davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1916-09-09

FOR SHERIFF.
 I hereby announce my candi- dacy for the Democratic nomi- nation for Sheriff of Santa Cruz county, subject to the will of the voters in the primary election, September 12, 1916.
 R. R. EARHART.
The border vidette., 1916-09-09

FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
 LIC INSTRUCTION.
The border vidette., 1916-09-09

PRIMARY ELECTION SEPT. 12rH. 1916 ballot judge and ticket wish-Republican Democratic. e nd x square opposite of candidate O
  authenticated perforated  inspector when ballot.
The border vidette., 1916-09-09

give ballot judge it ticket the tickets printed
 
 is a a ticket the he in x judge and All the candidates for offices each ticket
  a a md in opposite wish presidential candidates The opposite counts for all three electors.
  socialist tickets Only the Republican and Democratic tickets will have county and precinct candidates.
 offices place the after Republican Democratic ticket a candidates other tickets will inva1idate for him.
 'scratch" make mark the ballot, other than the K To will spoil ballot. there vii be two Il  of Masonic Temple
The border vidette., 1916-09-09

On the reverse side of this tidy red tin you will read: Pro cess Patented July 3Oth, 1907," which has made three men smoke pipes where one smoked berorei
The border vidette., 1916-09-09

has flavor different it is delightful. You ] And that iSn strange, either.
The border vidette., 1916-09-09

ED. MILLER. Editor and Prop. Entered as Second-Class Matter al Nogales, Arizona, January, 1898.
 SEPTEMBER 9, 1916. Political Announcements --------------- I hereby announce my candi- dacy for the nomination for Judge of the Supreme Court subject to the will of the voters in the Democratic Primaries, Septem- Der 12, 1916.
 FRANK J. DUFFY. FOR COUNTY RECORDER.
 I hereby announce my candi dacy for the Democratic nomi- nation for County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, subject to the will of the voters in the pIIudL SlSSOlObs oSPO. 1Z, 1O1O.
 A. E. REDDOCH. FOR SHERIFF.
 I hereby announce my candi- dacy for the Democratic nomi- nation for Sheriff of Santa Cruz county, subject to the will of the voters in the primary election, SeDtember 12. 1916.
 R. R. EARHART. FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERIN-
 PENDENT.
 I hereby announce my candi- dicy for the office of County Su- perintendent of Schools of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, subject to the Democratic primaries, September 12, 1916.
 JOSEPHINE A. SAXON. FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
 J hereby announce my candi- dacy for the office of county treasurer of Santa Cruz county, subject to the will of the voters at the democratic primaries on September 12, 1916.
 GEO. H. FRANCIS. I hereby announce my candi dacy for the office of county treasurer of Santa Cruz county, subject to the will of the voters at the democratic primaries on September 12th, 1916.
 EI2ANI< HITCH I hereby announce my candi~ dacy- for the; office of county treasurer of Santa Cruz county, | subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primaries on 12, 1916.
 JOE MCINTYRE. FOR STATE SENATOR. I hereby announce myself as a for the office of State | Senator from Santa Cruz coun- ty, subject to the will of the voters at the democratic prim aries on Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1916.
 RICHARD FARRELL. FOR SUPERVISOR.
 I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of of Santa Cruz county, in the first district, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the Primary Election, 18th, 1916..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-20
A Fine Record.

st. Mawes Beauty, the Jersey
heifer which was awarded first
place in the two-year-old heifer
class at the Panama-Pacif Inter
national Exposition, has complet-
ed year authenticated record
of 1929 pounds of milk, and
1868 pounds of fat.
This record was started at one
year and eleven months of age,
and during the tenth month Of the
test, she was shipped from Oregon
to San Francisco, to the live stock
show at the exposition.
Her record Of 1904 pounds of
IS per cent butter places her third
in Class COWS under two years.
and gives her the distinction Of
being the highest yearling pro-
Queer Of butter fat in the state of
Oregon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-20
Farmers Receive Reward.

