davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1915-01-16
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Edward Ellis, plaintiff, vs. Minnie A. Ellis, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and the com plaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz, in the office of the clerk of said superior court.
 In the name of the State of Arizona, to Minnie A. Ellis, de- fendant, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Su- perior Court of Santa Cruz coun- ty, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Nogales in said county, within twenty days after the Service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men tioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Ari- zona, this 18th day of December, 1914
 (SeaD EDW. l.. MIX,
 Clerk of said Superior Court. 12-19- 14-5t.
The border vidette., 1915-01-16
The Dosder Iidette.
JANUARY 16, 1915.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of stockholders of the Cerro Azul Mining Company will be held on Monday, February 1st, 1915, at 500 D. m., in the banking rooms of The First National Bank of Nogales, at Nogales, Arizona, for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the en- suing year, and for the transac tion of any other business tbat may properly come before the meeting,
 E. D. MILLER,
 1-9-4t. Vice President.
The border vidette., 1915-01-16
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR UNITED
 STATES PATENT.

Mineral Survey 3115-Serial No. O26024
 Tn 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 laws of the State of Arizona and whose post office address is Tucson, Arizona, by John B. Anderson. its attorney in fact and whose post office address is Tucson, Arizona, has made application for a patent on the Onyx King Placer Mining Claim containing deposits of limestone, travertine and marble, and said claim embracing 40 acres and be- ing situate in Greatervlle mining dis trict, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, 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. of the location, tack in a pine post ins. square by 4 it. long set in a mound of stones 1t. base by 2 it. high, and scribed O K.1-3l15, whence the S. w. Cor. of Sec. 6, T. 20 S.. R. 16 E, bears N. 7S deg. 41' B
 3365 B it distant, white oak tree 20 3II5 bears N 59 deg. 25' w. 38 1t. distant; thence west 1920 it. to Cor. No, 2, identical with Cor. No 2 of the location, tack in pine post ins. square by # 1t. long, set In a mound of stones. it. base. by 2 it. high and scribed O K-2 31l5, whence juniper tree 20 ins. in diameter and scribed B TO K 2-3115 bears S. IS deg. 1O' B
 263 it. distant; thence north 660 1t. to Cor. No. 8, identical with Cor. No. 3 of the location. 8 tack in a pine post, ins. square by 43 it. long set in mound of stones it: base by B it. high and scribed O. K. 3-3115. whence white oak tree 20 ins. in diameter and scribed B.T K 33115. bears N: Al deg. 4O' E it distant; thence west 66O 1t. to Cor. No. 4, identical with corner No 4 of the location. a tack in pine post ins square by Al 1t. long set in a mound of stones 8 it base by 9 1t. high and scribed O K.4 31l5, whence juniper tree 24 ins, in diameter and scribed B. T. O. K. 4 3115 bears N. 78 deg. O. east 14.6 1t. distant; thence north 264O it. to Cor. No. 5, : identical with Cor. No. of location, ia.tack in pine post ins square by 4 1t long set in a mound of stones ft. 5-3115, whence a juniper tree 20 ins in diameter and scribed B. T. O. K. 5-
The border vidette., 1915-01-16

3l15 bears s. A deg. 20' east 29, 8 1t. distant; thence east 1880 it. to Cor. No. 6, identical with Cor. No. 6 of the location. a tack in juniper post squar- ed to ins. by 4 ft long and scribed O, K. 3l15 whence white oak tree IS ins. in diameter and scribed T. O King 3115 bears s. 45 deg 3l . east 5S it. distant; thence south 3300 if, to Cor. No. l and the place of be- ginning.
 There are no adjoining or conflicting claims.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 125 9w Register
The border vidette., 1915-01-16
NOTICE.

The Board of School Trustees of District No. l, Nogales, Ari- zona. hereby invite immediate bids for the installation of water toilets and sewer connections at the Public School building; also for painting and kalsomining in terior walls and ceilings of said building.
 For further particulars apply to T. J. WHILE, Clerk. adv
The border vidette., 1915-01-16
GRAZING LAND FOR RENT.

