngs are to repeat the falsehoods!
The Ruralist editor deliberately sits
down within few yards Of those official
records, and will deliberately republish libel
lous charges against our law, our courts and
our people.
49, Two of the United States Supreme
Court Justices did net render "a decision in
favor of a new tral"-as any one can learn
by reading the decision (See "Supreme
Court Reporter" May Is, 1915 page 596.)
The screen United States Justices held that.
cs FRANKS 7amyers had failed to produce the
eg1dence on which the Georgia courts had
decided that no mob riozence acas proved,
the United States Supreme Court must as
sumo that the State courts had decided cor
rectly.
The tsco United States Justices held that,
although Franks lawyers had not produced
the evidence, they mou2d presume that the
State courts decided acrong, and would allow
Frank to be heard, on the one point of mob
violence.
But there was no evidence of mob violence.
else Franks lawyers would have produced
, 1t, and gained over to their side the other
seven Justices.
Those lawyers were simply playing for
time, and they didn't really care for a hear
ing on the question of mob violence.
They knew they could not prove it,
The Ruralist continues:
Next the State Prison Commission officially
considered both the law and evidence One of
the three MEMBERSHIP only one with judicial
xperience-recommende communication of SEN
tence the ground of doubt of guilt
In the first place. the Prison Commission
has no more power than. the Governor to
review the evidence and the law upon aehich
q case has been tried.
The Commission is an executive body, and it
IS forbidden by our highest law, to exercise
the functions of courts and juries.
In the second place, t. f. Patterson, the
one Commissioner who voted for commuta-
ton, relied upon the Judge Roam letter-a
most 5mpudent forgery.
The lawyers of Frank never dared to show
that fake, until Judge Roam was dead.
3 Judge Roam told his pastor, Rev. II. c..
Emory, that, according to the evidence,
Frank was unquestionably guilty, and he
said the same thing while on his farewell
visit to his daughter in Tampa-and I can
prone both statements.
Besides, 1t is not the province of the JUDGE
to decide on the facts he is there to tell the
jury the law. rs Slaton said in the
Wilburn case, the law puts the responsibility
for the verdict on the Jury When the SUI
preme Court reviews the evidence, and de-
cides that it proves guilt beyond reason
able doubt, that ends the trial.
Neither the Governor, nor the Prison Com
mission can lawfully ignore the Supreme
Court and again review the case. When
they undertake to do so, they are zaac-breah-
eas, and anarchists.
There wasn't shred of evidence before
the Commission and Governor that had not
been passed on by Judges Roam and HILL and
then recleeced By orr Supreme Court.
Therefore, it is strictly true that in the
Frank case, T. E. Paterson and John NJ.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-29

7
fed with the verdict, and had overruled the
motion for new trial
In the case of another guilty Jew. Will
Myers, the Supreme Court ordered a new
trial, because there acas proof of mob intina-
adation!
In that case, there was evidence to proye
mob violence, and the Supreme Court or
dered new trial
Myers IS now roaming the earth free
man-sllpped out of the Atlanta iail. pre-
sumably by the arts and brides of rich
Jews.
If the editors of The Ruralist had been
earnestly in search Of the truth, they would
have at least glanced at the decision of our
Supreme Court IN the Frank case, as it APP
pears In 141st Georgia Reports.
In the Goth division of the opinion page
284) the court says: "Ve hare qiren
CAREFUL CONSIDERATIONS TO THE
EVIDENCE, and find 1t tSUFFICIENT.''
Does The Rural1st mean to tell its readers
that our Supreme Court Justices are wilful
and deliberate hars!
But if those Justices are not liars. what are
the editors of The Ruralist?
Those highest Judges told the world that,
as secoan officers of the laao, they carefully
weighed the evidence in the judicial scales,
and found it sufficient: but The Ruralist
tells you those Judges did not pass on the
evidence at ALL
Which will you believe?
The Rurallst continues
The State Supreme Court was confined almost
exclusively to a consideration of law rather than
evidence. Even the matter of law two of the
six Justices held that the accused entitled to
a trial. In the Federal Court of last
sort where the question of evidence-guilt or in
nocence-never appeared two judges-passing
solely upon the legal points raised-rendered
decision in favor Of trial.
Every line of this paragraph contains a
statement that is not true
a. The State Supreme Court was not
'confned almost exclusively to considera
ton of law and the lengthy decision
shows it.
(2) It will surprise The Ruralist, and
many others, when they learn what the two
dissenting Justices Fish and Beck really
decided
The majority of the Court -four Justices)
declared, in the goth division of the opinion,
that they had carefully considered the evil
dence, and found that it sufficiently sup
ported the verdict.
The minority OF the Court did not take
issue aoith the majority ON THAT POINT.
The minority differed from the majority
on the End division of the opinion; and that
second division related solely, to the evil
dence about independence acts Of Else. The
minority opinion was, that these independent
acts of lasciviousness might have had their
influence with the jury in deciding that
Frank murdered Mary Phagan.
The minority justices did not say that,
leaving out this particular evidence, there
was not a suficiency to sustain the verdict!
Isn't it an extraordinary circumstance
that not q Sinola voice was heard In orr
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-29
POSTSG REPT.

