davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1916-01-22
NOTICE.

Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter III, Title XXV1, Civil Code, Revised Statutes of Ariz- ona, 1913, Notice is hereby given that I have received from the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors and filed in my office a certified copy of the list of persons qual- flied to serve as jurors in the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, and that the drawing of the names of persons to serve as Grand and Trial Jurors for the year 1916 will take place on Monday, the 24th day of Jan uary, 1916, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, in the court room of the Superior Court in the court house in Noga1es, Santa Cruz County, State of Ariz- zOna.
 Dated January 20, 1916.
 EDW. L. MIX,
 Clerk of the Superior Court of Sauta Cruz County, State of Ari- zOna.
The border vidette., 1916-01-22
Must Pay for City Water.

At the meeting of the town council last Monday evening, the following resolution prepar- ed by Mayor Mix and presented by Councilman Fiedler, was pass ed;
 Resolved, That all persons without the corporate limits of the town of Nogales, Arizona, wishing to obtain their supply of water from the town shall be permitted to do so upon applica- tion to the superintendent and Q payment of ST 50 at the time such application is made, and upon the payment thereafter of an annual fee of $4 in advance for cottage of four rooms, and $1 for each additional room, and of the monthly charges for water consumed as per schedule of the rates in force."
 The clerk was instructed to ask for bids for repairing the re- taining wall on Noon Hill.
 The city clerk was instructed to call for bids for printing or dinanceS.
 KarnS BrOs., Inc, were grant ed permission to remove the cot tonWOOd tree in front of their place of business on Grand ave nue.
 It was decided to build wall along the arroyo opposite the Camou property.
 Engineer Glore was instructed to draw plans and specifications for the proposed Elm street bridge; also for widening the Crawford street bridge.
 In future all Improvements to property shall be paid for by the property owner; also for inn provements on streets or alleys on new platS.
 The council decided to sell city lots on Walnut and Washington streets. The city engineer was instructed to make plat of lots proposed to be sold.
The border vidette., 1916-01-22
CARD OF THANKS.

I am just beginning my third year of dental practice in No gales lon the line) and desire to thank my patients on the Amer ican side, for their kind patron age during that time.
 l have tried to make it pleas ant for my patrons, but am now in a better position and better prepared to do the very best of MODERN DENTISTRY at MO- DEBATE PRICES, and assure the most approved painless methods known to the Dental Science.
 Remember the location, first house over the line, cDss the bridge at corner of Sonoita ave. and International street, about one block west of S. P. depot.
 Yours sincerely,
 D. T. FRYE.
The border vidette., 1916-01-22

There Is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local rem edie ca. and by constant ly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is local disease, greatly influenced by con- stitutiona1 conditions and therefore re- Quires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney G Co.,, Toledo, Ohio. is a consti- tutional remedy. is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c-
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The border vidette., 1916-01-22
Elect Directors and Officers.

At the regular annual meet ing of stockholders of the First National Bank of Nogales, held last week, the following gentle men were unanimously elected to serve as directors for the en- suing year: Bracey Curtis, Theo. Gebler, E. Titcomb, H. M. Cla- gett, Otto H. Herold, H. J. Temple, Phil Herold.
 Tine board of directors elected the following officers:
 Bracey Curtis, President.
 Otto H. Herold, Vice Presi- dent.
 Theron Richardson, Cashier,
 Grover Marsteller, Assistant Cashier.
 Frank J. Wilkey, Assistant Cashier.
The border vidette., 1916-01-22
A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOV
 ERNOR OF ARIZONA.
Executive Department State of Arizona

In conformity with the provisions Of Paragraphs 2937-2S40, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, I, Geo W. P. Hunt, Governor of Arizona, do here by designate and set apart the fourth day of February, A. D. 1916, es Arbor Day, to be observed i'll the counties of Cochise, Gils. Graham, Greenlee, Ma ricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz and Yuma; and, similarly, I hereby design ate and set apart the seventh day of April. A. D., 1916. as Arbor Day for due observance in the counties of Apa- che, Coconino, Mohave, Navajo and YaVapsi.
 Pursuant to a commend able custom, I urgently recommend that Arbor Day, as above designated. be observed in the public schools and other institutions Of learning through the holding of ap ;prOpriate exercises and the transplant ing of trees, shrubs and vines in public grounds and along common thorough fares, so that the heritage handed down to us by our forefathers may be trans mitted with enhanced beauty and value 10 posterity. In view, moreover. of the important relation of all bird life to the
The border vidette., 1916-01-22

1-22 2t.
The border vidette., 1916-01-22
NOTICE.

