davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-28
9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
PRACTICAL HEALTH HiNF.
Acute Attenuation.

o The remedies of nosE avail in o acute muscular rheumatism, ae- o cording to Dr. WtlEIaM FfSch Q Cheney of Stamford pnlEerSsEy 0 in an address reported ia the 0 New York Medical Journal, aBe: o First.-Ress Nature uSually 0 enforces this method Of pdRSge- o ment if the attack Is sSSaei0atty o acute .'.,'St t "
 0 Second.-HeaL Heat ls always o grateful and gives relief F 0 may be applied tn 1 SEFSey 0c o ways. o Third.-Purgation E may Do 0 admitted that there B DO ScbeO- o tifc reason why purgat ton sheuld 0 aid, but the fact remains thas H 0 does. 0 Fourth.-salicylateR They 60 o mitigate the pain, and they arc 0 trustworthy agents to usa after o the initial purgatSoo-
 0 Fifth.-Opiates. Ordinarily all o opiates are out of place because 0 they have in general bad effects 0 that outweigh the good E$- o formally the old established lead o and opium wash. applied shoE,, Is o a most valuable aid in removing Q pain.
 o Massage. vibratory treatment. o hydrotherapy and eountefirta- 0 ton also have some value.
 0
 0 o o o o o o 0 o Q Q o Q Q
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-28

Admitted As sseona class mall Latter July $, 1898. ss the SkaS- way Ps os -.-l--s -..l...
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-28
Ainh Trihuth.

Don't you think Miss Sweetthing's complexion Is perfectly lovely r. iB Iuired the infatuated youth. ~ ''
 "I do, indeed. replied the eyRtcai roung woman. ''ln fact, fhaEe fold her several times inst that shade bar monizes best with the present. c6foE ss her hair."-Rlchmond Times Dispatch
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-28
Falllno Loavsa-

When leaves fall they are actually cut of from the stems by @ layer of cork that forms across tho base of their stalks. No nourishmens b Eett ln the dead leaf, but only tho waste products of vitality, Of Whtch thS tsea Is well rid.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-28
Ain Kick

T understand Brown Is taking leo, sons from q memory teaches"
 ~He ought to. The Inst tfrnO PfaTed golf with him he forgot Rboes twenty strokes that be took."-DetroI8 FrSs Press
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-28
EDITORIAL
2. l,-,I. ;; s.sS-s-S4.
RRYISH LABORERS FOR PRO
 TECTION

More than one million majority for Irctection to goods made iu EuglarI was the vote registered b! the Trades Union congress which mv; ar Birmingham, England, the week ct september 9th. This congress represented 2,500,0O0 workers. and the resolution adopt c1 by such huge majority calls Ter the adoption ot methods for restricting or preventing the impsr- lu-i9u Of cheap manufactured good grcsur.d ar lower rates of wages Ind under wUrse labor conditions than Eleyau in this CEnglandl country" What is this but he R,pub,icaa protective idea, "untt- lutyL:"
 The action taken by the Trades Uuicu Congress, following the e comu.lLdation made the first of the yegr by the British Board Of Trade that England should re- turn immediately to the protective policy. has been an awful waIlop to the Free trade disciOIes Of Wool TOW Wilson, and the tarift-for rev euueogIy school of Senator Under wood. For over half a century ne Democrats have pointed to Great Britain as the model Iree-trade na- t.0l. ... .
 ID 70 1S46 the industries of Great Britain were fostered by protective tariffs. Under the pro tecyiye policy England became In dustrilIly pre-emineut. The pol icy Of protectiOn.' says George GB. Curtiss, had been practical for the purpose Of building up the industries of England and making her the greatest manufacturing cen ter in the world. This had been accomplished" But while Eng land was Derfecting her machinery, increasing her factories, and edu- cutiug Ter artisans to the point wla-. she could manufacture for the whole world, the United States and ;ne nations of Europe were building up rival industries under the protective poli2y. In 1S+6' England, believing herself to be in- viuc;ble in the industrial arena, en- tered ito a campaign to demolish the protective walls of her rivals. The leader of this movement was Rfcua.l Golden, and that the ar gameuts of the Golden school might prevail, England divested herself Of he protective policy. Nothing but the aid derived from restrict i've regulations and prohibitions will be effectual to prevent the to- tai destruction of their establish meats Tn the countries where they are set up," said J. R. McCullOch. in his Commercial Dictionary pub lishgd In 1S47. And hundreds cf dollars were placed at the dis posaI Of the CObdenites to effect the repeaI of these regulations in the United States and European countries
 The arguments of Cobden at first made an appeal to the Ger mans. Operating under the zoll- yercIa for nearly half a century, that empire had become unified' but from 1865 to 1879 Germany Ha- eratec undr free trade. The re- suits we're disastrous. In 1879 the Great Bismarck effected the return of Germany to the protect i've policy. Writing from his post fr Dusseldorf in 1884, the British consul said: "These provinces nor only now supply their own and ne reouirements of Germany with pro ducts and manufactures, which somo few years ago were imported from England or elsewhere, but e1- port these very products and man IL
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-28
Blessed Ignorance.

