davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-26
ALL ENGLAND. COMBINES
AGAINST GERMAN SPIES

the use of spurious American passports
in this country" said a high official Of
the American State Department and
has, perhaps, forged scores of these
documents in an attempt to safe-con-
duct their spies into England and 9TH
er %belligerent countries. Every Amer
lean citizen entering England in future
must come with a clean bill of health
easily proven and above all, with a
passport that will defy the analysis cf
our chemists"
Scotland Yard is assisted in spy
sleuthing" by all branches of the gov
eminent and even by the boy scouts
and girl scouts.
Photographs Of Coast Are Expensive.
A loyal Britisher and his wife from
Northern Yorkshire decided TO spend
a weekend at Torquay, a little water
ing place near Plymouth on the Brit
ish southeast. They were caught
by a boy scout taking a few harmless
snapshots of the waterfront. The
scout reported the incident to the au-
thorities. The Yorkshireman and his
wife were Immediately arrested. They
proved their innocence of spying,
without a doubt, but they paid $3.50
fine as a warning to other amateur
photographers"
The girl scouts serve in the same
capacity as the boys. They are help
ing to make England an unhealthy
place for spies.
How an apparently innocent, shay
gy-coated dog proved to be a German
spy, was told today by wounded Cana
dian soldiers arriving from the front
in Northern France.
Dog Wears False Coat to Trenches.
Near the firing line there stood a
coffee house inhabited by five persons
including a little boy. On their way
to the trenches the soldiers often
stopped for refreshments, the occu-
pants of the coffee house thus having
excellent opportunity to collect val
liable information regarding the
.roops in the neighborhood. Singularly
the Canadians observed that their ev-
cry move was known to the Germans
in the opposite trenches. In M in
stance a regiment of Canadian troops
moved Unexpectedly to relieve a reg
iment of Scottish Camerons. Even
the Scottish officers were unaware of
the coming of the Canadians. No
sooner, however. than the Canadians
had taken their posts the Germans
shouted across to them:
Hell, Canadians; come put and
fight"
The coffee house was Immediately
suspected. 1t was the only place to
suspect. A raid found nothing. Later.
however. a Canadian soldier lettering
in the neighborhoou of the coffee
house heard conversation in German.
He quickly informed some comrades
and a second raid was made. Like the
first it awaited nothing. Finally one
of the soldiers resorted to bluff. The
little boy then gave up the secret. The
dog had been conveying messages to
the German line. The Canadians had
seer the animal wandering about
the trenches and had often patted it.
An investigation proved that the ami
NAL wore a false coat of shaggy hair.
Under this the messages were placed
by the spies in the coffee house and
the dog trotted calmly off to the Ger
man trenches, where he always found
rest and food with the Germans.
The spies we're arrested. Their fate
has not been told.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-26
Rummage Sale.

The Baptist ladies will have their
annual rummage sale Friday and Sat
urday, Oct. LIST and End, at the Bap-
fist Annex, which is the first house
south of the church on Waugh street.
They will offer great bargains in sec
ond hand clothing for men, women
and children. (Adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-26

took the wheel with the doctor and the
sheriff in the back seat and a deputy
beside him. AS the car drew up to the
Negroes cottage, several negroes
opened fire, killing Doctor Crawford.
His son was shot fve TINES. He is
now in a hospital at Little Rock, Ark.
Physicians say he will recover.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-26

Phone 80 to have the MissouriaI
delivered to you. 25c a month.
The border vidette., 1915-07-10
COLLECTOR HARDY CRATES
Fourth of July Address Best Ever
 Hear in Douglas.

