davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1916-10-28

| WHEREAS under the jud ment and l decree made and rendered in the above | entitled Court. in the above entitled action, on the 9th day of October 1916,
 the above named Plaintiff, Alexander i Rossi, recovered from the above named
 Defendant, Charles O. Foltz, the sum | of $72l. 80, together with interest there- on from October 9th, 1918, until pay-
 ment at the rate of twelve per cent. per annum, and also the sum of $I44 36, together with interest thereon from
 said last mentioned date until payment at the rate Of six per cent. per annum,
 and also the sum of Sl5.00 taxed costs of suit, all of which sums aggregate in the whole the sum of SSS1. Is. AND WHEREAS under and by virtue of said judgment and decree I am com. manded, as such sheriff, to sell the real and personal estate and premises
 hereinafter described, or as much tbere- of as may be necessary, to satisfy the said judgment, interest, costs of suit and all accruiDg costs.
 Now THEREFORE NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN that [ will, as such sheriff, at the front door of the County Court house in the town of Nogales, In the County of Santa Cruz, on Saturday the 11th day of November. 1916, at twelve o'clock noon, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, lawful money Of the United States, all the right, title and interest of the above named Defendant, Charles O. Foltz, as it existed on the 18th day of July. 1913, of in and to. the above de- scribed real and personal estate and premises, to-wit:
 All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the town of Gro Blanco, County of Santa Cruz, State Of Arizona, and more par ticularly described as follows, to wit:
 Commencing at point two hundred l., .L.z~ l. owned by Mrs. Martin McNamara. and now owned by Jesus Redondo, then extending southerly a frontage of three hundred and eighty feet on the wester- ly side of the present Orc Blanco wagon road; thence westerly two hundred fence three hundred and eighty feet; thence easterly to the place of begin ming, being the land now enclosed by fence. Such lot. and parcel of land is part Of the south half of the southwest quarter of section twenty four, and the north half of the northwest quarter of Section twenty five Township g South, Range 10 East. Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. Together with all Improvements thereon.
 And also all the furniture fixtures and fittings now being in upon or about the houses on the above mentioned property and described as follows, to- wit: Piano: Piano seat; Range; Din- ing table; Dining chairs; ] Parlor table; 4 Bedsteads and Bedding com plete; 4 Bedroom tables; 6 Bedroom chars; wsshstands; swing cots; ? porch chairs; and all other personal estate, property and effects belonging to the mortgagor and now in tEe main yelling house: Also 5 balances; fur mace; cy anide test plant and crushers in the assay office.
 Or so much of said real and personal estate and premises as may be neces- sary to satisfy the said sum of SSS1 16, with interest as aforesaid, costs of suit and all accIuing costs
 Datc1 this 12th day of October, 1916.
 w. MCKNIGHT, 10 II At Sheriff of Santa Cruz County.
The border vidette., 1916-10-28
The Alabama guardsmen,

The Alabama guardsmen, be
 tween three and four thousand | of them, have arrived and are now pleasantly located on the
 hills. northwest of town, where the California brigade was sta tioned previous to their depart ure for home after the southern boys arrived the forepart of the week. The Ala bama guardsmen, officers and men, are a fine az gregation of red blooded Amer jeans. who have come to the Mexican border to perform their duty as they find it, without whim- pering. THE BORDER VIDETTE extends to the Alabama guards men, most hearty welcome to Nogales. May their stay here be long and pleasant.
 This week Nogales has been hOnored by a visit from Cover nor William Spry of Utah, who was accompanied by Brigadier General B. A. Wedgewood, ad- jutaut general of Utah. The distinguished gentlemen were met at Tucon by Major Wesley King, judge advocate of the No gales district, detailed to act as aide to the governor while here, and by Major John F. Sharpe and Captain Cornell. Governor Spry is justly proud of the Utah guardsnen, who are second to none on the international border. During his visit here the gover- nor inspected the Utah military organizations, which he found in excellent condi tion. Ready at all times to go wherever ordered.
 A M. Conard, president of the Sonora Copper Smelling Go. and the Mexico West Coast Land Co.,, after a successful business visit to Hermosillo, Sonora, where he had been to consult Governor de la Huerta, left for Los An geles last Wednesday, being ac- companied by his private secre- tary, MT. Leehy. During the past fifteen years, A. M. COnard has been the means of bringing many hundred thousand Amer ican dollars into the state of So- nora, for the development of the states lands and mines. He is one of the very few Americans who keep right on operating in the state south of the border. When the war is over he'll reap a golden harvest. and all his associates will make big returns on their investment
The border vidette., 1916-10-28
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona, in and for the County of
 Santa Cruz
 Alexander Rossi, Plaintiff, vs. Char les O. Foltz, Defendant.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
OFFICIAL FIGURES
ON POPULAR VOTE AT
NOVEMBER ELECTION