Bids will be received by the Nogales Town Council for the repair and construction of the retaining wall on Noon Street.
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for 25 per cent of the amount bid. Bids to be opened for consideration on Monday January 31st, 1916.
 Plans and specifications for same can be examined at the Council Chambers.
 W. c. BUDGE, 1-22 2t. Town Clerk.
The border vidette., 1916-01-22
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 Ordina apces 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
 No dead animals or poultry
 No discarded building material
 No trees nor branches No manure
 No rocks nor soil of any kind
 Garbage must be placed in closed metal receptacles 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 dinanee No. 20 provides for 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.
 The following Is the Schedule of the days that the wagons will visit the garbage. .~. SCHEDULE FOR THE COLLECTION OF GARBAGE IN THE TOWN OF MORALES. International Avenue - Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
 Nelson Avenue-Every week day.
 Morley Avenue from International Avenue to Town Limits including Park Street-Every week day.
 Grand Avenue to Banks Bridge Every week day.
 Arroyo Boulevard-Wednesd and Saturdays.
 Terrace Avenue-Tuesdays Thurs days and Saturdays.
 Sonoita avs, Thurs days and Saturdays.
 West Street from International Ave- nue to Elm Street-Aondays, Wed nes- days and Fridays
 East Street and Littlepage Street Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Court Street including Court Square -Mondays, S, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
 Hudg gins Street-Mondays and Thurs days.
 Beck Street-Mondays
 Wayside esdays.
 Mix Street and Bradford Street Tuesdays and Thursdays,
 Crawford Street-Euesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays.
 Elm Street-Mondays, Wednesday and Spti1rd avs
 Oak Street-Mondays and Fridays.
 Walnut Street including North end of West Street and Curtis Street Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
 Rodriguez Street-Mondays and Fri days.
 Noon Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
 Plum Street-Frideys.
 Shelter Tract. on Streets opened Fridays.
 Ellis Tract, on Streets opened Fri days.
 Morley Avenue Extension including Perkins Avenue DfstrIct-Mondsys.
 By order of the Common Council
 w. c. BUDGE,
 1-15 At Town Clerk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
DEPENDENCE ON ENGLAND

~ 10" HuHoF oJ thc hpontH0 Ledger:
Sir--In these dull days Mr. Rhoads's let
ter was exhilarating and stimulating, but
your correspondent proves too much am
not concerned to follow him on his ocean of
adJectives. l am content 4 await the mill
lennium, that will come when Germany is
victorious Civilization Will reap the crowd
OF blessings cheaply II II gets ali Mr..
Rhoads predicts. We shall then see what
we shall see. For one thing. that Chinese
puzzle. the table of foreign exchanges, will
disappear from the LEDoER columns, inter.
national bankers will put tip their shutters
those corrupt bankers wnJ find drafts for
money and money for drafts at something
like hfteen cents per hundred dollars will
go supperless To bed For what is this sys-
tenn OF high finance that Il Rhoads SO Wig
orously denources?
think II is Mr.. Franklin Escher who
says that EnsiSnd finances nine -tenths of
American foreign business. II is open 10
Americas suppllers to alter the method, but
VIII they be induced to do rot
III New York merchant buys $50 200
worth or coffee from a Brazilian coffee
dealer the lat'dr will accept drafts on a
London bank In payment. and no other
method Will ersuade him tn part with his
coffee, The reason Is that In interna-
tional buying and sellinT II Is convenient
ana economical, TO adopt this method OF
settlement. This is the practice OF sterling
exchange In Nutshell An alternative plan
would lead TO a commercial morass that
even MI hhoads would be barren OF adjec-
tives TO charaaterize. w. E. AILEE
philadelphia, October O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
pAMNINa WIFE PAINT rp -.

