davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-28

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-28
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The border vidette., 1916-02-05
GEM OF THE SANTA RITAS.
The Famous Old Wandering Jew Mine
 Will Become a Producer.

After many years of pickering and dickering, the Wandering Jew lead silver mine, Gem of the Santa Ritas," owned a long time by Mark and Louis Lulley of Nogales, and Colonel R. R. Richardson of Patagonia, has come into it's own.
 This week the famous old we'll developed mine with it's un told thousands of tons of good pay ore blocked out ready to be quarried from the grass roots and mined at depth, was secured under a lease and bond from it's lucky owners.
 The fortunate purchasers of the Wandering Jew, known for years from coast to coast as Lucky Mark" Lulley's best bet; the famous old Jew sold many times, but never under the agree ment, permitted to become a shipper" are the Holt Brothers, Elgin and Walter, two of the best known, squarest mine oper- ators in the southwest, and MT. M. l.. Kaiser, also @ we'll known experienced mining man, who like his associates, knows mines and mining from A to z.
 The Holt boys and Mir. Kaiser, driven out of Sonora by unset tied conditions, have for some time been looking for good" mining proposition on "our side" of the line. Recently their Dream Book" put them wise to the Wandering Jew; satisfac- ed, the details of which have not been made public, and regular shipments of ore will at once be commenced, to the delight of friends of all parties concerned.
 The ore will be hauled from the mine in the Santa Rita noun tains, to Patagonia, thence ship ped to Ell Paso.
 The Jew was sold" number of times in the past twenty years and each time a handsome cash payment was made to the LuIley boys and Colonel Richard son. Always the owners kept faith with the parties with whom UISS old OOSliISSC, odo O W 1y Q from one cause or another, the would be owners of the famous old property, fell down." at the last moment and the mine with it's developed bodies of ore, remained Lucky Mark Lulley's Jew" -
 Men who know a paying pro- position when they see it; r men who know the values in ore when they find it, have at long last gotten possession of The Gem of the Santa Ritas."
 Walter Holt with a force of men has gone to the mine to commence taking out bonanza lead silver ore, and we predict a great future for the old Wander iEg Jew.
The border vidette., 1916-02-05

Office of the Board of Super )
 visors, NoRales, Arizona,
 February 2nd, 1916. )
 Notice is hereby given tbat sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors of San ia Cruz County. Arizona, at their office, up to 10 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, February Ssh, 1916, for Contract Work on Reinforced Concrete Bridge to be built to take the place of Banks Bridge (wooden) on Morley Avenue, 800 feet North of Nogales City Limits.
 Cement and steel will be fur nished by Santa Cruz county.
 Specifications are now on file in the office of the County En- gineer, and the plans of said brige will be ready for inspec- tion in same office Friday morn ing, February 4th, 1916.
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check of $5O.OO as 8 guaranty of the faithful per formance of the contract. The successful bidder will be requir- ed to give a bond in sum de- cided by the Board of Supervis- OrS.
 All bids must have a copy of this advertisement alta ched thereto; and addressed to Lula Reddoch Wood, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Nogales, Arizona, and marked bids for contract work on reinforced concrete bridge"
 The Board of Supervisors re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids will be opened and considered by said Board of Supervisors at it's office in the town of Nogales, Arizona, at their regular meeting to be held February 9th, 1916.
 By order of the Board of Su- pervisors, Santa Cruz County, Arizona
 LULA REDDoCH WOOD, Clerk.
The border vidette., 1916-02-05
NOTICE.

In consideration of the condition of the streets as regards garbage and other waste the Town Council hereby desires to inform the public that the objects included in the below list are provided for in Ordinances as to their disposal and are NOT to be handled by the garbage collectors. The Council request the cooperation and assistance of all good citizens in regulating the same. The following are not to be re-; moved by the town wagons. They will take - .-,.,1 :, t,-s'..- No dead animals or poultry 5; :- No discarded building material
 No trees nor branches <.-f2E No manure .f5&: =
 No rocks nor soil of any kind F.
 Garbage must be placed in closed metal receptaeIes the same placed at not further than six feet from the street upon which the collectors work. The Ordinances in regard to the fore going objects must be enforced. Or dinance No. 20 provides for a fine of not exceeding $500 for violation of said ordinance. We do this for the general health and benefit of the people of the
  town. ......-- -~o.,...e The following is the Sched ule of the days that the wagons will visit the streets designated for the collection of garbage. ...-;c;e -. SCHEDULE FOR THE COLLECTION OF GARBAGE IN THE TOWN OF MORALES. International Avenue - Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. IiU.
 Nelson Ayenue-Every week. day.
 Morley Avenue from International Street-Every week day. ..r
 Grand Avenue to Banks Bridge Every week day. 4--
 Arroyo Boulevard-Wednesda and Saturdays. ..-..
 Terrace Avenue-Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays. ..
 Sonoita Avenue-Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays.
 West Street from International Ave- nue to Elm Street-Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays.
 East Street and Littlepsge Street Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Court Street including Court Square Mondays Wednesdays and Saturda avs. Hud gins Street-Mondays and Thurs days.
 Beck Street-MondaYs.
 Wayside Wednesdays.
 Mix Street and Bradford Street Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The border vidette., 1916-02-05
NOTICE.