New York, Dec. 27.-Complete off
cial returns on the presidential elec-
ton show that Mr.. Wilson received
s,116,296 votes and Mr.. Hughes s,547.-
l74, a plurality of 56s,s22 for Mr.. Will
son. In 1912 Wilson. Democrat, re-
ceived 6,2s7, ,o99; Taft. Republican, 81
s4s,s99: Roosevelt, Progressive, 4,124,-
959.
The vote for Mr.. Benson, Socialist
candidate for president. was 10000.
with eight missing states estimated.
against 901,s73 for Debs, Socialist, in
1912: for Mr.. Hanly. Prohibitionist
candidate, the vote was 225.101, against
2o7.92s for Chafin, Prohibitionist, in
1912.
The total popular vote for the four
candidates was 1S.63s.s71, as against
15,045,322 in 1912. This is an increase
of 3,b93,549, accounted for by the in
creased population and the woman
vote In the new suffrage states.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
HOW MUCHLOVE BILL?
INDICATIONS THAT MANNING,
AGED Tl-MiLLlONAIRE HAS
APPLIED TO WOUNDS OF HIS
YOUNG SECRETARY THE BALM
OF DOODLE.

New York. Dec. 27.-Miss Honora
May O'Brien, the Skibberen beauty,
has not begun her expected breach of
promise action against John e. Mann
ing. thNS3 year old millionaire banker,
who Tilted her by telephone just before
the time set for their marriage. Her
failure to do so gave rise to the i'm
preston that her aged Romeo had
made a satisfactory settlement with
her out of court.
A statement credited to the young
woman to the effect that she had no
intention of suing him and that she
was anxious to forget the whole af-
fair strengthened the belief that finan-
cial compromise had been effected be-
tween the O'Briens and the Mannings.
Miss O'Brien's attorney would not
admit that a settlement had been made.
He insisted that no action has been
started and that he Is still discussing
the situation with his client. He would
give no reason for the delay in begin
ming the action, another circumstance
which pointed toward the settlement
theory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
OREGON PEDAGOGUES
MEET AT PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, Dec. 27.-From every
direction in Oregon. on every train and
on interurban cars throngs of teach
ers arrived in Portland today to at
tend the annual convention of the
Oregon Teachers association. For the
first time the eastern and western
divisions Of the association have Joined
in one convention and as result all
previous attendance records have been
broken. Today was devoted to the
deliberations of the administrative
council. Tomorrow morning will be de-
voted to a general assembly of all
the teachers. Beginning Thursday
afternoon and continuing through Fri
day the numerous departments of the
association will hold their meetings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
CONFERENCE OF THE
DOMINIONS CALLED

London. Dec. 27.--The secretary of
state for tho colonies has sent a tele-
gram to the dominions explaining the
purposes of the forthcoming imperial
conference announced by Premier
Lloyd George. The telegram explains
that what the government contemplates
is not an ordinary imperial conference.
but special war conference of the
empire.
The prime minister of each Of the
dominions IL invited to attend a SER
ies Of special meetings Of the war cab
met in order to consider urgent ques-
tions affecting the prosecution Of the
war, possible conditions on which. in
agreement with our allies, we could
assent to its termination and problems
which would then Immediately arise"
The premiers are urged to attend
at an early date. not later than the
end Of February.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
LOCATIONS OF THE
FARM LOAN BANKS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Twelfth District to Be Com.
posed Of Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana,
With Bank at Spokane.