The following letter is evidently from one
of Stockbridges few incendlaries:''
Southern Ruralist Atlanta, Ca
Dear Sirs You are hereby requested to dis
continue my paper. Your editorial in issue of
18TH after the Storm" is too much for me.
The poor hard working rural farmers like my.
self who have and girls to care for and
protect rather read of rapists and murderers be-
ing hung than such bosh
The storm is not in this section. A few
more such breaks like this and you will have to
look to the city Jews and not poor Gentle farm
for your support.
Respectfully
Copy J. H. BONNER.
r. F. D. No. 2, Jefferson Ga. July "a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-29

We see therefore, that in every step in this
case from the original trial court up the Chief
Executive of the State every authority-called
upon to officially pass Observation-Disclosures
honest and reasonable doubt of guilt, Why
should the Governor be any less honest or sincere
in performing unpleasant constitutional duty
than the minority of each body which had con-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-30
A DIVINE

God Almighty gave Eve to Adam
with the pledge that she would be his
helpmeet and with this order of com.
partnership, civilization has lowered
to its greatest heights. In this rela-
tionship, God has blessed woman and
man has honored her and after four
thousand years of progress. she now
to provoke God to decoy
man by asking for suffrage, thereby
by amending an agreement to which
she was not a party.
Woman, remember that the Israelite
scorned a divine covenant, and as a
result wandered forty years in the
wilderness without God. Likewise
man should remember that it is a
dangerous thing to debase woman by
law. Rome tried lowering woman's
standard and an outraged civilization
tore the clothes OF the backs Of the
human race and turned them out to
roam in the world naked and un-
ashamed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-30
"A TABLE OF LoGARITHMs.
tie Use In Working Out Complex
Mathematical Problems.

Mathematical Problems.
A logarithm is an exponent, and an
exponent is a number showing how
many times another number has been
used in any multiplication. Ten times
10 equals 100. 1t was used twice, and
its exponent is 2. Ten cubed equals
1000, and it's exponent is 3; while 10
to exponent 4 equals 10000, and so on
out toward ininity. But suppose that
we wish to use 10, say IA times or 1as
times instead of twice. Then the ex-
ponent must be computed, and expo
nents thus computed are always print
ed IN tables.
Thus. as ! am now writing, the pa
per, as always. by day and by night,
is very near a precious book, a table of
logarithms for all numbers from l to
10000. computed out to seven deci-
NAL places. To give examples of their
use. suppose that you wish to multiply
8 by IL. Look In the table and you
will find the logarithm of 8 to be
.9030900. and the logarithm of II to
be 1.O413927. Add these and the sum
VIII Oe 1.Of4fSZt- LUX dIOuR Tie
column and 1t will be seer that this is
the logarithm of s.
Easy. But suppose you wish to mul-
tiply two strings of figures of from 5 to
a dozen. In the great standard mathe-
NAUTICAL sciences. such as astronomy.
physics and chemistry. the multiplied
ton and division of immense numbers
are required. Thus. let US square the
number 3155s149-that is, multiply it.
self by Itself. a tedious job. But this
toll can be saved by the use of loga-
rithms. Thus. the logarithm of 3155S149
is 7.49912S9. taken directly from the
table. Then to square any number
multiply it's Iogarithm by 2, and this
logarithm multiplied by 2 equals
14.99S2579. Now. by looking In the
table, the number of which this Is the
logarithm Is 995916962O96951. Hours
Of work are performed in a few min
utes.-Edgar Lucien Larkin In New
York American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-30
Heduehoo Fish.