Can you find a county town
anywhere in the middle west that
does not contain a number of re-
tired farmers? says an exchange.
Some towns seem to~be half pop
ulated with them. Look over
those towns and see how many re-
tired grocers. blacksmiths. plumb
ers or even doctors or lawyers
you find. Is there any other
trade or profession that produces
so large a proportion of men who
retire while they are still in good
physical condition with enough
capital to insure them comfort
able maintenance for the rest of
their days and nice nest egg for
their descendants?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-20
Did Dale Jones Belong to This
Gang?

st. Louis, April 12.-St. Louis
detectives are positive tonight
that it was the Lewis gang that
murdered w. F. Roger, a Kansas
City police officer, when he, with
several detectives, attempted in
November, 1919, to capture a
band of motor car bandits that
was robbing Missouri Pacific
trains short distance out Of
Kansas City: Ora, Frank and
Roy j. Lewis are under arrest
here charged with the murder of
John f. McKenna, motorcycle pa
trolman, last Friday. Roy Lewis
has made a confession alleging
that Ora and Frank Lewis did the
actual killing.
1t was on dark night i'll No
vember, 1913, in lonely spot
near the Missouri Pacific tracks,
short way out of Kansas City.
that Roger was killed in a rum
ming fight with motor bandits,
who leaped over a cliff and dis
appeared.
Since coming to st. Louis in
September, detectives say. the
Lewis gang has been making out
side trips, stealing everything from
copper to whiskey. 1t was their
habit to go down into the mining
district around Minden and Fon-
tenac, where a number Of foreign
crs are employed. steal quantities
of whiskey and dispose Of it to
these men.
There is a reward of $50 still |
hanging over Ora Lewis, offered
by the authorities in Carthage |
because of Lewis's escape from
the pest house there in November
1914. He was charged with steal
ing a number Of motor cars.
Lee Lewis was arrested several
years ago, charged with robbing
a pawn shop in Tulsa, Okla. He
engaged in a running fight with
officers before he was captured.
Frank Lewis was also arrested in
Joplin in 1913, charged with
stealing motor car from his en-
)loyer at Rich Hill, Mo.
The gang often employed the
ooldest means in getting away
with their loot On one occasion
recently they stole ninety-six
asses of whiskcy from a freight
rain. The whiskey was car
led to the foreign settlements
lbout Mindcn and Fontenac and
old.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-20
SOOTHING OILS FOR collie
AND DISTEMPER
DR.. Gatchell the Prominent Veter.
marian Of the West, Advo-
Gates This Treatment.

DIR. Gatchell says. strong prep
aratiOns should be avoided as thew
tend to aggrivate the highly in
famed mucous membranes, which
are very sensitive to violent meas
ures. To combat these deadly
foes, you must strike the disease
germs from the right angle, which
must be done with soothing oils
and germicides. A preparation
containing this oil treatment may
be had, which is put up for public
use under the name of G & G.
Your local druggist is authorized
to give you absolutely free, one
SOC bottle of DR.. Gatchell's Lini.
ment, with one purchase of G &
G Collie and Distemper Remedy.
Sold by Rhodes Pharmacy, Butler,
Mo. N-1t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-20
TO ENJo1N BOOZE DELIVERY
Harrison County Finds Way to
Stop Imposition on Dry
Territory.

The following from the Beth
any, No., Clipper, shows how they
control the bootlegger in Harrison
county:
prosecuting Attorney Gilbert
Barlow on Tuesday filed with
Circuit Clerk Bolar application
for injunctions prohibiting the
railroad and express companies
from delivering intoxicating
liquors (beer or whiskey) inside
Harrison county. There is no
doubt but that Judge G. w. Wan
amaker will grant the injunctions
and they will be made operative
at once, and the sheriff instruct
ed to serve notices.
GOOD work is being done in
neighboring counties along this
line and Harrison don't want to
fall behind. This will Put a stop
to SO much bootlegging now 60
ing on in Bethany, as anyone re-
ceiving beer or whisky will have
to make a sworn statement that
it is for family use only.
MAY this good work by our
officers be the beginning of q
thorough cleaning up Of these hell
holes in Bethany"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-20
WAR PRICES ABOUND NOW
Roller Skates and Bicycles May
Disappear From Market.

Scarcity in commodities and
corresponding raises in prices
due to the European war, are APP
pcaring every day, says the Kan
Sas City Times. The latest man
jfestationS
Roller skates have advanced
from 1925 to - a pair; bicycles
have advanced Is per cent waste
paper 300 per cent shoes various
~ from 10 to 30 per cent; sole
leather 66 2-3 per cent shoe laces
from 100 to 500 per cent; overalls
nearly 100 per cent: street ears,
20 per cent steel billets from 100
to $50 per cent.
These changes of prices have
taken place in the last four
months. Charles j. SCHNEIDER.
president of the Schneider Arms
Company, says that the next four
months will see not only a great
er advance in price, but possibly
the disappearance OF some com
moditieS from the market. This
will apply to roller, skates and
bicycles. Orders for bicycles are
already being returned by half
dozen of the larger factories.
Both steel and labor are being d.
verted into the manufacture of
munitions.
The Kansas City Railways
Company will pay 5000 more for
the steel and copper used in each
of the ears now being manufac-
turcd than for those made in 1918.
\ clothing merchant said that
by fall the scarcity of dyes might
make it impossible for manufac-
tllrers to guarantee the stability
Of wooden fabrics. The advance
in kid shoes is due to the fact
that the skins come from France
and are scarcely obtainable. They
are dyed with German product,
also not Obtainable.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-20