"How much does it cost you to run this yacht old chapT
 Ai'If knew wouldn't do it."-Life.
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
FICTION MARKET GOOD.

That the market for short stories is good and that charact- eristic western stories are much in demand was the statement yesterday of Frederick Simpich, American consul at Nogales, So- nora, who was in the city yes terday on his way to Nogales from Washington and other east ern cities, where he has been the past SC eVeral months, says yesterdays Tucson Star.
 MT. Simpich, who is a writer of short stories and feature arti- cles, visited number of New York editors on his trip recently and got a good idea of the re- quirementS of the eastern fiction market at first hand.
 Bright fiction, something that leaves a happy feeling with the reader, is what is desired," Mir. Simpich says. Editors do not welcome the gloomy type of story, no matter how artistically written it may be. The demand is good at present for stories, and editors find it increasingly harder to get f1rst-class stories for their magazines.
 MT. Simpich will leave this morning for his post at Nogales, Mrs. Simpich is still visiting friends in New Franklin, Mo. and will return later.
 One of Mr. Simpich's stories was recently selected as one of the best stories of the year by an eastern critic in magazine article.
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
COUNCIL MEETING.

The Nogales Common Council met last Tuesday evening and transacted a large amount of business.
 Those present were: Mayor Clagett, Members Cumming, Herold, Harrison, Edwards and Richardson. Absent, Captain Mix.
 Minutes and reports were read by Clerk Smith.
 The matter of sewerage on Wayside Drive, was brought to the attention of the council, and same was referred to the sewer committee for action.
 l. was reported to the council that a number of building had been started in Nogales recently without a building predict. and the building inspector was in Stracted to see that all conStruc ton is covered by building per init from the town.
 A complaint was received regarding the non collection of garbage. The complaint was ordered answered and instruction gwen that all garbage must be in closed receptacleS.
 A petition was received ask ing the council to extend water pipe to the cemetery. The re quest was ordered granted and a tap will be placed in locked box inside the property line, and the users must deposit a small sum for use of the key. The deposited sum will be re- turned to the user when posses sion of the key is relinquished.
 A motion was made and car ried for advertising for bids for grading Hudgin street.
 Tbe five per cent commission which the city has been paying the collector for collecting town licenses. was discussed. Upon motion, the payment of this commission was suspended.
 Cyrus Marsteller presented a demand for the killing of a COW by the men who exterminate the dogs in the town pound. The demand was allowed and ordered paid and charged to the pound master.
 Various reports were read and ordered filed. h the report of tine health department, attention was called to the inferior ven tilation in the theatres of Noga- les.
 The council adjourned until Monday, Dec. IS. at 7:3O p. ID.
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
NOTICE.

Members of the Nogales Cham Der of Commerce:
 A Good Fellowship Banquet has been arranged for Thursday night, December 14tb, at eight o'clock at the NoRales Cafe, to inaugurate the work of another year of achievement in advanc- ing Nogales.
 The Chamber of Commerce will have fourteen honored guests.
 Place cards for the dinner may be procured at S1.75 per plate from the Committee, or the Secretary and reservations for members will close at noon Monday, December 11th. Ap- plications will be received until the limit is reached, between noon and Tuesday noon for reservations for guests of in- diyidual members. No reserva- tions will be made for members after Monday nooD.
 The Committee asks co-opera- tion of members in promptly securing tickets so that details may be worked out.
 Special Committee:
 J. w. EDWARDS.
 FRANK J. BARRY,
 H. J. KARNS.
 J. B. BRISTOL. Secretary
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
HUNT ALLEGES ILLEGAL VOTING

