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

IllS 5 ptiN oIO SeCi SCdl y, dCCOuI- panied his chief back to Empal- me, the forepart of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. DeRois are re- cent arrivals in the city, being guests at the National hotel. Mr. DeBois is interested in min ing property in the Alamos dis trict.
 Supervisor J. S. Gatlin has been here a couple of days this week from his ranch near Pata- gonia. He came down to attend the last 1915 meeting of the board.
 Friends of Miss Tillie Bowman, charming daughter of Council man and Mrs ". G. Bowman, will be pleased to learn that she has recovered from her recent illness.
 Colonel William Breckenridge many years claim agent for the Southern Pacific, was here Tues day on company business. The colonel is one of Arizona's pioneers.
 Assistant Attorney General Leslie Hardy, ol Tuesday re- turned to Phoenix, after enjoy ing Christmas here with his parents, Collector and Mrs. c. B. Hardy.
 Attorney cTalcom Little, ac- companied by Mrs. Little return ed to Los Angeles the forepart of the week. MT. Little was here on legal business, for Son. ora clients.
 Heavy blizzards which are sweeping over the south, central, aud central eastern stutes have interrupted telegraphic com munication with many cities in the storm zone.
 George Wise was here couple of days this week from his ranch near Calabasas, where he royal ly entertained number of No gales friends on Christmas. All report having had fine time.
 Mrs. c. D. Karns and children are enjoying a visit in the city, from the Karns ranch near Tu- bac. Mrs. KarnS in daughter of the late John T. Brickwood, one of Nogales' pioneer citizens.
 Miss Dorothy Titcomb. beauti- tiful highly O m D $ h e d daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Titcomb, is spending the holidays in Tucson, a guest of her friend, Miss Martha Crowell.
 The Fowler: Hale Jitney Com pany, of which Charley Fowler is manager, is dcing a splendid business. Frank Hale drives one of the com pany's cars on the Nogales U. s. Camp short line.
 B. l.. Chalfant, agent in Son. ora for the R. J.zLester Com pany of this city, after spend ing Christmas in Nogales with Mrs. Chalfant, returned to Quay mas on Wednesday mornings train.
 After spending Chritmas at the Richard Brady ranch near Oracle, with her daughter, Mrs. Charley Ruppelius, Mrs. H. w. Purdy returned home. Tuesday. Ruppelius is manager of the ranch.
 O.. J. Omstead, the architect, has taken up a homestead west of the city a short distance. He is arranging to build an adobe residence on the land, which he believes will some day be very valuable.
 General Superintendent H. J. Temple of the Southern Pa cific of Mexico, accompanied by his family, returned to Empalme the forepart of the week, to again make that place his head quarters.
 Thursday evening the direct ors of the Chamber of Commerce held their regular meeting at the Town Hall, and transacted i'm portant business. The direct crate is composed of a bunch of Hive wires"
 Miss Mary Duffy, charming daughter of Judge and Mrs. Frank J. Duffy, is spending the holidays at home with her par ents. Miss Mary is attending the Northern Arizona Normal, at Flagstaff.
 Ero,lz CioLo11 tho ,,oipip c,
The border vidette., 1916-01-01
JANUARY 1. 1916
LOCAL NEWS.