President Wilson in these serr,h,. -.
has had ample opportunity 10 mar. .n'1
takes and 70 hurt the country ana n. .I u'<-
He has made mistakes; but he has ..eu-< c.u-<
changed his mind and his course IN ,.-.''f
IN season 10 prevent much mlnch,rt ,Inrt
those mistakes. He has not been ur1,. IFvrn
true 20 his own convictions with sa..'oIrn'y
the merit system IN the civil servl,s .
no has allowed Senators and Per-, Icr
tives and some members OF HIS cabla.s !.
icc-probably under some invisible ,..-,. -,rv-
sion or supposed necessity. He az. s.e..apul- s.npul-
most Americans when he aid not a..a prn,s.'
against the invasion OF Belgium ~ ,v,ess
Americans now wish that the pr..seem. sem.
would publicly abandon the neu,rs, cent cent
OF mind which he recommending =. ~
American people at the outset OF ,hs We
But these are errors resulting frn,.. ~.
great reticence and caution and thsr oo soo
been far less Injurious than thoso -,,,n'< .sn<
would have resulted from impetuos,,,"' n'e1 ne
impatience w. Eliot. In ~. Aaa
lantic Monthly. Az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

Wilson's practices resemble the precepts
Of the saee Of oreystone There IL
no royal road for Government more than
for an individual or a corporation" said
Mr.. Tilden. what you want 20 DO now is
TO cut down your expenses and live within
your Income. I would give all the
iedgerdemain Of finance and nnancier.
Ing. would give the whole OF Il for the
old. homely maxim. Live within your
income Under Mr.. Wilson's lead the
Democracy has forgotten that there ever
was such a maxim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Dr. Israel Bran Discusses the Eugen Legislation to Pre-
vent the Deterioration of the Race-Dependence on
England-Inconsistent Socialists

the perfection OF body and mind. Laws
as that proposed In New Jersey approach
the Ideal, as their direct purpose Is the
scientific selection Of prospective parents
by the prohibition Of marriage among those
suffering with transmissible physical, mental
or moral tendencies or diseases
The chief objection to such laws Is the
cry of few persons that such compulsory
measures would mean the deprivation OF the
liberty of the Individual Such an objec-
ton may be applied TO all existing laws.
and, therefore. lacks the vitality of sound
logic All laws have for their purpose the
benefit OF the greatest number not the few
"A law destined to restrict the procreation
or detectives. OF murderers, thieves drunk
ards, insane or imbeclles certainly is COM
mendable, since IL aims In the most noble
OF purposes. the Improvement of the entire
human family. The petty objections to sex
instruction and the eugenic movement are
being gradually swept aside by the great
surge OF individual men and women who
are brought face to face with the terrible
results Of UNIT parenthood. Physicians
teachers, Judges, social workers, psychol.
ogists and hosts of other classes OF observ-
ers are working In harmony toward a great
goal and have undertaken the task Of
awakening the apathetic to the realization
OF the horrible picture Of preventdbIe crime
preVentdble misery preventdble imbecility
PreventdbIe insanity. The success Of the
eugenic movement shall mean the greatest
of all Victories
The victory over imperfections of human
beings-a victory OF peace in the interests
OF the perfection OF the race-how different
from the victory Of war and the CORY battle.
field Truly the Napoleon OF the victory Of
peace is deserving OF the garland OF gloryl
ISRAEL BRAN, NJ. ID.
Philadelphia, October 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Postmasters General

suBscRIBER-samuel osgood. n, Ma
saenuse.1s' s.en was appointed Postmaster Gen.
sr,ny pS ssnlngton in 1853; Timothy pick
seph Habersham. OF Georgia. in i7sE 20,
LOG days; Days OF great heat rhs
ROMANS called the six or eight hottest ,yssLs
OF the summer canlculares dies. Accordtna
20 tnelr theory, the dog star, or Sirius liz.
aav s ",sn AN 'ne sun, added to its heat. and The
eos star and the SUM- July 3 10 Ansns, me I'
SD The Passion Play takes place -e,,a.,,
.en.h year In the village OF oberann,.,,,s,ss
N the bayarian highlands. C41 Th" s.s'l sau'
gents asnts OF Washington. d. c., do not vosa
st she Guy Is governed by a commission tSl
lands patron saint. !" Eng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
INTELLIGENT cITY pLANNING

