davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-08-03
ROB ANOTHER KANSAS BANK
Three Bandits Compel Cashier Of Lin
wood Institution to Hand Over
Nearly $500.

Three men In an automobile drove
into Linwood at o'clock the other
| afternoon, robbed the Linwood State
bank of $1,481.83 in gold, silver and
currency, and left in their car toward
the east, before the quiet village was
aware that anything unusual was go
ing on. ---.--.--.'.- 49, -
The men held up the cashier Of the
bank, T. W. Martin, and his 14-year-
old .-son, - Murray, the point-Of -Ee-
volvers, forced Martin to open the
bank vault and give them its contents,
and then placed Giem@ I'M the vault
while they left, the town > = =
The men made i no e snow Of violence,
and not afshot Was Fired. 4Hey drove
their dnaehine1 up TO the bank, where
two of them, dismounted apd entered.
leaving the. third man in the car, with
the motor running The cashier and
his. son were found, to be alone.
One of the men covered Martin, with
his revolver, and ordered him to open
the vault, while the other remained at
the cashiers window with his gun
upon the boy, The cashier sought to
gain time. BE careful with those
guns" he said, "one Of them might go
off,, e~5~ .p.t :s
The. cashier obeyed, taking out bills
and silver. Part of the silver the
robber took, leaving $50 with the re-
mark, We've goo enough change"
Meanwhile the second, man, whom his
companion addressed as Blackie,
rifled the cash drawers Of SIS in gold
and quantity Of silver.
Having gathered all the, currency in
sight, the robbers peered into the safe
to make sure that it was empty, then
ordered the man and his son into the
vault. They entered 1t, but the rob-
bers were unable to close the lock.
They left the bank and entered their
car, and drove south out Of the viz.
iage. then turned east. ~7n s.,.,..7,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-08-03

example fof these stylesas given'ln the 10
Picture Messaline, satin, tHa9tffetaa, or I
MORE are used for making them, and
narrow plaited 'ffflTs or bead Work fotDo
decorating them. JFhe friltBare jedSeddt
with cut hemstitchlng, and picot-edgsd nv
ribbon may be used for making them:
the 7ifst MORE bag shown IN thSto
picture dis marked off, into pointsD 5yssi
two parallel, rows of steel beads and
decorated a With a leaf design done I'M %
beads There are models among moirS 8
bags trimmed with1two or three gath ,
cred rutties of the silk, each edged and r.,
decorated with bead WORK IKE that u
shown in the illustration. -.5npI19a9 I
Reticules, to match house. -frocks,
are small and lat shaped like square,.
envelope, having the flap fsistenedo@tfE
a snap fastener. They hang from the
helt BY straps Of the same material. q
They are especially pretty when worn u
with lace or net ichps' from the same
period.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-08-03
More Effective Now.

In 1845 there were 1,240 sugar mills
in Louisiana and their output averaged
that year III, O05 pounds per mill The
operation factories numbered 1853 in
1913 and averaged $685. pounds Of
such each; while the short crop Of
1915 vas handled bye 1S8, factories the
ayerrSs Of each being 2O22 900 ppundh
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-08-03
s5s FaySrlte sunSEade. s9rsclaaE

The favorite sunshade-se far seems
toube the one Of .tafreta. the top tot q
which Is covered with graded width
taffeta rufies. generally four or ave 9
Sometimes they have Sthss new fStHR 9rso
handle, sometimes the ivory priTHHs- .s5ol
lucent knobs. The one which swings
fEom an ivory ring Over the Tafh V '1en
also earriada good iAsal.emsst bns 9oi1q
OF .skeasN .gbesl. .sl1daN
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-08-03

To Build Water Plant. - Geuda
Springs, the Sumner county watering
place and health resort, voted $4,000
worth Of bonds recently to build a
water works. A sewer. system also
was provided. YruIJe %! su;,.l eIi
The border vidette., 1916-08-26
Where Are You Going to School9