Phoenix, Dec. Con the de- claration of the secretary of state that ia the late election Thomas E. Campbell, Repubi- can, received ,27, ,977 votes for governor, that Governor Hunt had received 7,946, and that Mr. Campbell was elected, Gov elnor Hunt instituted contest in the superior court of Mari copa county today.
 The petition alleges that ille- gal votes were cast and counted for MT. Campbell in each and every precinct of each and every county" and that votes were cast and not counted for the governor in each and every pre- cinct of every county in the state"
 It is asked that three inspect ors be appointed. one to be named by the contestant and one by the contestee and the third by the court. The con- testant has designated Homer R. Wood, of Prescott, as in- spector for him. The petitioner will appear in court tomorrow morning and ask that the other two inspectors be named. This brings the entire contest to this county, where all the ballots cast at the late election will be brought.
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
NOTICE OF HEARING.

In the Superior Court Of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.
 In the matter of the estate of Mark Lulley, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that a petition for the probate of the will of Mark Lulley, deceased, and for the issuance of letters testamentary thereon to Louis Lulley, has, been filed in this court, and that Saturday, the 23rd day of December, 1916, at HOO o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said superior court, in the town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, have been set as the time and place for hearing of the said petition, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted.
 Dated Nogales. Arizona, the 9th day of December, 1916.
 EDW. L.. Mix,
 Clerk of said Superior Court.
 Dec. 9-3t.
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Fri Metallic Min ing, Smelling and Refining Com pany, Incorporated, will be held at the First National Bank in Nogales in the County of Santa Cruz. Arizona, on Jan uary 8, 1917, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m., and continuing for not less than two hours for the purpose of CD electing five di- rectors of the company for the ensuing year; @ To consider the advisability of the reduction of the capital stock of the com pany from ten million dollars to one million dollars and (3) for the. transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 CHARLES H. DALE,
 129 St Secretary
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
WANT STRAY CATTLE.

A permit to bring American stray cattle across the border from Sonora is being sought through the state department at Washington from the Mexican federal government by ranchers in southern Pima county. Per mits already have been secured from the Sonora government and the state of Arizona.
 There are about 200 head in the bunch of strays that has been rounded up and is now being held in pasture a few miles from the line. They are valued at $35 per head. Fifteen or so owners have stock in the bunch. Citizen.
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
Order to Show Cause Why Decree of Distribution Should Not
 Be Made.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona. In the Matter of Estate of Walter c. Fortune, deceased.
 On reading and filing the peti- tion of Anna H. Fortune. Ad- ministratrix of the Estate of Walter c. Fortune, deceased, and praying, among other things, for an order of distribution of the residue of said estate among the persons thereto entitled:.
 It Is Ordered. That all persons interested in the estate of the said Walter c. Fortune, deceas- ed. be and appear before the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, at the courtroom of said court, in the court house in said Santa Cruz county, on Thursday the four teenth day of December, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m., then and there to show cause why an order of distribution should not be made of the residue of said estate among the heirs at law of the deceased, according to law.
 It Is Further Ordered, That 8 copy of this order be published for three successive weeks, be- fore the fourteenth day of De- cember, 1916, in THE BORDER VIDETTE newspaper printed and published in the said Santa Cruz county.
 w. A. O'CoNNoR,
 Judge.
 Dated Nov. 24th, 1916. 3t.
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
HERE'S WHO'S WHO.