Five hundred to 5000 acres; fenced; running water; on So noita Grant
 c. L.. NORTHCRAFT, 1-9-4t. Patagonia, Arizona
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ON TIE OTHER SIDE o.
TOWN.

lONN,
. The breeze is like brother, =
. and sings message =
. sweet.
. The trees are wavin' welcome =
. where lights and shadows
. meet.
. The restless birds above u.s.
. they shake the blossoms
. down: =
. There's a fence 'twixt Life and
. trouble, on the other side =
= O town =
. JOY OF shady places,
. Friendly fine and sweet;
. II Love should meet and greet Z
= you
= There'd he lilies at his feet. 4
. We've given the thunder-music
. Of the city's whirring
. mills
= For the peace the plain is
y hreathing-for the rest
. song Of the rills;
o No stormy streets of traffic 4
. no sky that wears a
= froWn,
Q With a fence 'tWl lXt Life and I
. trouble ON the other side
. o town
Q -F. L Stanton 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-27

She notes that women act
dance, sing, paint, keep books,
practice law, are policewomen
and soldiers; she fails to indict
herself by adding make
speeches" Some Of these ac-
tivities are as old as woman, In
many primitive races old wom-
en- who remember the law of
tradition are the tribal Portias.
Even for Miss Col. Chats
worth" and her fair soldiers
there is precedent in the Maid
of SaragoSSa and Moll Pitcher.
Motherhood a lost art? Not
wholly. Two and a half milli-
on babies may be born this
year in the United States. The
death-rate under one year-a
test of incapable mothers
grows ever smaller. For all
New York state it was 1888
per thousand in 1911, while in
Fall River it still stood at 1895
chiefly because of poverty and
immigration; and that was low
besides the rate in the good
old days" The excess of
births over deaths in this city
is some $4,000. While babies,
under more efficient mother
hood, are getting healthier, the
most discouraging health de-
partment risk" is now the bus
mess man of forty.
Mothers may be, as this pes
simist says, making an awful
Job of it; at least they shine in
some respects by comparison
with their grandmothers.-
New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-27
1T WOULD BE FITTING
1@ RGING the fitness of er-
u ecting the Proctor statue
Oe sGTba pucLaraon IN

1@ RGING the fitness of er-
UH ecting the Proctor statue
of "The Buckaroo" in
Pendleton the Journal had the
following editorial yesterday:
Fitting indeed is the sugges-
ton, spontaneous with the ap-
pearance of Sculptor Proctor's
virile statue, "The Buckaroo,"
that the work be cast in heroic
bronze and placed in the depot
park at Pendleton.
There, in the heart of the
shrinking cattle country, it
should stand, a reminder to res
idents and travellers of the old
west, the west of Kit Carson
and Buffalo Bill, of Captain
Jack Crawford and James
Barton Adams, the wide, free
west that is fast slipping away
behind the sunset.
There, at one of the last out
posts Of the old frontier, and
the place that was first to
crystalize and celebrate, in the
Roundup, the spirit of the days
when the happy rider was the
only fence for the half-wild
cattle, Mr.. Proctor's statue
should be placed, constant
inspiration to the oneoming
generations, a perpetual invo-
cation that the old free spirit of
the sun-burned plains be not al
lowed to smolder.
'Round-up!" The word is
eloquent in its summing up of
the years effort before the
great open spaces were cross
ed and parceled by barbed-
wire, before ever the ranges
began to be mere real estate.
Mr.. Proctor has caught and
fixed for US the very soul of
the Roundup, itself commem-
orative of the most picturesque
era in Americas romantic his
tory.
The money for the bronze at
Pendleton should be easily
forthcoming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-27
AN ODE TO FREEDOM.