The schools will be soon re- opening after the long summer vacation and while our excellent grade schools will take care of most of the children, there are always a large number who have completed the eighth grade where there is no high school or who have finished the high school course. To these two classes there is presented the question, Where shall go this year?"
 The state has provided for the higher education of our boys and girls by esta blishing several institutions among which is the Tempe Normal School at Tempe. This is the oldest and biggest state institution in Arizona. It will reopen September II next and it is expected that last years enrolment of four hundred will be reached the first week of school.
 It is really cheaper to send a boy or girl to this school than to keep them at home, for excellent board and room are secured at the dormitories for $17.70 per school month of four weeks and in most places this cannot be done at home.
 Here, too, are ideal surround ings, magnificent buildings and beautiful grounds. : Books and incidental expenses are conservatively estimated at amounting to not more than $5O.OO a year, so that the attend ance at this school can be ob- tained for not over S25O.OO year.
 Instruction is given for grad uate of the eighth grade, a reg ular high school course of four years being provided, and also for high school graduates, a reg ular two year professional course being given leading to a diploma which entities the holders to teach for life in the public schools of Arizona.
 The President of the school will be pleased to send you a bulletin or any other information, to answer all questions upon request.
The border vidette., 1916-08-26
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES.

Last Tuesday, Aug. 22nd was tion papers with the board of supervisors, for county offices, and candidates and their friends were quite busy all day hustling signers and getting their papers properly filed with the clerk of the honorable board.
 Vacancies ou the different tickets will later be filled by the county central committees.
 For the Republicans the fol- lowing nomination papers were filed:
 For State Senator:-Dr. Ray Ferguson, Patagonia.
 For State Representatives Joseph R. Collie, Patagonia.
 For Sheriff:-W. $. Mex night, Nogales.
 For County Attorney:-A. H. DeRiemer. Nogales.
 For Treasurer:-I. Burgoon, Nogales.
 For corder:-Chas.V V. Fowl CT, Nogales.
 For Board of Supervisors:- District No. 1: H. Gordon Glore; District No. 2: A. B. Young, Erm D. Johnson.
 For Justice of Peace: Watt Gittins, James Chatham.
 For Consta ble, Nogales:-Vm. P. Barnett.
 For Precinct. Committeeman: s. F. Noon, H. l.. Corl, c. l.. Flo wler, Con O'Keefe.
The border vidette., 1916-08-26
PARKER FOR. SUPERVISOR.

George w. Parker, member of the board of supervisors, was a visitor at the county seat last Tuesday, having come in to file his nomination papers as a can didate for re election, and at the same time make official an- nouncement of his candidacy in THE BORDER VIDETTE.
 MT. Parker had fully decided to decline the nomination for su- pervisor this year, but many good Democrats of supervisor district No. 3, insisted that he again make the race, and upon the receipt of long letter from prominent citizens of his district; also his nomination papers all signed and ready to be filed, he 'fell," and will again be a can didate for the very important office of supervisor, subject to the will of the Democratic voters of district No. 3, who, are said to be unanimously for him.
 MT. Parker says he is willing to make the race on his past record as a member of the board of supervisors, believing as he does that no man can say that he did not at all times do his official duty as he saw it. He greatly appreciates the splendid letter of confidence sent him by his neigbbors, who also circu- lated his nomination papers.
 MT. Parker says that letter was more welcome than the mo- imitation papers, and he feels it his duty to make the campaign for reelection.
 The nomination has been hand ed MT. Parker by Democrats in his district, and November 7th voters from every precinct in the county, regardless of pol itics, will elect him by hand some majority.
The border vidette., 1916-08-26
Joe Mcintyre for Treasurer.

Joe Mcintyre, assistant cash fer in the First National Bank of Nogales, in today's issue an nounces his candidacy fer the Democratic nomination for treas urer of Santa Cruz county. Joe is thoroughly competent and is we'll and favorably known in Santa Cruz county where he has resided many years. He is now taking his annual vacation and is going to make an active cam paign for the nomination. for which George Francis of Pata- gonia, and Frank Fitch of Mo- gales, are also Democratic can didates. With three candidates in the field, the race for the mo- imitation of treasurer on the De- mocratic side, promises to be one of the interesting features of the coming Democratic primary election.
The border vidette., 1916-08-26
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in huenced by constitutional conditions. take an internal remedy. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system. Halls Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years It is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect com pima tion of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Cure Is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condi- tions. Send for testimonials. free. F. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Props. Toledo, O.
 All Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The border vidette., 1916-08-26