That long expected precinct from CocOnino, which was due to arrive at the capitol without fail today, did not arrive. A telephone message from Flag staff said it had started. Pend ing it's arrival the election count stands without being certified by the secretary of state, says We'd nesday's Arizona Gazette.
 The official count of the state candidates figures that will be certified by the secretary when the Coconino culprit finally gets here are:
 Democrats-Lsm Cobb, 33,- 17O, Harry E. Pickett. 33, 150; Homer R. Wood, 33,157.
 Sepu olicanS ". Cook, 20. 522; John c. Greenway, 2O,520; J. l.. HubbelI, 2O,5
 Judge of Supreme Court-O. J. Baughn, 16, 588; J. N. Morri- son, 3, 457; Henry D. Ross, IF, 143.
 State tax commissioner-J. B. Corbin, 4.467; Charles R. Howe, 5,184; George H. Smalley, TO-, 683.
 United States seuator-Henry F. Ashurst. %. .873; Joseph H. Kibbey, 21 .261; w. s. Bradford, 2,s27.
 Representative in congress Carl Hayden, 34, ,377; Henry L.. Eads, 14. 907; J. R. Barnette. ,3,O6O.
 Governor-Geo. W. P. Hunt, 27. 946: Thomas F. CamDbell 27.978; Peter T. Robertson. l.. 975; R. E. Dunlap, 792.
 Secretary of State-Sidney P. Osborn, 33,O76; Joe V. Pro- chaska. 8,182; Alice s. Eddy, 3,O73.
 State auditor-Jesse L.. Boyce, 28. .352; Doane Merrill, 19,724; J. M. Hall, 3,236.
 State treasurer - David F. Johnson, 27,91O: John A. Camp bell. 1925; E. Johnson, 3.231; J. N. Christensen, l.
 Attorney general-Wiley B. Jones, 28,216; John L. Gust. 21. .297; Wm. S. Grove, 3,224.
 Superintendent of public in struction-C O., Case, 27. .682; H. B. Matthews, 21,OO1; Jessie E. Bright, 3,446; Geo. Carpenter, 1.
 Corporation commissioner A. Betts. 31,219; J. Harrie Cloo- nan, 15, ,S56: M. T. Bruce, 3.286.
 State mine inspector-G. H. Bolin, 27, ,392; Norman J. Mo Kenzie, 20,SO6; J. E. Pruett, 3, 493.
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
The Successor to the Ermine.

Announcement of the appoint ment of Samuel l.. Pattee as judge of the superior court of Pima county to fill out the unex- pired term of the late William F. Cooper was received with general satisfaction yesterday, and the hope was expressed that be would accept it. Mir. Pattee has qualities which, we believe, pee uliarly fit him for the bench, and this feeling we known to be prevalent among his friends in his profession. There is no law yer in Arizona who knows the law better than MT. Pattee, and the code now in use is a monu- ment to his untiring energy and patient research. He is a student who takes genuine pleasure in study. On the personal side, he is genial and tolerant, and one may imagine that his relations with the bar and other officers of the court will be marked by the most cordial consideration. The appointment of judge of the superior court is deserved, for because of his modesty and re serve, preferment has been delayed. On the whole, tEe ap- pointment is a splendid one and reflects credit upon the ap- pointing pOWer-Star
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
PUBLIC NOTICE.

BASE OF COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE OF THE QUARTERMASTE
 COLUMBUS, N. M.
 December 1, 1916 Notice is hereby given that there will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION to the highest bidder for cash at the Remount Corral. QuartermaSter Corps, Columbus, New Mexico, on the 18th day of December, 1916, commencing at 10 o'clock a. n.
 Approximately 100 horses, Approximately 50 Mules. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and suspend sale without fur ther notice. All animals pur- chased must be removed by the buyer from the Government Corral on day of sale.
 TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE
 THOMAS H. SLAVENS, Lieutenant Colonel, Q. M. Corps,
 Base Quartermaster.
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
kOGALES HIGH SCHOOL
 HONOR ROLL.

The following is the honor roll of the Nogales High School for the first quarter. In order to get their names on this roll the students must make grades of 90 or more in four subjects, includ- ing department. Barney, Emma Mae Castelan, Robert Doherty, Alexia Edwards, Florence Mobley, Eugenia Mobley, Mary Phillips, Rosario Ramirez, Margarita Schuckmann, Elsa Shields, Ruby Smith, Jewel Thacker, Grace Thacker. Vincent Wylie, Mabel Wylie, Helen
 Submitted by
 G. H. MADDEN-Princi pal.
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
Application for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that all applications for permits to Eraze cattle, horses, boRs, sheep and goats within the CHIRICAHUA and COR ONADO NATIONAL FORESTS dur ing the season of 1917 must be filed in my office at Tucson, Arizona, on or before February 15, 1917 Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will be furnished upon request
 DON P. JOHNSTON, Supervisor.
The border vidette., 1916-12-09

Rr1S FOR SALE-One hundred and twenty five stands of bees, cheap. Address, w. E. Balcom, Tempe, Arizona. Adv.
The sun., 1916-10-27
PENSION EXPERT
ENDS LIFE BY GAS
Robert Won Reutlinger, For
merly Russian Officer, MOrOse
Through Estrangemcnt.