Washington. Dec. 27.-omaha,
Neb.; Berkeley, CAL: Spokane,
Wash; Springfield. Mass: Balti-
more. Columbia. S. C.; Louisville,
KY; New Orleans. st. Louis. st.
Paul. MINI; Wichita. Kan. and
Houston. Tex, have been chosen
as locations for the IL federal
farm loan banks.
The farm loan board announced
that district No. 12 will embrace
Washington, Oregon, Montana and
Idaho.
The banks will be established as
soon as practicable. Under the law
each will have a capital Of $4,000.
Applications for loans have been
pouring in in great volume.
TO ISSUE BONDS.
Almost the first work Of the
banks after approving and issu-
ing the loans will be the issu-
ance of farm loan bonds, new
form of security in this coun-
try. The bonds will be issued at
a rate OF / per cent less than
the interest rate charged farm
ers on their loans.
One OF the chief tasks con-
fronting the board is to find eK-
perieaced employees for the new
banks. over 5000 applications
for positions have been received.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
CONSIDER PROBLEMS
GROWING OUT OF WAR

Columbus. O., Dec. 27.-Men and
women from all parts of the United
States who take an active part In the
consideration of economic and sociolo-
gical questions, gathered here today for
the annual meeting OF societies organ
lied for the discussion of such Sub
jects. These organizations, are the
American Economic association. the
American Sociological society, the
American Statistical association and
the American Association for Labor
Legislation. Both the economic and
sociological sessions will be devoted
largely to the consideration of prob
lens arising from the European war
and its after-effects upon this coun-
try
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
Young Woman Will Direct Twenty Million
Estate Left by Owner of the Waldorf Astoria;
But Big Brother Will Look Out for the Hotel

New York, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Alfred
Graham Miles. daughter of the late
George C. Boldt. will direct the fortune
of over $200oo.o00, while her brother
will manage the great hotel business
left by his father.
The fortune is said to be the great
est to be directed by a woman since
the death of Hetty Green. At a meet
hg of the Waldorf Astoria company,
Mr.. Boldt, who had been vice president
| under his father, succeeded to the
presidency. Mrs. Miles was made vice
president.
HIGH CLASS PROPERTY.
The property which is controlled by
son and daughter embraces in addi-
ton to the hotels, investments and real
estate, considerable of which is on
Fifth avenue. Mr.. Boldt had besides
the extensive estate he occupied in the
summer on Florence Island in the 81
Lawrence, eight other houses in the
Thousand Island section which he rent
ed. And this is but incomplete detail
of the multifarious holdings whose des-
tiny depends for guidance largely on
woman.
OUT OF THE HOTEL.
Apparently MIS-. Miles Will take on
herself the large share Of the opera
tions o, the combined affairs. and
while she will be in full charge of the
Boldt estate which is divorced from
the hotel end of the property and
which takes In the real estate and 9TH
er investments. she will play an i'm
portant part in the running Of the ho-
tells.
Mrs. Miles. in her leisure time.
which will not be plentiful in the
hereafter, Is not only a crack tennis
player. but drives her own motor
boat "13" Mrs. Miles also has
driven "P. d. @. W." one Of the fast
est racing boats in the country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
AMERICAN CAMP IN
MEXICO SERIOUSLY
DAMAGED BY STORM

Washington, Dec. 27.-Heavy dam
age to the equipment of Major Cen
eral Pershings command in Mexico is
reported in dispatches to the war de-
partment telling Of the storm which
swept his lines Christmas day. The
masts of the wireless station at CO.
lonia Dublan were blown down and
field hospital No. was demolished.
The commissary, store house and
many other structures were badly
damaged At least rs per cent of the
tentage at Colonia Dublan was de-
stroyed. Telegraphic communication
was interrupted along the line.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
MURDEROUS PLOT TO
FORCE GREECE INTO
THE WAR DISCLOSED

Washington. Dec. 21.--Copies of the
letter from former Premier yenizelos
to General Korakas. head of Il Greek
revolutionary movement In At,iens
calling for extreme efforts to bring
Greece into the war on the side OF The
allies even to the DESTRUCTION at the
proper hour of all designated persons
no matter who they may be-" were de-
livered to the state department today
by Greek Charge Vouroa for It's in
formation. The letter was said to have
been seized in the generals house and
was dated Nov. "a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
ADDRESS FROM THRONE AT
coNvENING OF THE DIET