| HOSUmdSCor SC0uCK mann mas ] been notified that the govern
 ment has ordered direct from
 the factory, another up to- date
 safe, weighing more than two tons, for use in the Nogales
 postoffice. which is now one of
 the busiest offices in the state.
 In today's issue of THE BoR- DER VIDETTE appears the an nouncement of J. J. Chatham for the office of Justice of the Peace, subject to the action of the Republicans of Nogales, Sept. 12. The worst thing we can say of Jim Chatham is that he's a Republican.
 Thursday afternoon Blake Sharpe and Fred. Afford motor ed up to Patagonia in Mir. Sharpe's f1iver. They reported unusual activity in and around the second city in the county. A large force of men were busy loading ore at the railway sta ton for shipment to the smelt- CTS, at Douglas and El Paso. The road between here and Pa tagonia they said was in fairly good condition, but the town was unusually dry, for this season of the year.
 Hon. A. A. Worsley, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Represen tative in Congress, whose political announcement in this issue of THE BORDER VIDETTE, last Tuesday evening made short address in Sage Park, in support of his Senator Worsley is a learned lawyer and a gifted orator. He is making a clean race for the nomination he seeks, and if successful at the primary election September, will be an easy winner at the election in l 
 The Stag party given last Sat urday night at the elegent home | of Don Ramon Vasquez to about | thirty friends of the genial host. was a most delightful affair, and will long be pleasantly remem- oered by all. The host was as- sisted by that prince of enter 5ainers, MT. J. A. Legarra, man. ager of MT: Vasquez' Red House. As master of ceremonies, MT. Legarra has few equals on the international border. or else where. The eats were the best ever, and the music was furnish ed by the famous Mexican or ,heStra, from across the line. The VaSquez Smoker will not soon be forgotten.
 The regular monthly get to- yether meeting of the Chamber ,f Commerce Thursday night, presided over by President 3racey Curtis, was largely at- ;ended, there being many officers md men of the national guards rom California, Idaho and Con- lecticut present to assist in mak- ng the meeting a great success. 4 large delegation of directors ,f the Santa Crux County Fair Association, from the Eigin-So- loita country, also attended the neeting, in the interest of this ,ear's county fair, which is go- ng to be bigger and better than ,ver. The special musical en- thanks to members If the Connecticut and Califor- lia guards, was exceptionally rood.
The border vidette., 1916-08-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Phil Herold has gone to
 Los Angeles to visit her parents
 MT. and Mrs. P. J. Mcintyre
 Mrs. J. R. HaIstead has re
 turned from Los Angeles where
 she enjoyed months visit with
 relatives and friends.
 Wednesday Jesse and Albert
 Gatlin motored down to see the
 circus. They were accompanied
 by the ladies and children.
 Registration books close Sep
 tembe 2nd. Don't fail to re- gister, if you want to vote at the primary election Sept. 12.
 MT. Frank 'Cullin, the expert bookkeeper and accountant, of Tucson, accompanied by Mrs. Cullin, Is a guest at the Nation al hotel.
 Bert Sorrells, we'll known suc- ceSSful Santa Cruz county stock rs.iser, was business visitor at the county seat yesterday, from | his ranch.
 J. w. Ed wards announces the Pioneer Hardware House a can didate for your hardware buSi- ness. A square deal guaranteed to all. adv.
 -Dr. A. H. Noon and wife, ac- companied by Mrs. Harry Ken shaw and the children, have re- turned from a delightful visit spent on the coast.
 Assistant Postmaster B. Rig gle, has returned from a delight ful vacation spent in Phoenix with the folks. Says he's feel ing fine and dandy.
 H. B. Grace has returned to Gnay mas, where he makes his headquarters when in Sonora. Mrs. Grace and the children re- side in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. T. J. Isles and Mrs. Schreck, two well known ladies from the Elgin dry farming sec tiOn of the county, were county seat visitors last Tuesday.
 Harry Barnett, the we'll known Patagonia mining man, spent couple of days in the city the forepart of the week on private business. Reported Patagonia booming.
 Undersheriff Howe of Cochise county, was a visitor in the city, on official business, connected with the French boot logging case heard before Superior Judge | O'Connor.
 Hon. F. c. Struckmeyer. of | Phoenix, who is a Democratic l candidate for attorneygeneral, was Nogales visitor last We'd nesday in the interest of his 
 Ore day this week sixty pound watermelon, from Proto | Brothers great Cocospera ranch in Sonora, was on exhibition in the firms show window on Nor | ley avenue. Some melon.
 Miss Martha Chatham, daught- CT of Judge and Mrs. J. J. Cha than, is enjoying a visit in Los with friends. before en- tering one of the splendid educa- tional schools in California.
 United States soldiers are not allowed east of Morley avenue. and since yesterday afternoon a strong provo guard has been on duty to prevent the boys from
 rambling" Nelson avenue-way.
 George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave-, in Montezuma building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him trial. neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
 Wednesday Mrs. Harrison, wife of Hon. J. A. Harrison. and Miss Virginia, and Mrs. Gillem, wife of Lieutenant Gillem of the 12th infantry, re- turned home from delightful visit on the Pacific coast.
 Mrs. B. l.. Chalfant has re- covered from her recent illness and is again at her post in the office. Miss B. Brown, of San Diego, who relieved Mrs has returned to the coast, taking with her the best wishes of a large number of Mo- gales friends.
 Ralph O'Neill, of Kempton &
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
RAISED I
5OCfNTSSHIFT