A vegetable novelty brought
from China and now under expert
ment is a radish with a root as
large as child's head. This is
somewhat coarser and inferior
in flavor to the small radish.
though the Chinese cook it much
like turnips and also pickle it in
strips in brine for use as a relish.
Former Gov. A. NJ. Dockery,
now third assistant postmaster.
general at Washington, wears
boots all the year round. = He
wore them when he served in con-
gress, kept them on when he was
governor, and someone has been
unkind enough to say he does not
take them off when he goes to
bed. As a true Westerner, doubt
less he expects to die with his
boots on.-St. Joseph Observer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-20
Grain in Elevators.

According to the report Of the
Missouri Grain Inspection De-
partment Of the State Warehouse
Commission, there is considerable
grain in the elevators of the state.
There was in store in the public
elevators and warehouses at Kan
sas City, Mo-, on January l, 1916,
a total of 5,654, 1913 bushels Of
different kinds Of grain, consist
ing of 3,791 ,059 bushels of wheat !;
1856, 166 bushels of corn; 92,160
bushels of kaffir corn; 1862
bushels of milo maize; 1868 bush
els of feterita; 474,361 bushels Of
oats; II 1875 bushels of rye; 70, 1O2
bushels of barley and 1918 bush
els of speltz. The amount of all
kinds of grain in store at the pub
lie elevators and warehouses in
Kansas City, Mo-. on January l,
1915, was 5,741,936 bushels, ST.
443 more than on January l,
1916.
At st. Louis, No., there was in
store in the public elevators and
warehouses on January l, 1916, a |
total Of 3,O20,422 bushels of diff
ferent kinds of grain as follows
Wheat, 2,183,332S bushels; corn,
1884 bushels; kaffir corn, &c.
40 bushels; milo maize, 1925
bushels; rye, ISL bushels feteri-
ia, 2,643 bushels; oats, 4O2, 1S1
bushels; barley, 1924 bushels.
The amount of all kinds of grain
in store in the public elevators
and warehouses in St: Louis on
January l, 1915, was 3,12O,751
bushels; 1OO,329 bushels more
than on the first day of this year.
At st. Joseph there was in
store in the two public elevators
in that city on January /, 1916,
a total of 252,029 bushels of diff
ferent kinds of grain as follows !:
Wheat, 106,459 bushels; corn, |
143,2S9 bushels; oats. 2,2s1 BUSH
els.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-20
Horse Sense.

A horse that refrains from eat
ing is using the horse sense meth
cd of curing itself Of some intes-
final trouble. Nature sometimes
fails, so take no chances but 60
to the aid of nature as soon as
you see something wrong with
your horse and give it a dose or
two Of Is. A. Thomas Stock Rem
edy. If it does not respont at
once, this medicine costs you moth
ing and it's just as sure with cows
or sheep. We give your money
back.
% O. X. NJ. I'm c. G.. Rhodes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-20
A Paste That Will Stick.

Stir together one pint of sifted
flour and one heaping tablespoon
full of sugar, and mix to a smooth
paste with cold water. Then add
boiling water until of the right
consistency. Cook three minutes.
This paste will always stick.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Seattle.-George G.. Israel, So years
old, well-known lawyer
Los Angeles. Inez Milholland
Boissevain, the famous suffragist.
shington-Colonel William f.
Craighill, corps of engineers, U. S. A.
New York.-William Harris, one Of
New York's best known theatrical pro-
ducers, aged II.
Guelph, Ont-David McNicoll, for
merly vice president and general
manager of the Canadian Pacific.
Paris.-Mrs. Jennie V. Birchard Ma
son, age 72, wife of Frank H. Mason,
former American consul general in
Paris.
Merced, Cal-Mrs. Clara Moseley
Summers, widow of DR.. Thomas O.
Summers, who was an authority on
yellow fever.
London.-Sir Hiram Maxim, inven-
tor Of the system of automatic fire
arms. He was born in Sangerville,
Maine, on February 5, 1910. After a
meager schooling he went to work in
a machine shop and later was en-
ployed in the machine works of his
uncle, Levy Stevens, at Fitchburg,
Mass. The Maxim automatic gun was
invented in 1884 in London and was
Immediately adopted by the British
povernment
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
NORWAY SUFFERS FROM
PRESENT SEA WARFARE
Mines and Torpedoes of BeIIigerents
Send Down 150 Steamers of
235,900 Tons.