Toxic, Dec 27.-The diet was opened
yesterday by the emperor, who in his
address from the throne said Japan's
relations with treaty powers were
growing closer. He declared that the
alliance with Great Britain and the
convention with France were becoming
stronger, and called attention also to
the new convention with Russia. which
he termed . matter for congratula-
tion.
The emperor explained that he had
ordered the ministers to draft bills nee
essary for the development of the
country. keeping in mind the world
situation and asked the diet to CO.
operate in passing these measures.
rhe house was then adjourned to Jan.
II.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
PROGRESS MADE BY
BULGARIAN TROOPS
Attack Made on Bridgehead
at Matchin, Opposite
Braila, With a View Of
Clearing Dobrudja of All
Russian and Rumanian
Forces.
(Associated Press War Summary

ASSOCIATED Press War Summary
While peace discussions
are proceeding, active mill
tary operations, except in
such remote fields as those
of Egypt and Tigris, are be-
ing vigorously prosecuted
only on the Rumanian front.
In this war area latest re-
ports show Field Marshal
Won Mackenzen making new
headway in his advance to-
ward Braila, the great Ru-
manian grain and oil store
house on the lower Danube.
The taking of Filipechti placed Mar
shall Won Mackenzen's forces little
more than 80 miles from this objective
ATTACKING BRIDGEHEAD.
On the other side of the Danube, in
the meantime, the Teutonic Dobrudja
army, apparently comprising chiefly
Bulgarian troops, is hammering its way
at the bridgehead OF Matchin, almost
opposite Braila, The clearing of the
remaining Russians from Dobrudja
thus seems a possibility not only by
direct attack, but through the advance
in Allachia which, II It succeeded in
reaching Bralia, would be able to take
the Matchin position under artillery
fire on the flank and rear from across
the Danube.
QUIET ON WESTERN FRONT.
On the Franco Belgian front artil
lery has been active in some sectors
and aviators have been busy. but the
infantry is being held In the trenches.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
GERMAN REPLY NOT RECEIVED
Answer Of the Entente Powers Fore
casted as Courteous but Firm
Refusal.

Washington, Dec. 37.-Germany's re-
ply to President Wilson's peace nots
has not yet been received IN official
form II tho reply is received by Fri
day 1t will be considered In the cab
met meeting. Some officials pointed
out today that the United States
could do nothing further and could
not decide on a course until after the
entente allies had also replied to the
note.
The entente allies reply has been
forecasted by diplomats here as cour-
teous recognition OF tho presidents
course and ideals. but probably q firm
refusal to enter into conference with
out having the terms advanced first.
DOOR STILL OPEN.
Officials are inclined to hold TO thu
view that the door to negotiations
must necessarily remain open until
the allies themselves close 1t.
The view was persisted In In Teu-
tonic quarters that Germany's reply
would be followed by q highly conf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS FOR
THE PRESIDENT ARRIVING

Washington, Dec. 27.-Congratula-
tory messages are arriving at the
White House from all parts OF the
United States and from foreign coun-
tries to remind President Wilson that
tomorrow he will enter upon his six
tieth year The president will spend
his birthday anniversary quietly with
his family, and no special observance
Of the day is planned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
TOLL OF TEN DEATHS
TAKEN BY STORM IN
CENTRAL ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 27.-
The winter tornado which yes
terday swept through central
Arkansas gathered for it's toll
10 known deaths and property
damage not estimated. Reports
have been received Of other
deaths, but they have not been
verified. The tornado's path
path was four miles wide. Def
mite reports are expected whom
communication is restored.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
TIMBER TONNAGE IN
PROSPECT FOR LINE
Correspondence Betwee e n
Forest Supervisors Shows
Possibilities for Lumber
Industry in Central Ore
gon if Road Is Built From
Burns Up Silvies River.