Bids will be received by the Mayor or Town Clerk, up to 8 D.. m. February 7th, 1916, for grad ing on Terrace Aven ue. the plans and specifications to be seen at the Town Hall. Bids for grad ing only not to include the haul ing. '" - =
 A copy of this notice and g certified check for 25 per cen t of the amount bid to accomPany the bids, this amount beinglas a guarantee of the issuing of4pro- per bond when contract is: let.
 Council reserving the right to reject any or all bids. # 9:s9u- :.
 w. c. BUDGE, Town Clerk.
The border vidette., 1916-02-05
NOTICE.

Bids will be received by. the Mayor or Town Clerk, uptto)8 D.. m., February 7, 1916, for hsmalI four room cottage on t<Town Stable Lot, the plans and1speci- fit:ationS to be seen at thet Town Hall. t-.Exj :
 A copy of this notice and a certified check for 25 per cent of the amount bid to accompany the bids, this smount as a. guar anJee of the issuing of proper bond when contract is let a
 Council reserving the right to reject any and all bids. e.-4. fs, ..
 w. c. BUDGE, Town Clerk
The border vidette., 1916-02-05

Crawford Street-Tuesdays. Thurs days and Saturdays.
 Elm Street-M Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
 Oak Street-Mondays and Fridays. Walnut Street including North end of West Street and Curtis Street Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Rod riguez Street--Mondays and Fri days.
 Nocn Street. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
 Plum Street-Fridays. Shelter Trect, on Streets opened Fridays.
 Ellis Tract, on Streets opened Fri days.
 Morley Avenue Extension including Perkins Avenue Distr1ct--Mondays. By order of the Common Council
 W. c. BUDGE, 115 At Town Clerk
The border vidette., 1916-02-05
Mineral Land Forfeited.
Douglas dispatch says:

A Douglas dispatch says:
 Thousands of acres of mineral lands in Mexico were opened to location by an edict of Carranza which named midnight of Jan uary 31 as the extreme hour by which delinquent taxes could be paid. Much of the land which reverted to the Mexican had been held many years, and taxes am- bunting to thousands of dollars had been paid on it.
 Many American land holders, who were taxed eight pesos gold per two fifths acres allowed DOT tions of their holdings to revert to the government, as they felt that the graduated scale of tax ation announced by Carranza would be almost prohibitive com pared with the worth of certain portions of their claims. The graduated tax becomes effective March l."
The border vidette., 1916-02-05
The New Mexican Mining Tax.

In compliance with the recent decree of General Carranza, ; re- gardin2 taxes on mining prop erty, in Mexico, the following schedule has been published, !, which goes into March 1st. 9'I<.s''
 For the first 10 pertenencias, $4.OO Mexican gold, or S2.oO U. s. money. for each pertenencia, per tercio. ....-,..-.-.
 For the second ten pertenen- cias, up to thirty $500 Mexican gold. ,H
 For thirty pertenencias, up to fifty, $500 ect.-.
 For fifty pertenencias, or over, $8. .OO for each pertenencia.
 The new mining tax must be paid on or before March 3Ist. '
The border vidette., 1916-02-05
INTERESTING COUNCIL MEETING
Somers System of Assessment Un-
 animously Decided Upon.