happy ana prosperous N0W edI
 Julio Pima, we'll known Her mOSillo business man, is a visitor in the city.
 J. M. Summey is now the owner of a new Ford, purchased from Karns Bros, Inc.
 Dr. and Mrs. Sam Butler are visiting in the city, guests of MT. and Mrs. E. B. Sharpe. MT. Jack King spent Christ mas in Nogales from his copper camp in the Ajo district.
 The Nogales Shoe Company's store in the Montezuma building, is now ready for business.
 Solomon Levy, Magdalena merchant, is here from the Gar den City. on private bushes.
 s. B. McEwen, the merchant tailor, spent Christmas in Tue son, returning home Monday.
 Monday Thomas Bayze motor ed up from his Calabasas ranch, returning home the same day.
 Thursday Supervisor George w. Parker came in from his ranch in the San Rafael Valley.
 Mrs. George Beebe of Elgin and Mrs. George Dunbar of this city, are enjoying visit at Her mOsillO.
 O. K. Franklin, the mining man, has gone to Phoenix, on business, expecting to be gone several days.
 c. w. Woodruff is a visitor in the city from Columbus, Ohio. He is interested in Sonora min ing property.
 MT. and Mrs. R. J. Lester are back from California where they spent Christmas with Mrs. Les ter'S parents.
 County Engineer Larimore has been county seat visitor this week, from the Larimore ranch near Sonoita. ---..
 Jack Bacon, efficient. popular manager of the local telephone system, will spend New Years in Tucson with friends.
 H. B. Halls of the Owl Drug Store, has returned from Los Angeles where he spent Christ mas with his family.
 The Misses Mabel and Grace Falvey of Tucson will spend New Years in Nogales, guests of the Misses Chatham.
 MT. and Mrs. William Schuck- mann entertained a number of their friends at Christmas din- ner, at their beautiful home on Mob Hill.
 Harold Wheaton, owner of the "El Plomo" mines in the Altar district, was here Wednesday, from his splendid producing property.
 H. B. Shreve, janitor at the court house, after five months visit in Pennsylvania, his old home, has returned and is again on the job.
 After enjoying a visit here with her sister, Mrs. M. l.. Col lins, Miss Lulu Johnson has gone to Albuquerque, N. M., to visit another sister.
 Manager Loos of George B. Marsh, Inc, has been busy this week checking out big con- signment of hard ware, sold to the State of Sonora.
 MT. and Mrs. D. Moore and the Misses Glore enjoyed Christ mas at the pleasant country home of MT. and Mrs. William B. Bower, at Camille.
 Engineer Pratt of the South ern Pacific, with headquarters in Tucson, was a visitor in the city Tuesday, from. the ancient and honorable pueblo.
 Nogales, Arizona, is now the "dryest" town in Arizona. and Nogales, Sonora is the ''dryest' town in Sonora. Governor Gales has put the lid on tight.
 MT. Pedro Costa, one of Quay. mas wealthy merchants, accom- panied by Mrs. Costa, spent Christmas in Nogales, guest of MT. and Mrs. A. Carpena.
 Work on three brick cottages being built for William Roath corner of Elm street and Sonoita aVenue is nrOOraSSinO nicely nOt
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-13
G0NE;

On Dee. 17, 1915, the death angel visited the home of Mr. ". P. Buchanan and took from him the beloved wife and kind and loving mother, who for eight months suffered untold miseries. She was born in Pu- laski, Tenn, in 1852. When quite young she moved to Ar kansas and was married to ". P. Buchanan. To them was born nine children, of whom fcur are dead and five are living three girls and two boys, Mrs. J. A. Billingsly, Mrs. Ben Auxier and Mrs. Lou Hornbeck and w T. and J. F. Buchanan. She bad thirteen grand child. en.
 She was a Christian and a kind and loving mother. Sister Buc- hanan was woman of deep piet, always udoagori0g to hold high the standard of true motherhood. But she is gone from us. her uuse life and good examples gre left ior us. She often talked of going home aa9 'aqae her eones. While she was a hema in 3oay she was absent from the Lord Pau. 3ya plainly w. 5y Gaith. She walked by faith and now she is absent from Gse a31y but arason. wgtA the Lord 13 she has gone from Us to heaven in taa5 bright city above where there is no pain nor e0r row.
 A loving one is from us gone,
 A voice We love is still.
 A place is vacant in our home
 That never can be filled.
 Silent and cold in that earthen
 bed
 Her form in peace shall rest
 Until the sounding of the
 trump of God
 To awake the sleeping dead,
 Then she shall rise with the
 Blessed.
 So weep not, dear children, She has gone from earth to
 heaven
 Where all tears are wiped
 away;
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-13
NOTICE

The Nevada County Farmers Union No. 3 will meet with County Line Local at Emmal Jan. 13 and If 1916. Let every Local be represented and open the doors the filst day. Every body come land spend the dag {. Jng the l0ettermant of our h las and country.
 T. L. Cook
 Sect.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-13
3 establish a permanent

to establish a permanent with five members from nation It has virtually been cided that the American mem ber5 will include William Jeh- nincs Bryan, Jane Addams and Henry Ford.
 The purposes of the board are to obtain export advice on how to proceed, to take the initiative in approaching the warning na- tons and to be prepared to sit indefinitely and receive and pass upon peace proposals.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-13
BRYAN AR0 FORD 0N BOARD

Jane Addams to Be Third Repre-
 sentative From United States.
 Tie Hague, via London. As surances from Switzerland are that Switzerland is sending five civilians to join the permanent peace board which it is planned 10 form as result Of the Ford expedition. An effort is on foot to have representatives from Spain join t1a peace hoslj
 The movement has been iaioe : by delegates from Norway Sve- den. Denmark Ho'laa3. The expedition. this week. proposes
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-13