(By Edwin Markham. author OF
THE Man with the Hoe and Other
Poems Read at Independence Day
celebration, July 5. 1915. Panama
Pacific exposition.
Here is the forest now,
As on that old July
When first our conscript fathers
took the vow.
The bluebird. stained with earth and
sky,
Shouts from a blowing bough
In green aerial freedom. wild and
high.
And now, as then, the bobulink
out on the uncertain brink
OF the swaying alder swings.
Loosing his song out, link by golden
link:
While over the wood his proclama-
tion rings.
A daring boast that would unkingdom
kings!
Even so the wild birds sang on bough
and wall
That day the Bell of Independence
Hall
'Thundered around the world the
Word of Man,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-27
srNrlMcTF AUslTANsA.

theater of war" is a startling express
sion of the nations unpreparedness
even at this late day. On good au-
thority 1t has been said that a British
army of nearly 100000 men has
been raised. Including casualties
as officially reported, only about one
eighth that number have seen actual
fighting.
II is evident that Great Britain not
only lacked quipment for its army at
the beginning Of the war, but after
eleven and half months is still un-
able TO equip it, The great bulk Of
the huge army that it has recruited is
unavailable for service and counts for
nothing today on the fighting line.
Colonial troops from Canada, Austral-
ia and New Zealand have been sent
to the front because they came pre-
pared. while hundreds Of thousands
of soldiers who enlisted in Great Brit
ain are awaiting arms.
A nation may be capable Of calling
volunteer armies into being on short
notice, but it cannot create cannon by
magic or provide itself with muni-
tions in emergency by mere force OF
money. Under the assaults of more
aggressive and provident enemies its
safety will be imperilled If it trusts
too much to its latent resources for
self-defense II Britain had been as
well prepared on land as at sea to
meet Germanys challenge, the war
would have taken a different turn
New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-27
CURRENT THINKING
on READING AND OWNING BOOKS

fFrom The New York WOrld.J
Mr. Hamlin Garland, a writer Of
books. is growing discouraged over
the failure Of the American people &c
buy and read new books The cur
rent he thinks, is against the writer's
Of books. and he assigns az reason
for this decline In the reading habit
that zone cannot maintain collec-
tion Of books together with a singing
machine and an automobile"
Among other things that are driving
books out Of the households and
breaking up the reading habit where
such habit may formerly have flour
ished. Mr Garland mentions the 60
cent brOadsheet magazine" the daily
newspaper. which We always have
With US and which Is a necessity Of
city life, and chiefly. perhaps, the vol
luminous Sunday newspaper. with
enough reading matter to last the or
dinary reader who attempts to read
it all until the next issue arrives.
As a result Of these manifold di-
versions to entlce the reader away
from the more pretentious and stately
books. Mr.. Garland says nobody now
quotes a verse from a poem. a line
from a novel or a paragraph from a
philosopher. and consequently the
habit Of thinking is going out also.
The situation from Mr.. Garland's
point Of view is certainly a bad one
for the writer's Of books For II there
are no buyers and readers Of books
the publishers will not publish them,
and their occupation IS gone. But the
case is perhaps not so bad as IT ap-
pears on the surface. II may still be
possible for the owner Of an automo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-27
SURE PROSPERITY SIGNS

NJ HAT signs of increasing
VI prosperity are visible
everywhere is the testi-
mony of Mr.. Arthur ]. Nuss-
baum, merchant, of New York,
in The Washington Post.
Starting out with the idea
that he was going to meet with
a bad condition Of affairs, due
to depressing influences of the
European war, he visited twen-
ty-four states and, after a bus
mess investigation, he says:
"The much-talked-of hard
times seems to come from the
calamity howlers, and | have
been converted to the cause of
President Wilson because |
found that on all sides he has
the support Of the people. Their
implicit waith in him is posi-
lively remarkable.
I'm the south there seems to
be plenty of money. None OF
my customers have asked for
other than the usual credit,
and more than half of them
have discounted their bills.
The mills were all IN opera
ton, and the employees were
working full time.
HIn the middle west the au-
tOmobile factories are taxed to
their limit. and some are un-
able to make prompt deliveries
or come anywhere near filling
their orders. Most of these or
ders are for pleasure cars"
In the west the conditions are
equally good if not better.
There is certainly nothing
wrong with the auto business
out here, II Umatllla county Is
any criterion, and Umatilla
county is a fairly representa-
tive western county.
The steamers and trains run
ming to San Francisco are doing
such a flourishing business it is
impossible for a patron to get
reservations without making
them days or weeks in advance.
That is a state Of affairs not to
be found when times are poor.
There is no occasion for ca
lamity howling and all the
bowling Of that sort being done
is for political purposes. Those
who indulge in such practices
are entitled to scant consider
alton. They themselves are the
worst foes of business and of
prosperity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-27