At a special meeting of the Nogales Town Council, held Monday night, at which Mayor Mix and all members of the council were present, the SOmers system of assessment of Nogales property was unanimously decid- ed upon.
 Hon. Thomas Campbell, of Prescott, member of the State Tax Commission, at the request of the council, explained fully the many advantages of the SyS- tenn in all cities and towns now using same.
 Mir. Campbell said by starting z from a given point as unit in the different zones established, which would be valued on a 100 per cent basis, and radia ting therefrom Tn all directions grad ually decreasing in value on a percentage basis, as the prop erty decreases in value, d proper assessment of all property could be made. After the value of the unit is blished, MT. Camp bell said, it is merely a matter of mathematics to arrive at the as sessed value of the remaining property in that zone.
 A committee of property own CTS on the east side of Morley avenue was appointed to ap- praise all business and residence property in that section. the committee to report at meeting to be held Thursday night.
 MT. Campbell recommended that the work should be com menced immediately, as he and Mir. Zander, the other member of the Tax Commission, were here at the expense of the State to assist Assessor Wager and Nogales taxpayers in doing the work in first. class manner.
 After the Street Committee was authorized by the Council to purchase mule,-bids were opened for construction of the Noon street retaining wall.
 The following bids were re- ceived: Murphy & Schetter, $1,- 595; Jones & Hines, S3, 795; Or tiz & Castelan, S1, ,349. 50.
 1n0 Olu Ol OEOiL ~ Od6 CSJd u being the lowest. same was ac- cepted.
 The contract for printing town ordinances in book form. two hundred books to be furnished, {, was awarded to the Herald; price $1.55 per page for 200 books. The Oasis bid $1.75.
 The erection of county and city hospital, to be built jointly by the county and city, on city property leased to John Bow man, was agreed upon.
 City Engineer H. Gordon Glore submitted satisfactory estimates on the bridges on Crawford and Elm streets, and the clerk was instructed to call for bids for construction of same.
 The clerk was also instructed to call for bids for building a wall along the top of the arroyo wall in front of the Town Hall.
 The council also decided to build a new fence around the city cemetery; also to erect 8 re- sidence for the care taker.
 The council was in session un- til nearly midnight.
 The regular monthly meeting will be held next Monday night, at which important business will be transacted.
The border vidette., 1916-02-05

Arthur Hamilton, Magdalena mining man, is here from the Garden City.
The border vidette., 1916-02-05
NOTICE FOR BIDS
(EMERGENCY)

For Contract Work OH Bridge known as Banks Bridge" en Morley Ave- nue. 800 feet North of NOsaIes City Limits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02
TO INVESTIGATE POLITICAL
JOBS IN THE NAVY

Washington, May Upon 2 the
highest authority it is stated that
President Wilson is deeply con
cerned about .hc charges recently
made against the present naval ad-
ministration and will ask for a per-
sonal report in the matter Politics
instead of efficiency, it is alleged,
have governed important technical
positions at navy yards and the spir-
1t of civil service regulations has
been ignored by appointing political
favorites as draughtsmen and to 9TH
er positions identified with work on
designs of new battleships.
While 1t is conceded that with the
approach of national election a
certain number Of navy yard ap-
pointments will be made without re-
gard to the interest of the govern
ment, critics of the administration
declare thai there should be a limit
of safety in order that the service
might be protected and that such i'm
portant work as the development of
the DESIGNS of the new ships of war,
especially at this time, might not be
delayed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02
T0DAY'S BIRTHDAY HONoRs

Thomas E. Wilson, the new head
of the Sulzberger meat packing in
dustries, who rose from the position
of office boy, paying SO a week, to
the presidency of one of the great
est beef packing firms in the coun-
try, with a salary of S25O.OOO a
year, including bonuses. is AZ years
old. He was horn in london, Ont
and went to CHICAGO when he was
a small boy. His rise with Morris
& Co. was very ranid. The conf
dence renosed in him by Edward
Norris was exempliied. when at Mr..
Norris death Mr.. Wilson found
that Mr.. Morris had benueathed him
HE Woodlawn avenue home, valued
at s250,000. He also rose to the
presidency of the Norris Packing
Company. before his election as head
Of the Sulzberger concern.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02
SHORTAGE OF ERRAND
BOYS AT WINNIPEG

Winnipeg, Canada, May 1.-There
Is big shortage of errand boys and
office boys in this province and in
several other Canadian provinces rs
a result of the war and so passing
has become the situation that many
big business houses are substituting
girls for the whistling lads who SO
many years held sway.
One reason for the shortage lies
In the fact that boys more than 16
years old are eligible for army SER
vice and a large part of them have
enlisted. Another cause is due to
the school laws which In this
province and in other districts COM
pei the attendance at school of boys
IA years old and younger.
The problem has been solved here
by the telegraph compares who are
employing crippled soldiers for mes
senger boy work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02
MR.. CUTLER RECEIVERS