Christiana, Norway. with
the third largest mercantile marine
in the world, has suffered severe war
losses. Up to date they have totaled
$50 steamers of 235,O0O tons, insured
by the "War Insurance association"
for s25,000,OO0; sailing ships aggre-
eating $4,000 tons and insured for
$1,S8S,00O, and many sailing craft load
ed with lumber and pit props for Eng
land, which were not insured. One hum
dred and fifty sailors have lost their
lives, SO of them by German torpedoes
from submarines and the others when
ships have been destroyed by mines
Besides these many boats have been
taken by belligerents and confiscated
after prize court proceedings.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
JOINT COMMISSION ON MARKET
ING THINKS UNIFORMITY
WOULD AID GROWERS.
AIM TO SECURE GUARANTEE
Suggests That Legislatures Pass Laws
Which Would Protect All Con-
cerned In lndustry-Meetine
at Spokane.

After holding public hearing for
two days with representative grow
ers, shippers and others interested
in the fruit marketing problem in
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana, the joint state commission on
fruit marketing, appointed by the
governors of the several states, has
tentatively arrived at the following
conclusions:
1T is recognized that the fruit
industry of the four northwest states
is in sore need of financial assist
ance from federal and state agencies
to assist in a thorough organization
of growers. We suggest that the
federal government be asked to give
additional funds and that the several
states be asked to appropriate money
to bring about the necessary cooper
alton with the federal government.
1--WE further recognize that sub
stantial step toward the solution of
the marketing problem in the box
apple industry of the Pacific north
west will be made through the pas
sage by the several legislatures of
laws providing for official state stan
dardization of grades and packages,
with a state system of packing house
inspection and official certification
for the protection of the grower,
wholesaler, buyer and consumer"
Members of the commission are:
Washington-Paul H. Weyrauch,
Gordon c.. Corbaley and F. o. Morri-
son.
Oregon-C l. Lewis, C. A. Macrum
and Albert c. Allen.
Idaho-W. G. Scholtz, Gottfried
Lohrli and S. T. Klepfer.
Montana-M. L. Dean, Sid j. Cof-
fey and E. G.. Mathews.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
FATAL FIRE AT PORTLAND.
w. G. Dieting, Aged "a, Lost His Life
in Hotel Fire.

w. G. Dieting, Aged "a, Lost His Life
in Hotel Fire.
Portland, Ore-Willard G. Dieting,
aged "a, lost his life in a fire Sunday
which partially destroyed the three
story Cudahy hotel, a family boarding
house. Dieting had previously res
'cued two other guests. Five persons
were seriously injured. A dozen leap
ed from windows in the upper floors.
Five Seriously Injured.
The seriously injured:
Mrs. Blanch Ross, back hurt, inhaled
smoke.
Mrs. H. e. Alkus, ankle broken.
Miss Marion B. Smith, badly bruised.
Mrs. J. Grafton, severe burns and
bruises.
Miss Cora Jaggers, ankle fractured.
Several others who jumped were
slightly injured.
The fire started from an explosion
in the kitchen just after the panitor,
James Toomey, had kindled a fire in
the range and had gone to fire the
furnace in the basement. Thirty-five
guests we're asleep on the upper floors
and the flames, communicating to the
stairway, cut them off almost imme-
diately.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30

Field Marshal Won Mackensen's SOL
diers have crossed the Danube to
Zimnitza and are in touch near Alex
andria with the forces of Gen. Won
Falkenhayn.
German reports say that the roads
leading eastward from the Alt river
are encumbered with fleeing Ruma-
nian supply columns and marked by
burning villages.
Teutonic Forces Winning.
The operations of the Teutonic al
lies in Rumania have brought them
appreciably nearer Bucharest and are
still progressing from the north and
the west and the south and the south
west.
The northern bank of the Danube,
in Rumania, extending westward from
Giurgin, on the railroad south of Bu-
charest, to opposite Vidin, short dis
tance from the Serbian border, now is
in the hands of the forces of the cen
trail powers.
Menace Southern Armies.
The capture of points in this region
opposite Vidin, Lom-Palanka and Ra-
hovo by the Bulgarians would seem
seriously to menace the Rumanian
troops from the Orsova and Turnu
Severin sectors, who were reported
several days ago to be in retreat to
the southeast.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
THEIR TERRIFIC DRIVES FROM
ALL DIRECTIONS HAS
TELLING EFFECT.
RUMAN|ANS' GREAT LOSSES
Invaders Gain Foothold on LowIands
of Alt and Other Points-Ger-
man Generals Do Great Work
Bucharest Falls.