The mine workers who responded
to the shrill shrieking of the seven
O'Clock whistles this morning did so
with greater alacrity. There was a
quickness about their movements and
more cheerfulness than had been
manifested since the pressure of high
living cost began to make inroads on
the savings of the industriously in
clined. The fact that the Tonopah
Mine Operators association had
agreed to advance wages fifty cents a
shift for all classes OF employees was
the reason for the better spirit shown
as the men got ready to go down the
hole. For some time there has been
talk Of asking the mine operators for
more money to offset the increases
demanded by grocers, bakers and
butchers, but this sentiment never
took the shape Of formal demand.
Last week two shifts employed on the
Victor shaft quit work because they
said they thought they were entitled
to more than $500 shift. There
was no strike and there was no
trouble. The men simply left it to
the management The carpenters
and machinists, however, made repre-
sentations some time ago to the
effect that members of their crafts
were getting more money in other
places and action was left with the
operators.
The mine operators have had the
matter under advisement for some
time and the events OF last week
brought a decision late Saturday
afternoon to the effect that after the
first of December, and while silver
remains at 10 cents an ounce OF
better, wages would be advanced fifty
cents a shift for all classes of wage
earners employed by the mining com
panies. This makes the minimum Of
the Tonopah district $3.50 for eigh'
hours and raises the machinists from
$3.50 to $500 shift The notic,
posted at every shaft in the distric
yesterday reads as follows:
Effective until rurther notice. an,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
German Invaders Driving
in Direction of Bucharest

Craiova, have rapidly pushed to the
southeast and are, according to Ger
man official accounts, already in
touch with Field Marshal Won Mack
ensens forces, which crossed the
Danube at simnati and now are be-
fore Alexandria
The reports say that the roads
leading eastward from the Alt river
are encumbered with fleeing Ruma-
nian supply columns and marked by
burning villages
The Rumanian official bulletin to a
large extent corroborates these by
reporting an engagement with an
enemy column advancing towards
Roshiori de Vede, on the railroad, a
little north OF Alexandria Thus the
central forces now are within fifty
miles of Bucharest, which is threat.
ened from the west, north and south
The German communique also says
Field Marshal Won Mackensen is per
sonally commanding the movement
across the Danube. There is no in
dication as to what strength he has
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
MUN|T|ON SHIP
CALLS FOR HELP
WARSHIP DAKOTA WITHIN EASY
DISTANCE GOES TO ASSIST
ANcE OF NORWEGIAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-The
naval radio station today received a
wireless from the Norwegian steamer
Neils Nielsen, in distress $50 miles
west of Seattle. The steamer lost
a propeller in attempting to return to
the American port. The warship
Dakota and others are proceeding to
the assistance of the Nielsen, which
is on her maiden voyage. The Neil
sen was built in Seattle and launched
last September. She sailed for vladi-
vostok November "a with cargo of
munitions. The Dakota is probably
within 100 miles of the distressed
ship.
The messages said the Nelson was
facing a heavy Southwestern and was
badly in need of assistance. The
coast guard cutter Snohomish has
gone to her aid The crew is en-.
tirely Norwegian. The vessel is val
ued at 81 1000, 900 and her cargo even
more. The Nielsen is of $500 tons
capacity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27