And rest in hope that some day,
 We'll all meet dear mother Where parting is no more. Written by a neiqbbor friend,
 Mrs. C. ". Morris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

Dyer. and will be managed by W. s. Eaton, who for eight years wag in direct charge of Bruckharts of Se- atte.
 The new place has been fitted up with boxes and also has a room for private parties. Tomorrow night an orchestra will furnish music and souvenir boxes of candy have been provided for the ladies' The Lun- cheonette has a ladies' rest room in connection and also q cozy corner where private phone and writing table will be placed for the use of any lady that SO desires.
 Everything served on the premises will be made there by the chefs who have recently arrived direct form Paris, France Mir. Dyer. the prop rietor stated today that his personal attention will be given to the man agement Of the Lyric theatre, in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
PAUL PETERSON JOINS
 RANKS OF eENEoicTs

TREADWELL, Oct. 18.-The fol- lowing account Of wedding of Paul Peterson. who left here several weeks ago for the states appeared in a re- cent issue of the Tacoma Ledger:
 "The marriage of Miss Thea Hal. vorsen to Paul Peterson, of Tread we'll Alaska yves celebrated in the presence of the family and imme- diate friends on Wednesday, October 4. at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Albert Alexson, S1O6 South 11th street. The bride was gowned in Q handsome travelling suit of taupe col ored broadcloth, and was attended by Miss Violet Hanson. Elias Peterson was the groom's best man. Rev. Lamont Hay. of the United Presby- terian church read the service. Dur ing the reception. light collation. was served by Miss Maud Liljestrand of Douglas, Alaska. After short bridal trip the couple will be at home to their friends at Treadwell Alaska, about Nov. 1st
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
TWICE A DAY
 MAIL SERVICE
 TO THE ISLAND
New Arrangements Are Made for a Decided Improvement in
 Local Mails.

DOUGLAS, oct. iS.-Twice-a-day mail service for Douglas and Tread well between Juneau Is at last assur- ed according to Mail Inspector F. G.. Wetzler of Skagway, who was on the Island this week. Several months ago the matter of better mail ser vice was taken up by the mayor and council of Douglas who in turn re- Quested the cooperation of the city officials of Juneau. The attention of teh postal authorities was at- tracted to the situation and after some delay the proposition has been acted upon favorably.
 With the arrival of Mail Inspector Wetzler. Post Master John Henson of Douglas was instructed Co confer with transportation men regarding their rates for increased service and to report at once.
 Mir. Henson was also instructed to suggest the hours most suitable for the arrival and departure Of the mails for the double service. Thus far it will be impossible to state just what those hours will be. In addition to the twice-a-day schedule. one mail will be delivered from Ju- neau to the Island towns on Sun day. probably about II a. m.
 All mail to or from the Tread well post office will be handled on the Douglas dock instead of from the Treadwen dock as formerly. and will be conveyed to and from the Tread we'll office through Douglas There is every reason to believe that the new system will be inaugurated with in a few days
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
RALLY AT HIGH STARTS SPORT
 SPIRIT RISING
Girls Challenge Boys to Contest for Ticket
 Selling for the
 Football Game.
ELEVEN HARD AT WORK

A football rally was held this morning at the High School and speeches were delivered by Captain Burford. Supt. eHnderson, and coach Mathews. Joe Acklen was elected "yell" leader and is already getting his chorus in shape. Another rally was held at S:15 o'clock this after noon and all present went from there to the football field to watch the team practice.
 The tickets for the game were placed on sale today and a challenge hes been issued by the Girls Ath- letic assembly to the boys for a ticket selling contest. The challenge has been accepted by the boys and all those who do not wish to purchase tickets, which are tags, had better hide
 The definite lineup of the Juneau team will not be announced for some time. The lineup for the last nights practice was: c. Hodges, full; Johnson and Taschek, half; Burford, quarter: Williams and McKinnon. ends: McMullen and c. Hodges. tackles; Morgan and Hackett guards and Vestal, center Dolan and sa- bin were substitutes
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT

DOUGLAS, Oct l3.-Josie DeHol- ster. who was arrested Wednesday on a charge of assault with a dan gerous weapon on the person Of Cy- ril Pnnio, was given a jury trial yesterday afternoon and upon being found guilty as csarged was fined S75 and costs, amounting to S46.75, by U. s. Commissioner John elm son. Assistant DistrictAttoney J.. J. Reagan, represented the prosecu- ton, Attorney Maltby appearing for the defense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
AcTlViT YIN THE DOUGLAS
 ISLAND FOOTBALL CAME

DOUGLAS, Oct 13.-lnterest is keen on this side of the Island Chan mel concerning the football game which will be played between the Kamera Klub and the Juneau High school team. to be played at Recrea- ton park Alaska Day. Judging from the consistency with which the Doug las boys have taken hold of practice since the Alaska Day game became certainty. they promise to put up a strong argument for gridiron hon ors with the Juneau boys next We'd nesday afternoon Under Coach l. r. Sewers. the Island boys have been turning out for practice on the Douglas base ball grounds, or for signal practice in the Natatorium almost every night The following men. from which the team will be chosen. have been turning out for practice regularly: Ed Jackson, P. Martini, D. Oliver, A. Sey, O. Mar kannen, T. Garne. W. Wallace, B. Sabin. Ed. olson. A. olson, V. eNi. son, l.. Hodgkins, A. LHlejestrand, .R. Mccormack, E. Pierce. and A. ePr- kins.
 An enthusiastic "pep rally" and roofing assembly was held at the High school this morning when old and new yells were practlced for the big game. For the last month the Penelope girls club have been ex- ercising their lungs and have elected a yell leader, Miss Irene Chestney, from amongst their midst to help their team with organized roofing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
NEw MnsEuM oUSTODIAN.

James Wyllie, who has been GUS todian of the Alaska Historical Mu- scum and library for the past year. and who has also been the weather observer here, has resigned and this morning left for the south. He has been succeeded by Jacob Meyer, one of the pioneers of this section.
 Now that Wyllie has departed the residents of Juneau are hoping that his successor will dish out a better brand of weather.
 Today is fair, Cor it was at 3 o'clock and the new man is start ing off well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

leadership of Clarence Salmonson, will meet regularly at Che school house on Wednesday evening.
 Plans for a joint Halloween party with the ]. N. o. U. were made by the Vikings at a rect meeting.
 The last meeting of the Penelope Club was well attended With plans for a moonlight hike down the gov- ernment road rendered impossible on account Of the weather, refreshments were served by the Hilda and lmpi in the school house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
HARRY BROWN RE-ARREsTED

Harry Brown, charged with using proiane and obscene language on the streets. yesterday, failed to ap- pear for trial. and a warrant was issued for his arrest. He was re- leased on bail and the trial will be held within the next few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
MovINe LOGGING CAMP.

D. N. Mcdonald, of the shenk & Mcdonald logging camp, arrived in Junea last night on the company beat from Portage bay. He will remain here several days while the enginie is being repaired. Mir. Mcdonald reports that the com pany has finished its logging con- tract in its present location and that the camp will be moved to Hoonah Sound, on Peril Straits shortly after his return to the camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
SHOUT BRINGS FAMILY.

Arthur c. Shoup, accompanied by Mrs. sboup and infant child and Mrs. Pistolesi, aunt of Mrs. Shoup, was in Juneau this morning while the Al-Ki was in port. The four left on the Al-Ki for their home in sitla. Mir. shoup went south about two weeks ago to bring back Mrs. Shoup and child. The baby was born in the states recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
RELEASED ON PROMISES.

Amos Burt, arrested yesterday on a complaint sworn to by his wife charging him with cruel treatment was this morning released on his promise of good behavior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
HUMBOLDT SAILED SOUTH.

The steamer Humboldt sailed for the south at 9 o'clock this morning with a good list of passengers from Juneau. Those leaving were the following named: Gus Stakeholder and wife, o. Larson, IT. E. Claus, Roy Claus, Alex Neyich, George Do- bonovich, Kate l.. Brewer, Gather inc MeKenney Henry Dick, and Robert Simons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
VISITOR RETURNS HOME.

T. A. shorthill, father of William w. shorthin Of Juneau, who has been visiting here for the past sev- eral weeks, left for his home in Ia coma on the steamer Princess So- .phia today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
L LUNCHE0NETTE IS
 TO BE OPENED IN
 JUNEAU TOMORROW

The Luncheonette will tomorrow night open its doors to the public and will serve light luncheons iced drinks end confectionery The new place is to be operated by E. j..
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
HEBRON GOING SOUTH.