London, Nov. 25.-Forces of the
central powers are driving on Bu-
charest from three directions. To
the west the troops of General Won
Falkenhayn have reached the Alt
river; to the north the Germans and
Austro-Hungarians are pressing south
ward, and somewhere along the Dan
ube the forces of Field Marshal Won
Machensen are crossing the river.
Western Wallachia apparently is
in the hands of the Teutonic allies.
Some Rumanians remain in the rear
around Orsova, but that town, as
we'll as Turnu-Severin, has been oc-
cupied by the Teutonic troops.
Later Report.
London, Nov. 26.-The situation of
Rumania, whose troops are being
pressed backward from the west and
south by concerted advance of
8eutonic and Bulgarian forces, con-
tinues to be the center of most in
tense interest. The latest phase of
the advance of the Teutonic allies,
the pressure upon Rumania by cross
ing the Danube river, is dealt with
in announcements by the German,
Rpmanian and Russian war offices.
he forces of Field Marsral Won Mack
ensen have crossed the Danube from
the south, and have gained a foot
ing on Rumanian soil.
Arrest German Advance.
Bulgarian troops have occupied
islands in the Danube, near the
mouth of the Alt river, near Orsova
and at two other points.
From Bucharest however, comes
the announcement that the advance
of the German troops across the Dan
ube has been arrested north of those
places
The Rumanian troops operating on
the extreme left of their line in Wal
lachia have extricated themselves af-
ter destroying huge quantity of
cereals, according to a Petrograd re-
port.
1T is admitted Dy tne RumanlanS
that their troops have retired on the
left bank of the Alt river after re-
pulsing several attacks along the
whole front of that sector. 1t is
asserted at Berlin that the resist
ance of the Rumanians in the low
lands of the lower Alt has been
broken, and that several towns in
Rumania south of the Alt pass have
been captured by the invaders.
Bucharest May Fall Soon.
London, Nov. 27.-With the ar
mics of the Teutonic allies advancing
toward it from the west and the
southwest, Bucharest, the capital of
Rumania, is in peril.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
WAGES Raised, Consumers Pay.

Passaic, N. J.-Six woolen mills OF
this city announce that, beginning
December 1, they will increase the
wages of their employees 10 per cent.
Previous wage advances by the same
concerns make the total for the year
80 per cent. About $4,000 workers
are benefited. At Newark the $500
employees of thread company will
receive a 10 per cent increase in
wages.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Flour retailed in Portland stores
Monday for $3.50 a barrel, drop in
price Of 20 cents. Last June flour
was $3.50 per barrel
The Oregon-Washington Railroad
and Navigation company filed an in
junction suit in the United States
district court attacking the constitu-
tionality of the Adamson eight-hour
law.
A man answering the printed de-
scription and photograph of George
Bartholomew, charged with the MUIR
der of John Linn in Portland, Ore,
November 19, 1915, was arrested Mon
day at Seattle.
Despite objections raised by friends
and relatives William H. Hollenbeak
and Mrs. Martha M. Brown of Fall
River valley, aged respectively 80
and 76 years, eloped to Redding, Cal,
and were married recently.
Figures tabulated at the office of
the secretary of state of California,
Monday, when the canvass of San
Francisco county's returns for presi-
Dental electors had been completed,
showed that the highest democratic
elector had a margin of 2806 votes
over the highest republican in the
vote of the entire state.
President Wilson has notified F.
B. Connolly, of San Francisco, leader
of movement working for an en-
barge on the expectation of foodstuffs
that "the embargo question was re-
ceiving his most serious considera-
ton"
The first charter of a vessel for
overseas grain business since Decem-
ber, 1915, was announced Monday at
Portland, when it became known that
the British steamer Don Benito, now
at Esquimault, had been engaged to
go to Portland and load wheat for
Europe. Four exporting firms will
contribute to the cargo. The steam
er is being turned to the charterers
by the British admiralty.
Santa Rosa, Cal.-The ashes of the
late Jack London, the California au-
thor, who died Nov. %, were buried
Nov 26 on hillside of his Glen FL
len ranch. Without ceremony, in the
presence of Mrs. London, few neigh
bors and the employees of the ranch,
the urn containing the ashes were in
tered.
At San Francisco Nov. %, three
United States sailors, r. e. Wiley,
Mckinney, Texas; Grover Campbell,
Mckinney, Texas; William Heiber-
ger chief machinist's mate, met death
and a half score were injured when
launch carrying 35 men of the sup
ply ship Glaciers crew was swept
under the paddle blades of the stern
wheel river steamer Apache.