THE Mayors Building Zone Commis-
= sion Is not likely 20 overlook what is
going on In New York. Plans for divid-
ing the city into zones have been pre-
pared there, but an unofficial committee
OF business men has been formed TO pro-
tect the great retail section bounded by
Third and Seventh avenues between
Thirty-first and Fifty-ninth streets, In.
cluding the great railroad terminals. At
present there are hundreds OF manu-
featuring establishments In this region
which should be devoted TO show rooms
Of retailers and wholesalers. The COM
mittee is persuading these manu-
facturers 20 seek lofts In other districts
where rents are lower and the manu-
facturers are consentins. The removal OF
thousands Of factory workers from this
district will relieve congestion IN the
streets In the rush hours and increase
the comfort and convenience Of the buy
ers who MI the city In the spring ana
autumn There is no district In Phila-
deiphia where such congestion now pre-
walls. but II the erection OF high build
ings In the center OF the city continues
at the present rate Il win not be many
years before iptoiersbls conditions win
exist A little Intelligent planning now
win prevent teubls IA shs futns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

MeAroni Ballads
v-s.

Lxuf
sHOE-sHINE JOE
Mcbbe som tiDse ccf for bccFness you 90
Doton ,0hcre do Banks ccsa ston' cen a
roo,
Mcbbc vor see deesa shoe-shtnin' Joe,
yoosfd icun plain lcetid toop.
You nepvd notice hccmf MOI Mebbe 90
Eefs da bce0 Jalloics dat max da cash
0roto
You tooud be Iookd for You ,Oant to
knotof
Askd, from Kelly, da COP.
Kelly dd COP, he ccs banJed detec',
Wdkd-t1fde ala time. up on dd deck,
So eef som Joiloio odt gay toeethd check
He can joost yoi TO hecpt: "stopP
Eef you t0ould knop all dd ne,os cen dd
Street,
who ees dd peopIa vou ouohto for meet,
Who's gotta money an toho ees beat
Askd from Kelly, dd cop.
Lookd dose three dat are over dd ,Ddvi
Msboc you don'td bovlieve to'en I say.
Dose ees our three smdrtcst Iollotos to-
day"
Wan ces plain lectid tDop.
Seei nc ccs shind dd 0entlemen's shoes
While dov are talk Of dd stocks an dd
netcs--
Mebbe he amt hedrin' tips ne can use
Askd from Kelly, dd cop.
Here, tohere da Banks eesd stan cen
roto.
An dd bee0 Office ces use to heem so,
EUrd todn thccnks dcesd shoe-shinir' Joe
Joostd toun plain Icctla teop.
Ali but he's smart U'en dd bankers ees
near,
Works on deir feet, but mdk's money bv
car
You no baylieve D'dt tai TO you herey
Askd from Kelly, dd cop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
BEWARE THE BUNKHoUNDi
Serving the City Beautiful He Bites
All Unlovely Things

The Bunkhound had full day, which
closed outside the Metropolitan Opera
House at midnight A Hughes man and
a Wilson partisan were arguing on the
corner. He bit both.
These letters explain the earlier part
OF his day:
Dear T. D.; May we borrow your Bunk
hound? This permission was denied 10 a
reader who wanted 10 take him 10 Potts.
town. and why shouldn't It be3 There is
enough work for him to do in o. o. d. city
We will even go so far as TO supply him
with pair OF roller skates so that he may
get around quicker. o. w. NJ
Dear T. D,i The Bunkhound skated up
TO our front step this morning and we knew
that you had sent him. We led him TO the
corner and pointed out an alley 20 him. He
rushed In. grasped the FIRST garbage can in
his teeth, shook II several times and then
skated up Broad street TO Congressman
Wares home. He barked there for several
minutes and then rushed on 20 Councils
chamber In City Hall Do you understand
all this7 o. w. NJ.
We think we do, The slovenly habit OF
leaving fodl-smelling garbage cans in city
alleys surely Is enough to make dog
sick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
ocToBER's NIPPY AIR

There's shuffin on o. lsz'nsss an shalkin'
on o. sleep.
When the long. hot days o. summer call
the haryesters 10 reap W
What they tended IN the sunshine-now
It's workin' time fer fair
When the nip O ripe october noats in 70
you on the air. ttr
There's an appetite fer strivln' an q
tuggin' now ter 30.
There 10 hum an whtrr an hustle an
there's marry single slow.
Pokey feelln' left arllng'rin In your system
anywhere .
Fer the nip o. ripe October sharpens up
the autumn air.
ID Q. BickeTs In Macon telegraph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
A group Of English liberal think.