The Douglas Daily Dispatch of July 9th has the following nice things to say of a worthy citizen of Nogales:
 The address delivered by Hon Charles E. Hardy, collector of customs for the Port of Arizona, at the city park, Sunday after noon, was one of the most splen- did flights of patriotic oratory ever heard in Douglas and show ed that MT. Hardy's reputation as an orator was we'll deserved. Between 1 500 and 2,OOO people were gathered in the park to hear the speaking and the con cert played by the Ninth cavalry band.
 MT. Hardy was in excellent voice and his delivery was all that could be asked, his words being distinctly understood for a considerable, distance from the band stand. He dwelt particul- arly upon the history of the Re vofution and the writing of the Declaration of Independence, his oratorical flights and word pict- ureS of the national achievements and glories being received with frequent applause. In closing he dwelt briefly upon the istory of the flag and it's future, the national emblem being suspend ed behind him as he spoke. I'm perishable life and future which will dim the past history of the nation by it's glory, he predicted. As he concluded, the band struck up the 1ns spiring strains of 'Dixie"
 Following the conclusion of the speech, MT. Hardy descend ed from the band stand and was greeted by many friends and ac- quaintances, who pressed for ward to congl atulate him upon his effort. and it became neces- sary for him to hold an informal reception.
 All in all, it may be stated that he reaped a complete triumph"
The border vidette., 1915-07-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

Commencing next Monday trains between Nogales and Guaymas will leave here for the south on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Returning they will al rive here Tuesdays, We'd nesdays and Fridays. See new time card in this issue of THE BORDER VIDETTE.
 MT. and Mrs. James Parker, of Parkers Canyon, who were recently married at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Judge Duffy, in this city. are now at home to their many friends in Parker'S Canyon. Mrs. Parker is sister of Mrs. Ben Wilson of San Rafael Valley.
 The Misses George and Jose phiue Titcomb, lovely daught- CTS of MT. and Mrs. D. Titcomb, have returned home from We'll selly, Massachusetts,, where Miss Georgia graduated last month. The young ladies were accompanied by their mother, who went east to attend the graduating exercises.
 Today MT. T. B. Hatten, To- cal manager of the J. B. Hal stead Lumber Company, will de- part for Miami, the big copper camp near Globe, where he goes to take charge of the new branch being established by his com pany. MT. Hatten and his eS timable wife have many friends here who will regret their de- parture. Mr. Ford of Phoenix will s1cceed MT. Hatten as local manager of the lumber company.
 Thursday Mayor l.. w. Mix departed for Honolulu, to visit his daughter, Mrs. A. l.. John son, wife of Lieutenant A. l.. Johnson of the Fifth Cavalry Regiment, U. $. A. At San Francisco Mayor Mix will be joined by his two daughters, Misses Beatrice and Consuelo Mix, who will accompany him to the Islands. on the good ship Matsonia, which sails next We'd nesday. Mayor Mix and daught- CTS will return home about the first of September. During his absence from Nogales Council man ". G. Bowman will occupy the Mayors chair.
The border vidette., 1915-07-10

Charles Jones the second prize.
 'Dutch' Wright was the best fungO hitter.
 R. Guitemea was the winner in the long distance throwing 2 contest.
 For the best exterior decOra- tion the Montezuma won first prize. The Red House had the best decorated window The National hotel and Mather re ceived honorable mention.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary, Santa Cruz Club had the best decor at ed automobile. The EScalada float got first prize.
 The 12th Infantry won the ball game
 In the Rifle shoot, Nogales carried off the honOrs.
The border vidette., 1915-07-10
Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Real Estate Should
 Not Be Made.

Tn the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Tibur- cio Figueroa, deceased.
 It Appearing to This Court, By the petition this day presented and tiled by Arcus Redd och, administrator of the estate of Tiburcio Figueroa deceased, |, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decede ent to pay the debts of deced ent and the expenses and charges of ad m;nistration; the claims against said estate and the taxes due on the prop erty belonging to said estate;
 It is Therefore Ordered by this Court: That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Frida ay, the sixth day of August, A. D, 1915, at the hour of ten o'clock a.. m., of said day, at the courtroom of said court. at the court house. in the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order sho uld not be granted to said administrator. to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that copy of this order be published four successive weeks in THE BORDER VIDETTE, a newspaper printed and published in the said County of Santa Cruz.
 Dated June 30, 1915.
 w. A. O'CONNOR,
 7-3 4w JUDGE
The border vidette., 1915-07-10
NOTICE.