The survey for the proposed railroad
from what is known as the Gap" to
Burns, Ore, the construction of which
the Boise Commercial club indorsed.
has been completed. Plans for raising
the necessary funds to make construc-
ton possible have been arranged. In
formation received in Boise from
Burns is to the effect that the railroad
is to be built. This road, it is said.
will be of great benefit to the jobbers
and merchants of Boise. in that 1t will
open a vast territory to Idaho and Boise
handled goods and increase the trade
revenues Of wholesale merchants.
Regarding the timber tonnage that
may be handled by the road, corre-
spondence that passed between Super
visor Grandjean of the Boise forest and
Supervisor c. J. Bingham Of the NAL
heur national forest throws some light.
1t follows:
LETTER OF INQUIRY.
Malheur National Forest, John Day,
Oregon. Dear Mr.. Bingham AS you
are probably aware, q movement
is on .foot to interest capital In
the construction Of railway from
Burns, Ore, to Boise, Ida. The Com
mercial club Of Boise Is taking a lead
ing part and is working on a prospect
us giving the tonnage which would be
tributary TO this road and they desire
to know the amount of timber which
could be handled by the road In tho
Burns locality. II you have any data
giving the amount of stumpage on your
forest which could be handled by the
proposed railroad. l would appreciate it
very much II you would furnish me
with this informa tion. Also IL you have
any other information in regard to the
amount of timber outside of your for
est. l would be very glad to obtain that
information. I wish to have especially
the estimated timber on the Silvies riv-
er watershed.
The prospectus looks very favorable
at the present time for the enlisting of
capital for the building Of this road.
The preliminary survey has been made
but I have no plats showing this sur
vey but / believe that the route is to
leave Burns and enter Idaho at point
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
GOVERNMENT PAPER
MILL RECOMMENDED

washington. Dec. 27.-The erection
OF q government pulp and paper mill
to assure the governments paper sup
ply at reasonable prices was recon-
mended to the joint congressional COM
mittee on printing today by the COM
mittee which annually draws speei-
tications for government paper.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27

Washington. Dec. 27.-Congressman
Robert Crosser Of Ohio IL the author OF
the resolution introduced in the lower
house to amend the constitution Of the
United States to provide for direct
election of president and vice president.
such an amendment, II passed, would
further democratize the government
says crosser.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
COPIES SENT TO THE
NEUTRAL COUNTRIES
Information of the Action
Taken by the Swedish
Government Received Of
ficially at Washington
Supports Position of Pres
ident Wilson.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Official in
formation reached here today that
Sweden has addressed a peace note to
the belligerents and sent copies to
neutrals, urging consideration of terms
for peace.
Secretary Lansing said in response
to questions that such a note had not
reached the state department. and he
had no knowledge of its having been
dispatched.
NOTE ALREADY DELIVERED.
Advices received here said the note
had already been delivered in some
belligerent capitals and that it much
resembled the Swiss note, which was
an expression of an endorsement of
President Wilson's note.
There were no indications to show
what Spain intends doing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
COLD WAVE IN MONTANA.

Helena, Mont. Dec. 27.-Great Falls
reported officially a temperature OF
81 degrees below zero today. The cold
wave still has the state in its grasp.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
NOTE ALREADY DELIVERED.
SUPPORTS PRESIDENT.

Berne. Dec. 27.-The Tageblatt an
nominees that Swedish diplomatic
representatives have handed to both
belligerents md neutrals note in
support of those of President Wilson
and the Swiss government.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
SON OF BANKER PAYS
FORTUNE TO CLEAR Up
DEBTS Of HIS FATHER

New York, Dec. PA thick-set
somewhat stolid looking man about 40
years old entered the law offices OF
Zabriskie, Murray, Sage & Kerr at 4s
Wall Street. Several men were seated
about q table in the office Of Albert
Kerr The serious faced visitor shook
hands with them and handed to each
a check, receiving an acknowledgment
In return. and after few words shook
hands again and walked briskly out.
PAID DADS DEBTS.
The man who entered was Warner
M. Van Norden, and he paid in full
the legacy Of debts. amounting to
about 100000, bequeathed to him by
his father, the late Warner Van Nor
den, founder Of the Van Norden Trust
company, which merged with the Ill
fated Carnegie Trust company. Many
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
QUARTERS FOR THE
GERMAN DELEGATES
Instructions Sent to Ameri-
can Managers Of Steam
ship Companies to Pre-
pare for the Early Re-
sumption Of Trans-Atlan-
tic Service by German
Liners.

London, Dec. 27.-An Elk
change T Telegraph COM
pany's The Hague dispatch
says a German agent has ar
rived at The Hague to make
preliminary arrangements
for the German delegates to
the peace conference gug-
gested in the German reply;
to President Wilson'S note.
The dispatch follows: "In
view Of the preparatory,
meeting of delegates to the
peace conference suggested
in the German reply to Pres
ident Wilson, German
agents have arrived at The
Hague and are making in
quiries for hotel accommo-
dations for the German dele
gates.