bile and singing machine TO own a
few books, and the probability is that
he will do SO if the books happen to
be one of more than ordinary merit,
OF course, as Byron says, "a books
a book although there's nothing int, We
and books of that kline readers do
well to leave on the hands of the pub
fishers or the authors. But the book
that is worth while, in the end geuer-
ally is recognized. 1t gets the fit
audience though few whose voice is
fame. and if fame and not dollars is
the ambition of the author. he need
not be discouraged,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-27

That day when Liberty began
And mighty hopes were blown on
every sea.
But Freedom calls her conscripts
now as then
Calls for heroic men;
It is an endless battle to be free.
As the old dangers lessen from the
skies,
New dangers rise.
Down the long centuries to be-
Again, again, win rise Thermopiae--
Again, again, new Leonidas
win hold for God the imperilled
Pass.
As the long ages run
New Lexington will rise on Loxing-
ton;
And many a Warren fall
Upon the endangered wall
Yet the black smoke of battle, it will
pass
Sometime, sometime-like vapor from
glass.
There will be rest for all the weary
flags,
And rest for bugles on the battle
crags
Still there will be no rest for mans
strong soul
Before him shines an everything
goal.
still must he seek for freedom ev-
ernOre.
Not halt for any soul on any shore.
Man is the conscrlpt of an endless
quest.
A long divine adventure without rest
Each hard-enrned freedom withers ta
band:
Freedom forever is beyond-beyond
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-27

w. e. George, who made the mile In &
minutes II 3-4 seconds In England
twenty-nine years ago. The amateur
record was made by John Paul Jones,
the great Cornell racer, on the Har-
ward Stadium track In 1913. He got
over the distance in minutes 10 %
seconds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-27

Norman s. Taber, the fastest mile
runner athletics have ever seen, is
the new sensation OF the sporting
world. He beat all records. amateur
and professional. at the Harvard sta
dium the other day when he made a
mile in 4 minutes II 3-5 seconds. The
record had been held by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-27
THE LOST ART" OF
MOTHERHOOD

~ RS. BOOTH GLIB
EUk BORN, daughter of
Gen. Booth, tells the
Purity Congress in San Fran
cisco that society has develop
ed "a vast army of women who
will not be women; married
women who avoid children; in
capable mothers who shirk the
responsibilities Of motherhood"
which she bewails as a lost art.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-27
WHERE GREAT BRITAIN FAILED

Lord Lansdowne's statement that
Great Britain has only from 10000
to 100000 men "in the European
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
R0USED FROM SLEEP
TO SIGN FOR WIRES
ABOUT HAWAII DAY

Harry L. Strange became a real Ha-
wall booster while he was in attend
ance at the gas convention in San
Francisco. Strange conducted Ha-
wall Day at the Pineapple booth in
the horticulture building, and three
days before the big day he arranged
with the Western Union to send a
message Aeveryone of the delegates
to the gas convention. The message
read: Don't forget three days hence
Hawaiian afternoon. Expect you to
be there"
A number of these messages were
sent early in the morning, and the del
egate had to get out OF bed to sign
for them, and they noticed It. The
next day another message was sent
each member saying that but two days
remained before the Hawaii Day. On
the morning of the day Strange sent
the last of the messages to the mem.
bers early enough to wake them up,
and when the time came for the Ha.
wall meeting few of the delegates
were absent.
ut was one of the best advertising
stunts for Hawaii that we have heard
Of" said member OF the association
writing to the Promotion Committee
here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
GREAT NORTHERN WILL
BOOK PATRONS THROUGH
TO CHINA OR AUSTRALIA