beginning December 1st, 1916. and
only so long thereafter as the average
monthly New York market price OF
silver for the previous month -
shown by the Engineering and Mining
Journal shall be above 10 cents per
ounce. bonus Of so cents per SHIFT
Of eight hours over the present wage
scale will be paid to workmen OF this
company.
As an illustration. If the average
monthly price Of silver for November.
1916. is above 70 cents per ounce. al
work performed during the month Of
December. 1916. will be paid for at
the increased rate
Any work performed In the month
Of January, 1917, will be governed
by the average price of silver for
December, 1916, etc.
The Goldfield scale. which always
has been lower than the Tonopah
schedule, remains the same as before,
with the minimum OF $3.50 shift
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
VILLA DRIVEN AWAY
after 5 DAYS. Fight

aud rode away on horseback.
The battle Saturday started soon
after the telegraph communication
with Juarez was cut. The wire went
down at 10 o'clock a. m, and the
battle started shortly before IL a. M,
and was raging by 1880 a. m.
The bandits attack covered the en-
tire southern front from east to west
with fianking operations to the east
and west.
The most desperate fighting oc-
Cured on zarco avenue, within the
city. The bandits threw their best
equipped forces against the entrench-
nents which had been thrown up
across this street and street fighting
followed. The Villa forces made
every possible effort to take these
entertainments which were the key
to the defenses of the city proper
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
SUbMAR|NESOF
ATLANTIC COAST
WIRELESS WARNING THAT GER
MANS ARE OPERATING ON
THIS SIDE OF OCEAN
tBy Associated Pre.s.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.A wireless
warning to look out for German sub
marines off the American coast was
flashed at sea ito the American line
steamer Kroonland, which arrived
here from Liverpool, according to the
vessels commander, Captain Barman.
Passengers on board the American
line steamer Philadelphia, which also
arrived from Liverpool, say the ship
was illuminated last night and the
lifeboats were swung out ready for
possible emergency. Captain Cady
said, however, he had heard or seen
nothing of submarines.
The British cruiser Lancaster, sta
toned Is miles southeast of Sandy
Hook. at o'clock last night sent out
the warning to all steamers flying the
flags of the entente allies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
|. v. WIS THREATEN
TO BREAK A JAIL
CAPTURE TRAIN AND WHEN
ARRESTED PROCEED TO
BATTER WAY OUT
tBy Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 27.-Twenty-
two men who said they were Indus
trial Workers and who we're taken
from Southern Pacific train they
commandeered yesterday later nearly
battered their way out of the Newhall
Jail. They were as quiet as mice"
in the steel cages of the county Jail
here No charges have been filed
yet. They were brought here when
they threatened to break out at New,
hall. Several said they were at
Everett during the recent trouble.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
ALL RESISTANCE abandoned
REMNANT OF DEFENDERS NOV
BETWEEN Two GERMAN ARMIES

north and west have effected juno
tion with Field Marshal Won Macken-
sens forces that have advanced from
the south and crossed the Danube
into Rumanian territory, the war
office announced today.
Driving toward Bucharest, Won
Mackensen's advance has reached the
outskirts of Alexandria, ~ miles
from the Rumanian capital
The Rumanians, retreating east
ward, are burning towns as they re-
treat, according to the official state
ment, which also reports the repulse
OF Rumanian cavalry division pro-
tecting the retreat The report says
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
JOCKEY IS UNDER
ARREST FOR CRIME.
LOS ANGELES MAN MURDERED
BY A HoLD-UP WHILE
FIXING LIGHTS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-James
Collins, who claims he was jockey
at Tia Juana, is held in Jail pending
investigation of the killing of w. d.
Milligan, who was shot by high
wayman last night when held up
while adjusting his auto headlights.
Mrs. Emma Weilman was with Milli-
gan. Collins denied completely.