Miami, May Amos B. Cutler,
OF Lemon City, who was injured
through grade crossing accident
March 29 last, while riding in an
automobile belonging to- T. A. Win
field, has fully recovered from his
injuries. Mr.. Cutler was badly in
jured about the head through the
collision that completely wrecked
the automobile in which he, Mrs.
Cutler and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A.. Win
field were riding. Mr.. Winfield was
at the wheel of the auto and in at
tempting to cross in front of the ap-
preaching freight train on the Flor
ida East Coast railroad, the automo-
bile was struck on the rear wheel
by the locomotive, throwing the oc-
cupants out of the car. Mr.. Cutler
was So badly injured that his life
was despaired of for several days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02

the war has cost the warning ma
tions of Europe something over ST.
041. 1t is costing them $3.50, 900
an hour. $9O.OOO,OOO per day and
$3.50 ,O00, 900 per week.
By August / next, when the sec
ond year OF the war will have ended,
the gigantic conflict will have cost
$45, 100000 These figures are
presented in a special booklet on the
war which the Mechanics and Metals
National Bank of New York City
will issue early in May.
According to the banks figures, if
warfare lasts until August /, it will
have cost Great Britain $11, $780,
100000. The cost to Germany will
have been a bit less than that and
the figures for France will have been
$9,250, 100000 The total military
expenditure of the warning nations
for the first year of the conflict was
$17,500, 100000. For the second
year it will be 2S billions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02
(By Associated Press. J

Paris, May 2-The Battle of Yer.
dun appears to- have had a great
moral effect in France. 1t has turned
attention from irritating discussions
over details of the conduct of the
war and has cut short an incipient
revival of partisan spirit in Parlia-
ment and in the press, which had
been favored by relative stagnation
at the front. Also it seems to have
diminished the number of pessimists
and hence increased French conf
dence in the final outcome.
They have shot their bolt" is a
frequent commentary heard in places
where two months ago there were
nervous complaints as to the prolon-
CATION of hostilities. They can do
no more than they have done, which
is far from enough ever to shake the
French army"
Shortly before the Germans at
tackled Verdun some radical and So
cialist papers attacked the priests,
the clericals and the easy" class
charging them with shirking ardu-
GUS and dangerous missions. No
priest or aristocrat. they said, had
ever sbeen seen in a trench. They
also accused them of aiding and
abetting the Germans after having
helped to bring on the war in the
hope that disaster to France would
overthrow the Republican or Parlia-
mentary regime. They accused them
OF sending money to Germany to
subscribe to the German war loans.
A wineshop keeper of the Depart
ment of Lot, who repeated these ac-
was prosecuted and SEN
fenced to three years Imprisonment
and was fined 1000 francs
The campaign against the priests
and clericals was even taken up by
such a conspicuous writer as Mon
:deur Paul Adam, who made similar
charges in the leading radical news
paper of the south of France, the
Oepeche De Toulouse, and drew upon
limself storm of protest The bat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02
BATTLE OF VERDUN IS HAVING
Great MORAL EFFECT ON French

| tie of Verdun did far more to stop
the campaign than the conviction OF
i the wineshop man of the Lot and the
protests against the articles of Mon
sieur Paul Adam. 1t has, perhaps,
accomplished even more than the let
ter of the premier, Monsieur BRAND,
declaring that all such calumies
should be punished Today all par
ties, including the Socialists who
have Just renewed their declaration
in favor of a war to the bitter end,
are working in harmony.
About two months ago it was pos
sible to witness such incidents as
that which took place in little cafe
in Paris. Two soldiers in sained uni
forms. smacking of the front, were
taking their morning coffee in a re-
tired corner-modestly and incon-
spicuously as is the way with the
men who have seen real service.
hVy "OlS SOuSCdlSu lIOlu Two ClNil-
ians who were discussing the war.
''I've had my fill of it," said one of
the civilians. ats time it was
brought to finish. II the generals
in command can't do 1t they ought
to be replaced.
One of the soldiers rose to his feet
and confronted the pessimist. MY
good friend" he said, you must
have had hard time of it. When
were you mustered out Tell us what
you've done in the war and what the
wars done to you to give you such
tired feeling. The civilian gulped
down the rest of the coffee and
rushed out of. the cafe without re-
plying.
Today the cafe conversations are
all about some exploit around Yer
dun and what will happen to the
Germans If they persist in their ef-
fort to take the ancient stronghold.
There is also less discussion of the
high cost of living than two months
ago, although there has been no ap- /
preciable easing of prices. This, too,
Is accounted for by the heroic re-
of the army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02
NORTHERN AND
SOUTHERN N. f.
CHURCHES
MAY UNITE
(By Associated Press. }

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, May 2.
The proposal to reunite the Northern
and Southern Methodist churches,
divided seventy years ago over slav-
cry, was approved in an Episcopal
address to the board of bishops read
at today's session of the Methodist
General Conference by Bishop John
W. Hamilton of Boston. The Bishop
is convinced of the essential unity of
the two churches and favors the
union Of these two great bodies as
well as others sharing a common
faith and experience. The Bishop
praised the UNCONVENTIONAL activity
among negroes and other mission
work.