Charles E. Heron, proprietor of the Anchorage Times, passed through Juneau this afternoon aboard the Mariposa bound for a four or six weeks business trip in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
DOUGLAS AIeA soA0OL NOTEs.

Green and white were chosen as the club colors at the last meeting Of the l. N. O. U, when an amuse- ment committee was also appointed. Sewing occupied part Of the evening followed by light refreshments and games.
 A High School orchestra which will include stringed instruments only has been organized and under the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

There is in the Army Museum of Paris a piece of shell which ia sup posed to have caused the only wound which Napoleon ever received in battle. The wound was Inflicted at Ratlsbon on April 2S, 1SO9i the Emperor hastily bandaged the wound and paid no further attention to 1t until the battle had been won.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
Prices Lowered Again

but the same Ford Car. The record of satisfactory performance of more than t,2soosO owners surely makes it the "Universal car," the car you want. lt meets the demands of pro fessionaI and business men and brings pleasure Co the whole family. Simple, strong, reliable-eeonomIeal ln operation and maintenance. Chas- sis S435.e5; Runabout, S445.s5i Tour ina, S46o.s5; couplet, S6o5.95.
 The Ford Motor Go. guarantee against further reduction In price, but do not guarantee against a raise for one year.
 On Sale at
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

TWO IN ONE-The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
rpEEGRnVE TRIAL TO-DAY.

The trial of Charles Freegroye' messenger, arrested recently by the city police. charged with carrying and delivering initoxicants to house of ill-fame, is being held this
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

afternoon in the police court. Free grove was arrested after the police had watched him make several trips to one of the houses with beer in his pockets
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

TWO IN ONE-The EMPIRES way for everybody, The EMPIRES lads" keeps the housewife informed of ali sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

On Sale at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

Copyright BY Company Great Britain Rights Reserved
Registered Q. s. Patent Ofiee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09
TELEGRAPH BREFs

Detroit, Mich.-Temporary injunc-
ton restraining Henry Ford and the
Ford Motor Co. from erection of a
s1O,OOO,OOO blast furnace plant in
River Rouge granted on behalf of
John F. and Horace E Dodge.
Allentown, Pa.-When a dryer at
Penna. Trojan Powder Co. blew up
three workmen were. blown to pieces.
New York.-WhoIesaIe commodity
prices are 40 per cent higher than
before the war, R, G. Dun's weekly
financial review declared.
Urbana-Meeting Of representa-
tives of Illinois cities will be called to
discuss coal situation, which is on
verge of famine.
New ork.-Strike involving co.
600 garment workers, members
Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
may be called in few days. Wage in
crease asked.
New York.-Mrs. Mary Harkness ,
died on day appraisal of husbands
estate showed her bequest from him
was valued at $12,00O,OO0.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09
OUR OWN TRAVELoGUEs

BY M. !. Uranium
While travelling through Wala-
walIa I came across a peculiar tree
shaped different from any tree I've
ever witnessed. The inside Of it was
covered by the outside, and the
branches grew sideways and extend
ed to the end of themselves, stop
ping abruptly. The roots grew in
instead of down and the tree sup
ports itself by growing two crutches
at each side. These cTutches are
harvested by the natives each fall.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09

who VarniSh them and sell them to
the allies and their opponents.
1890
DEPEND LARGELY ON ONE MAN
, TO WIN BRITAlN'S CAUSE
London, Dec. 9.-England's cab
met maker, David Lloyd-G George, was
believed today to have completed his
task of reconstruction Of govt. -
Announcement of those whom
Lloyd-George will associate with
himself in win the war" movement,
will not be made until Tuesday. Was
conceded new cabinet would contain
some of leaders against whom there
was, considerable objection in old CO.
alition cabinet-an objection based
on charge of vacillaion. Believed,
however, that Lloyd-George would
Undue these members with some of
his own determination. Formation
of a war council of not more than
six members to take actual charge of
all of Engiapd's warning was Gertain.
LIoyd-George himself will head this
body. |,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09
MULE DRIVERS GO ON STR
INDIANA MINES

Strike of mule drivers is on in nine
coal mines in and around Clinton,
Ind, in the district controlled by the
Miami Coal Co., the J. K. Dering Co.
and the W. F. Boyle Co. There is a
chance of the strike spreading across
the Illinois state line. The boys want
better pay and decent, hours. Chi
cago coal spectators are already US
ing the strike AS an excuse for
threatened rise in price Of coal.