Bids for the construction of a branch sewer on Plum Street, also for the construction of an extension of the branch sewer on Noon Street, will be received jointly or separately, by the opened at the meeting of the Council to be held in the Council Chambers at 500 o'clock D. m. Tuesday, July 18th, 1915.
 All bids must be accompanied with certified check for twenty five per cent of the amount bid. The Council re serves the right to reject any and all bids.
 W. c. BUDGE. 7-1O-1t Town Clerk.
The border vidette., 1915-07-10

Early last Wednesday even ing fire completely destroyed the residence on Walnut street, owned by Jesus Aballo, and oc- cupied by Pedro Fernandez and family. Loss estimated between fifteen and eighteen hundred. jn- cluding @ thousand dollars in Mexican bank bills. No insur- ance. Origin of the fire not known
The border vidette., 1915-07-10
NOTICE

Suits cleaned and pressed ...... SIC0 Suits pressed --.. 50 Skirts (pIaiu) cleaned and pressed. 50
 All other class of clothing cleaned and pressed in propor- tiOn.
 Why take your clothes to a Bucket Cleaner and pay $1.OO for merely spotting them, when you can bring them here and have them thoroughly Dry Pressed for the same price. 1t Fieases U5 To Please Y0u
 Phone "2'' and your clothes will be promptly called for and delivered. MORALES EEEANI WORKS
 F. J. TAYLOR, PROP.
The border vidette., 1915-07-10
NEW RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Beginning Monday, July 12th. mixed service between Nogales and Guaymas will be run on the following schedule:
 SOUTH BOUND
The border vidette., 1915-07-10

Tn the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County. State of Arizona.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23
THE Uses or THE SABBATH.

That one day ont oi every seven has for so long
Il time IL the worlds history been set aside dif-
| ieren from other days i, within ITSELF phenomenon
II iiler" Is nothing ii custom make !; use
fnl then II most assuredly involves Il fearfm!
waste Of lime. Thini of how much time is
ed in Snbhaths in ordinary life time Fifty two
out Of every year for seventy years the Dviney
allotted space for EG,ian life equals three lh0us-
and SIX hundrcd AMI forty days. say zen years
for il lacks only ten days OF bcinc tina, much.
How much could hc accomplished in those ten
years? How many burrows could man run in lis
fields? How many bolts OF cloth could b" Woven?
How many articles oY merchandise sold. How
many dollars made?
But that Is jus: way of looking ut II. And
II superficial say that.
The law Of The Sabbath seems 10 be based on the
grent principles OF nature. And working
seven days out of every seven wOnld not gain much
II anything by the additional! labor. They would be
far more ap, tn loose by IT, They would be to
dctcricrnt" physically. mentally. and morally. The
man who works the six secular days and then puts
in days work Sunday will JUS, loose Monday.
That's all That l.; ii may b., all ani 1t may moi
he all.
II Is said the human heart several tllous-
and strokes In light hours of sleep as compared
with eight hours Of time when i" awake Tho
heart Is very delicate vital part And when II
stops II stops. And when il stops. there is pro-
found silence. long eternal silence.
When man goes seven days out OF seven he Is
putting 1t up to that organ that keeps him go
inE In strenuous fashion. And sometime he will
l., surprised at its protests Why not take the duy
in the way all know should take 1t?
AS It has been said the seventh is Il Sabbath
day that may have chance ~ get acquainted
with his wife and his children AMI to cultivate his
friends. Are not friendships of that character
worth having?
But has not every man also part in his being
that calls for something that never was seen on
land sea? Does he not occasionally cast his
eye up into the deep blue and wonder why? DO not
the old questions that have haunted all men from
the beginning still haunt us?
DO not need the one day that is called the
Lords Day n reminder? DO not need to listen
TO men who speak to us of other things than those
as think of all the other days? Is there not a
diversion in 1t worth all II cost to b, sness man to
have his mind turned away from temporal things?
Can he not come back TO his other life and live 1t
better?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23
LAW ENFoRCEJg.:T.