Robert Won Reutllnger, n pension ex-
pert in the Bureau Of Municipal Re-
search n n Russian cavalry officer in
the Russo-Japancse war. committed sui
eide yesterday by inhaling gas in tho
bathroom Of the suite he occupied ut 123
West Eightieth street. Illness and his
separation from his wife had made him
deepondent and are believed to have ac-
tuated him In taking his life.
Before Joining the Bureau for Munich
pal Research Reutlinger had worked un-
der the direction Of Henry Bruere in an
inquiry into city pension funds. He
later was employed by the City Pension
Commission and completed his work
there a few days ago. Since then he had
been with the research bureau.
He was a graduate Of h Russian
Military School at Kiev and served In
Two Russian campaigns. In the war
with Japan he led a charge Of 100 men.
Zone Of whom he ever saw again. He
ceme to America In 1905 and vas In the
San Francisco earthquake n IRE.
Mayor Mitchell appointed him q member
Of the Pension Commission March ~.
1914. He married Q Washington girl,
from whom he had been separated for
some time.
The sun., 1916-10-27
10 INMATES PERISH IN
QUEBEC HOSPITAL FIRE
Five Children and Eight Won.
en- Among ~VictimS-PrOp-
erty Loss Sl35.OOO.

FARNHAM, Que. Oct, 26.--Nlucteen
persuasive children. eight women and
six men-wcre believed late tonight 10
have lost their lives In the fire which de-
stroyed st. Elizabeth Hospital early to-
day. There were Els persons In the hos
pital. of whom ia were children, S6 aeed
women. and the others ~ervants and as
eistants TO the Grey Nuns.
The fire. the cause Of which has not
been determined. still smouldered at mid
night, making 1t impossible to ascertain
accurately how many OF the inmates OF
the hospital had persisted, The PROPERTY
damage was estimated at $685. 900. part.
ly covered by insurance.
The electric lights went out soon after
the fire started and the nuns and othel
rescuers had 10 work In the dark, Mel
who went into the building said they haC
to carry out patients with others hangini
on to them, A number OF the rescucrr
were lost In the darkness and had mar
row escapes,
One nun. single handed. Is said TO hav,
saved the lives OF forty-hve children
She stood on a balcony on the third floor
on which the children had been cut of
and handed them to firemen on ladder
below.
The sun., 1916-10-27
COERCION OF PRESS,
SEABURY CHARGE %
Whitman Used His Power to
Suppress Free Speech.
Candidate Says.

BATAVIA, y. T.. Oct. 2s.-Judge Sea-
bury in addressing y mass meeting In
Doti,nger Theatre tonight continued his
attack on Gov. Whitman and added one
more charge to the twenty one charges
OF incompetcccy, extravagance and
w~astsfuiness. No. .: charges the Gov
ernor with attempted coercion OF the
press and suppression Of free speech
He said the Governor had sent Secre-
tary Orr to ask a newspaper 10 desist
from It's criticism and threatened to
withdraw the public advertising from
that paper. The newspaper refused.
and the advertising was withdrawn. Mr..
Seabury said.
> AS Governor Of this state 7 will moi
use public power to innict punishment
upon fearless newspapers" he said.
Judge Seabury a an urgent appeal
for the reelection Of President Wilson.
He also took up State issues. charging
the Governor with Incompetence. ex-
travagance and waste Of public money
with no adequate benefit TO the average
voters. He attacked the Governor re-
sarding his statement relative to the
expense Of the suppression OF infantile
paralysis. He assailed his financial pol
icy and stated that he did not believe
that we shou'd spend 80. 900. 600 for the
education OF the Governor in finance.
III elected Governor and one OF my
! appointces spends more than his appro-
priation I will not whine to the Legisla.
ture. that official will 20 and I will no,
let the prison system Of this state be.
come the football of partisan politics.
will see to II that owners Of franchises
shall be taxed not on their net earnings
but upon the actual value Of their
franchises"
Other speakers were William Burnei
Wright Of Buffalo. william F.. Nc.
! Combs and Senator Quinn.