That the Great Northern Pacific
Steamship Company has made ar
rangements with other steamer lines
to book passengers through to the
Orient and Australia with stopoyers
at Honolulu, was the news reaching
here today in mail adyices coming In
on the Tenyo Maru.
While in San Francisco, Cal Stone,
general trafIic manager of the Great
Northern Pacific, In making formal
announcement that Sthe Hill liner
Great Northern would be put on the
Honolulu run commencing November
rs, made the following statement
about booking passengers through
from here to Japan, China and Aus
tralia after they arrive in this port
from the coast on the Great North
ern:
I'VE have made traffic arrangements
with the Togo Kisen Kaisha, the
Union Steamship Company and the
China Mail Company and win be able
to book passengers through to the
Orient and Australia with connection
at Honolulu"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

on 'Gets-It,' the corn was sure to go"
Mary, like thousands of others, used
to be heroine, suffering martyrdom,
using painful bandages, irritating
salyes, sticky tape, toe-harnesses,
blood bringing razors and scissors!
She says now there's no sense in it.
Use 'Gets-It," applied in seconds.
Easy, simple, new way-just painless
common sense! Millions are doing it.
Never fails You can wear smaller
shoes now. You don't have to limp
around any more, or walk on the side
of your shoes to try to get away from
your corns! You know for sure be-
fore you use "Gets-It" that the corn
or callus is going away. For corns,
calluses, warts and bunions.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists,
25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law
renee & Co, Chicago Sold in Honolu-
lu and recommended as the worlds
best corn remedy by Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, Fort and Hotel streets, and
Hollister Drug .Co.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
Bottle Consigned
to Sea Brought
Message Quickly

Casting bottles into the sea in the
hope OF finding them after many days
Is favorite occupation OF ocean-tray-
oilers. Hence, presumably, the fact
that a Chinese boy down at Kahuku
yesterday picked up on the. beach q
sealed bottle. opened il and found
therein a message. Being Of prudent
mind. he sent the bottle and contents
to Captain OF Detectives McDuffie.
Here is what the captain read:
IF picked up, write Dorothy G. Sim
mons, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
Care S. S. Simmons, Sergeant LIST
class, Hospital Corps, u. S. Army, u.
s. Army Transport Sheridan. October
Is, 1915. thrown overheard at sea 100
miles east OF Honolulu"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
Daley REMINDERS

To get value. sell it by auction, See
auction ads.-Adv.
Round the island IN auto, 500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adv.
Nobby white silk sport hats just re-
ceived, are shown by Milton & Par
sons.-Adv.
The Goodwin, only exclusive corset
shop in Honolulu; absolutely new 1915
models. Pantheon building. adv.
For office, store and bank fixtures,
show cases, soda fountains and COM
mercial furniture, see Walter F. Gust
lin, manufacturers representative,
Royal Hawaiian Hotel.-AdV.
There are two kinds of growth to a
savings account. There Is the accu.
mutation that your economy produces
and there is the inside growth
through compound interest. You'll be
surprised at it's rapidity. Start that
account at Bishop & Cos today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
TAKE ROADGASE
FOR DECISIOh To
SUPREME COURT
Appeal Filed Against Judge
Sfuart's Ruling in "MaiDten-
ance and Repairs" Fight

The much-talked about road injunc-
tion suit against the city and county
has been reopened with the fling in
the supreme court by Raymond c.
Brown, petitioner In the original case,
OF an appeal from the decision render
ed by Circuit Judge T. B. Stuart.
which decision dissolved the bill OF
complaint and dismissed the temper
airy injunction.
In his complaint. the petitioner
sought to restrain the city and county
and other respondents from further
proceeding on certain road work in
Honolulu, the contention being that
the work was in excess of mainte-
nance and repairs. Judge Stuart
found for the respondents after a
lengthy hearing, and pointed out In
his decision that, In his opinion. the
road work In question was mainte-
nance and repairs, and not reconstruc-
ton,
The roads mentioned in the original
complaint included that portion OF
Beretania street extending from Met
calf street to the junction Of King
and Beretania streets: on Queen
street from the Nuuanu stream to the
prison road. and the approach to the
Hackfeld wharf.
Aside from the city and county, the
respondents In the case were Mayor
John Lane, the members Of the board
OF supervisors, L. M. Whitehouse. city
and county engineer; Charley Clark,
then road superintendent; James Bick-
nell, city and county auditor, and D. L.
Conkling. city and county treasurer.
The case has been set down for hear
ing during the November term. which
begins next Monday morning.