The hedgehog fish is a strange crea-
ture. 1t has a body covered with long
thin spines. When in danger it follows
the custom of the ordinary hedgehog
to a certain extent, but in addition 1t
puts its nose out of the water and
swallows such a quantity OF air that
its body is blown out into the shape of
a football. with sharply pointed spines
bristling in every direction. This ma
neuver upsets its balance. Still it
floats co%ntentedly along on its back.
quite safe against the attacks of its OPP
ponents. who are kept at bay by i'm
p~enetrable armor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-30
WHY IS WOMAN
RESTLESS?
DESTINY OF NATIONS DEPENDS
UPON COMMENTED HOMES.
BY w.D. Lewis.
President Texas Farmers Union.

President Texas Farmers Union.
Why is woman dissatisfied? Why
does she grow restless under the
crown of womanhood? Why is she
weary of the God-giyen jewel of moth
erhood? Is it not a sufficient political
achievement for oma that future
rulers nurse at her breast, laugh in
her arms and kneel at her feet? Can
ambition leap to more glorious heights
than to sing lullabies to the worlds
greatest genuises, chant melodies to
master minds and rock the cradle Of
human destiny?
God pity our country when the hand
shake of the politician is more graft
flying to woman's heart than the pat
ter of children's feet.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-30

English and Russian Reians.
The average reign of English mon
archs has been twcnty-three years. u
russian sixteen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-17

One OF the many duties undertaken
by the United States coast and geo
detic survey. which furnishes Official
information about our sea coast and
harbors for the use OF mariners plying
these waters. Is that Of predicting the
tides at any given station at any time
in the future. To gain this informa-
ton a new machine OF very compli-
Gated nature has just been constructed
by the bureau and placed in operation
In the headquarters at Washington
The tide levels for a year can be OBJ
tanned In from ten to fifteen hours for
any station To the Iayman the ma
chine appears TO be a mass Of little
wheels. knobs. cranks, chains and
glittering brass indicators. but the
new superintendent OF the bureau. Dr.
&. Lester Jones. explains the functions
Of each part and finally arrives at the
roll Of paper on one end on which two
fountain pens are drawing lines One
OF these draws a line about the middle
OF the roll which represents the NEAR
sea level while the the other draws \
varying line which represents the
tide. From this graphic record
which Is $40 feet long and about six
inches wide. representing the tides for
year. the tide level at any time in
that period can be readily ascertained
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-17

French support infantry With Heavy
Guns in Effort to Advance Over
Strong German Trenches

London--Tn the western war zone
artillery engagements are in progress
from the sea to the woevre. and even
beyond that district. with here and
there infantry fighting The French
have attempted to force the Germans
at some points out Of their strongly
entrenehed positions. and the Ger
mans have been endeavoring to re-
cover lost ground. A big German OF
sssss-e ==z predicted several days
ago. but so far II has not maferialized.
although IL Is still expected
With Monfaicone and Grzdiscs In
their hands. the Italians have begun
an attack on Gorixia tGorz). further
up the Tsonzo river. and one Of the
Austrians' most strongly fortified po-
sitions- The Italians already have
cut the communications to the north
and south OF the tovn. so that II now
depends entirely on the difficult noun
tain road to the east