group OF EHBHsh HberhI Thinkers
has put forth a plan for peace. the most
important specification in which provides
for the acceptance by both sides OF
effective guarantees against war on sea
and land by the establishment OF a per-
manent system for the pacific settlement
Of all international disputes" Were
there not once some liberal thinkers who
believed that The Hague Tribunal was
an effective agent for preventing war;
We might as well face the fact now
as az any other time. that the terms
Of peace win be made by men who are
IN the habit OF keeping their feet on the
earth and recognizing the impossible
when they are confronted by Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Answers to Yesterday,s Quiz


1. The cave Adullam; where David fed from
saul and became q captain over the dis
=. A warship Is not permitted to remain more
than twenty-fOur hours In a neutral porf
without internlnE She can take on sup
piles 20 take her 20 the nearest home port
end not return 20 the neutral port on the
same voyage.
y. To forbid the banns"i to object to publIca-
{ion OF an announcement that a marriage
Ia TO take place.
Kent, ENGLAND. In I45O.
o. City .oninE; the fixing Of bounds 20 manu-
facturinE and residential districts,
o. The sons Of Chinese parents born I'm this
tsSuihuy, are permitted TO vote. although
ship. e" ~ o"~eh-
T. fre -dampi mine Eas. an explosive gas en-
countered In coal mines. ""
o. HanEinE In efhEy"; an efngy in this case
seareeroW representation of soms
or hanged. '-"' "urheo
u English half-sOvereign: the pound mr. say
Ietn IA normally worth about al Ra ~
that the half-soyerign Is worth 81 IA :"
H. frankinE privilege Of Congressmen. rIxht A.,
send mall free OF charEe ''s"' W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
There is at least one Wise m

There is at least one wise man In
America He has prepared syllabus
on physical training for use in the pub
lie schools Of New York preliminary to
the military drill to which all the chill.
dren are ultimately TO be subjected. In
the directions to teachers he has written:
DO not permit your pupils to sit abb
soiutely still between drills. En-
courage them to change position often.
This Is especially important with young
children.
This man must have been boy once,
and not so long ago that he has for.
gotten the torture Of trying to sit in one
position during long school session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
The State platform Of the Repub.

The State PLATFORM or the Repub-
licans should unquestionabiy contain
woman suffrage plank. That element in
the Organization which is fighting It is
the same element which is blackened with
slush fund mire. 1t has nothing more to
do with the Republicanism Of Pennsyl-
vania than It has with the Democracy
Of Texas. It is simply the fact OF the
overwhelming majority OF Republican
voters that gives 1t the face TO attack
under cover the progressive purpose OF
the national party's candidate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
The wheat CROP Of the whole world

The wheat crop Of the whole world
Is short This is the chief reason why
the price is high. Dealers in Chicago
and Minneapolis are prophesying a rise
to two dollars a bushel before the be-
ginning OF the new year. December
wheat is now selling. however. for q
little more than a dollar and a half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Political Note

Dear Tom-An old German appeared
for registration today and stated that he
was born in "Alsace." One of the
registrars asked what country that
town" was in and another stated
France" The German said he didn't
know what country II was In now and
refused to answer. The registrars could
not agree and the space for country was
left blank. WATCHER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
The Philadelphia Rhyme

Careful weighing OF the good and the
bad in this contest has brought us to this
conclusions: II isn't possible to make a
rhyme for Philadelphia at all commen.
surate with the beauty and dignity OF the
city Therefore. the poet who fills all
the technical requirements and gets
away with his work with the least wear
and tear upon the readers patience is
entitled to the palm. In our issue of
September 26 w. II. p. managed to say
his say (and say II perfectly in four lines.
thus:
Adele wrots Phlladelad,
And teacher 80 upset
That will Adele ''phia"
by any chance forget.
The prize will go to Mr.. w. H. p.
as soon as we can scrape It together.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Obtaining a Passport

sJ, c. JR-write to the Secretary Of
state. Washington, ID. c., stating nre.
e,se.y your purpose for taking trip abroad
a. .n,s ume your nationality, when Won
you are going TO stay, and reouss,ins 10 ,ons
mation as to your further procedure There
snouia De no difficulty in obtaining n nssse
port for any lawful journey. " PASS