$50 With tho legislature program out OF the way, Il
is possible Governor Manning Is going to set him
self 10 the task OF tightening up the machinery Of
4 law enforcement. He made his campaign for gov
ernor on this platform He has cleared The deck
for action In dsmissing oil the socailed State con-
atables That surrounded his predecessor in office.
and thereby placed the responsibility for the en-
forcement OF tho law on the officers In the several
counties,
Us In Spertanburg County we may pride ourselves
1n having local officials who are equal to the job.
They wi take care OF their territory, but such will
hardly be the case In all couIi les. These spots
vii, mot be long In developing, and after they
qayslop. VIII be time for the governor to take
/ i nattSrs! ID hia own hands. He has the power to
reach county officers and he will not be slow indo
4 4 ing Nsos M laws are disregarded End reproach
brought upon the State through tho weakness <.
LEGAL cflcials. SpaYtsnburE Herald ,, ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23
TEACM TIE WORLD KINDNESS.

The wiscat toaciicr OF MI the ages reminded the
people OF His day that "Thc poor We have with you
always" which by inference NEAR also that the
rich ye have with you always with no reflection
apon either, but having place to lay Ills head.
with an everlasting sympathy for the poor In body.
Ills decree Of brotherhood rested upon the nunc-
tiOn Dear ye anothcr's burdens"
Riches and paverty largely comparative and
tho demons OF blackncss grin with satisfaction
when base ingrattude Is shown by those to whom.
fate has dealt kindly. given homes. love, friends,
Il comfortable competence, and these. looking upon
the few more fortunate, and blind to world wide
poverty and despair and want benloan their fates.
Whom the Gods would destroy. they first make
ungiatcful might he truly said Loosen this day
the sordid easement about u calloms heart uIa lot
In glorious influence Ey literally aiding those who
in Grecnvillc carrying the outdoor work OF
caring for those whose lives are dark. oheorless
and even lovcless. Adjutant Cook finds these sad
deneu lives. asccrtains their needs, and these noble
women of the charity aid administer and procure
the necessary meana that hunger. and cold and
hopelessness have cXiled.
What give In life Is what comes back to us
Sow selfishness and reap loneliness, sow indlffer-
ence and reap contempt, sow rich. fill your barns
and reap siX feet of earth untouched by the
love the flowers OF friendship.
Life has many twist. That little golden haired
baby surrounded by comfort may in coming years
drift from the home. That little chap your knee
will In years to ccme he far from mother and father
1t may be the wolf of want will trail them. Teach
the world kindness today. and the blessings will
come to you and your loved ones. -
Every one called on today can give something
BE It small great give It,
do noble things. not drenl.. them ali day long
And mako life. love. and tho great forever
One grand sweet song"
l-Greenville News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23
WASHINGTON.

In the dependency Of Tong continued failure. In
the elation OF sudden success. at times when his
soldiers we're desertng by hundreds and when
malignant plots were formed against his reputation.
amid the constant quarres. rivalres and joalousios
OF his sutordinates in the dnrk hour of nationsl In
gratitude. and In the midst Of tho most universal
and intoxicating fiattery. no was always the same
calm. wise. just and single minded man. pursuing
the course which he believed to be right without
fear favor fanaticism; equally free from the
passions that spring from imagination He never
acted on the impulse OF on absorbing uncalculat-
ing enthusiasm. and he valued very highly fortune,
position. and reputation; but atSthe command OF
duty he was ready to risk and sacrifice them all
He was, In the highest sense OF the words, gen.
ileman and man Of honor, and he carried into
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23

public life the scyerest standard OF private morals.
II was al first the constant dread large sections
OF the American people that if The Old government
were Over,hrOwn they would fall int, The hands OF
military adven'urcrs and undergo IL" yok" of mill
tar? despotisu !, mainly iiin transparent
integrity Of the character of Wasli;gon that dis
PEELED the fear. II always tnCwn ~ hi.
friends. and ii was soon acknowledged by the whole
nation and by the English thems Ives. that in
Washington America had foun.I leader who could
be induced by no earthly motive to ;" falschood
or to break an engagement To commit any dis
honorable" act. Men of this moral are III ppil,
not rare and We have all met th"i in ex-
pericncc; but there is scarcely another instance 4.
history OF snch man having reached and main
taincd the highest position in the convui;on; o..
civil and Of great popular agi,at l.ccky )
american i1cvOu IN"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23
ANDERS0N-LIBERTy
AUTO TRUCK LINE
PLANS HALTED UNTIL BOND
ISSUE FOR COUNTY IS
DISPOSED OF
FAVOR THE ISSUE.
Liberty Man Interested in Truck
Line Says Farmers Are for
Bond Sale
FAVOR THE ISSUE:

That residents Of TINT section of the
county between this city and Liberty
nre enthusiastic over the proposed
bond issue OF s75G,O0O for good roads
and are going to support It almost
to the man, is the cheering news
brought to the city by Mr.. S. n. john
sch, OF Liberty, who has been working
on proposition looking to the estab-
lishment OF an automobile truck line
between this city and that town.
Some time ago Mr.. Johnson came
to Anderson and talked over with the
chamber OF CONNER ce officials plans
for establishing the auto truck line
He met with considerable encourage
ment from farmers along the proposed
route and received promises of support
from business men of this city. But
since the matter OF bond issue for
good roads In this county has been
broached, the people between here anu
Liberty who were interested in the
truck line have advised Mr. johnson
to postpone putting tho line into oper-
alton until the bond issue matter has
been settled.
An auto truck line could not be ,oper-
ated over the country roads with them
In such conditions as they have been
this winter, and the people Interested
In the matter believe that It would be
unwise to attempt It, 1t, is stated by
ona who talked with Air. Johnson. s'
IN the meantime the farmers living
between Anderson and Liberty, 1t "a
stated, are going to petition che county
board of commissioners to do some
work on the highways between these
two points. (. ~ tts 81 ~ So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23

The police not to he ccnsurcd for letting that
criminal getaway yesterday afternoon Anderson
has been such good town recently the cops are
merely out OF practice In catching evil docrs es-
peclally when they pull off anything brazen
and unexpected assaultng merchant a
Saturday afternoon and his plncc Of business ON
the square.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23
The Anderson Guaranty &
Trust Company

NOW you have money hand
your income by getting first class paper This beats
per cent We of the that legislature next wear vii,
pass cent law In this State, you have contract e,
number of years at per you safe
Our plan to bring to loan and tho eo,
VINO want TO borrow Together wait for some ore
your nelghborhood to want let us know
your wants and will what done about GETTING h
want ~ 80
Anderson County mortgages better than YOU can oo ~
where on earth Better than bonds than stock IN Tho
thea better than stock the Elevator Company better than ~
stock better than bunk stock better deposits nav. h
rate OF interest backed by better sectyn fact the ve h
safest Investment to be had Get line quick Call 8, 90
we can then ta the matter with you more fully
plan f ou'
The following amounts wanted bv pare. =; A,
County and all the lands offered security are veil Lr .
md the loans desirable Remember we guaran e a .
these lands; also That you have mortgage against ,h.
lou acres well improved worth ss,sO000 loan wanted e.
y acres well improved worth s,OOa0O loan wanted
700 aeres we'll improved worth slsoOo0o wanted o
SO acres well improved, sasOa0e, loan wanted ~
% ncres well Improved, ss0o0Oo loan wanted - -
ie0 acres worth 81 10000, wanted. i. . " - -
100 worth Sl,S0G00 wanted &. . . 'oo
$50 asrss we'll improved. sao0O0o wanted ~, W.
90 asfes well Improved. ssooo0o. wanted - @ .oOoo ~
& ~ acres wen wanted " 3 @
1 Sc acres well improved worth ssooeOO, wanted .2 ,.oo
1os aeres Mel impoisd, worth ssooaOo wanted a -.
One wants saoa0O storeroum worth
Come early and got hrrt choice !. = ''Ao"o h
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23

Time begins It's revenges. A year ago Europe
was investigating bulgarian atrocities. Now Bull
gara Is at peace. and the Bulgarian educator, Rev
Or. Tsanon. addressed an appeal to America to do
something for the shocking state OF affairs in
.Europe-Springfeld Republican
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-23

g, A loop OF wire to .surr0und this heel.
attached to+which ars straps TO pass
over the feet, has been pat atatited sfof:
holding overshoea sesnfely q,