davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1916-10-07
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Priv
 ate Sale.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Anna B. Amaden, insane.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Su- perior Court of Santa Cruz County, state of Arizona, made on the twenty fifth day of Sep tember, 1916, in the matter of the State of Anna B. Amsden, insane, the undersigned, the guardian of said estate, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after the 17th day of October, 1916, in the town of Nogales, in the said county of Santa Cruz, state of Arizona, the following described real property, to wit:
 Lot number seven CD of block number six (6) as the same is laid down on the official map of said town.
 Send bids to the undersigned, Otto H Herold, guardian, First National Bank, Nogales, Ariz- ona.
 Terms of Sale: Part cash and deferred payments to bear in terest and be secured by mort gage on the premises.
 Deed at expense of purchaser.
 OTTO H. HEROLD, Guardian of the Estate of Anna
 B. AmSden, insane.
 Dated Sept. 25th, 1916. 9 30 St.
The border vidette., 1916-10-07
GOV. HUNT wADEs elLA RIVER

I understand that my oppo- nent, Tom Campbell, has been creating quite a bit of dust about the state lately" said Governor Hunt, but if the people of the state could have seen me Satur- day night wading the Gila river at Florence, with the major DOT tion of my clothes on my head. they would have been of the un- animouS opinion that I was creat- ing quite a ripple"
 The governor was in his usual genial mood Monday afternoon, and referred to his unpleasant experience at Florence, with at smile of forbearance. He seem ed tc realize that it is not every day in the week that governor of a sovereign state of the union can be seen wading around in a river, and although he did not express desire to have a pict ure of the event taken, he thought that if his supporters could have witnessed the feat, they would have been convinced that he was big enough to raise the elevation of the Gila several inches.
 Saturday night, the governor in company with M. P. Jordan of Gilbert. H. F. Russell of Glendale, c. R. Knutzen and M. T. Weyant left in the state car driven by Harry Shea, for Flor ence where the governor wished to inspect the bridge across the Gila. The approach to that structure has been washed out so many times that he wanted to see with his own eyes how con ditions were.
 That he found out the true state of conditions, the governor is ready to swear.
 The big state car plunged into the river the bridge being hors de combat and got about half way across. The engine stalled. There wasn't a team in sight and it was a question of waiting all night or getting out and wading. The governor set the example, stripped off what clothes he thought would get wet and plunged into the chilly water. The rest of the party followed him in undress uniform. When the other side of the river was reached the chilly breeze struck them much to their discomfort, but the prison car took them to the penitentiary where full dress was again the order of the day.
 According to the governor he discovered the next morning that the river was not so big but that at night it looked two miles wide.-Republican.
The border vidette., 1916-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O29O65

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. 16, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Pedro Lopez, of Tucson, Ariz- ona, who, on Dec. 21, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. O29O65, amended to S4SE4 Sec. 15, W3SW4, NE4SW4, SE4NV4 Sec. II, & N4NE4, Section g, Township g s., Range 8 E., G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year final proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Edwin F. Jones, U. S. Commissioner, at Tucson, Ariz- ona, on the 31st day of October, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Fermin Lopez, of Sasabe, Ari- zona, Budd Dozier, of Tucson, Arizona, Pedro B. Garcia, of Sasabe, Arizona, Esteban R. AroS, of Tucson, Arizona.
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN, 9,23 St. Register.
The border vidette., 1916-10-07

Hundreds of ancient relics of intense archaeological interest have been recoverd from the cliff dwellings of the Aztecs and NavajoS in Nitsie and Segia can yons on the Navajo reservations by Prof. Malcolm Cummings of the state university, who has just returned after three months exploration. Baskets woven from the Yucca leaf, estimated to be at least, .OO0 years old and native cotton cloth and knit garments, with crude spindles are among the relics that are being added to the archaeological museum at the state university as result of the expedition Over 100 re- lies were brought to the surface by excavations conducted by Prof. Cummings and three stud ents who accompanied him on the expediti9ns.
 A carload of new machinery arrived in Patagonia this week to be used by the Supervisors in future road work. The ship lhSdu 1hClOOSo SCI d lJSIS, I0NSl- CTS, blacksmith tools, etc. Work on the Nogales Patagonia road from the Sorrells place is ex- pected to start about the 1st. The first work on the road at this point will be changing the old road out of the canyon and moving it back on the mesa. Work will commence in both directions from this place, to wards the river and towards Pa tagonia. As work progresses the road camp will be moved, the next camp will probably be at Bloxton, and then Patagonia. w. c. Travis will be in charge of the camps, as overseer for the county. y.-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1916-10-07
EXAMINATION FOR RANGERS.
Applicants Must Be Able of Body and
 Stand Endurance Test.

| The civil service commission has announced that an examina- tion for the position of. Forest Ranger will be held on October 30 at all Forest Headquarters in New Mexico and Arizona. Per. sons desiring to take this ex- animation may secure blank ap- plication forms 5O4 from the civil service commission, Washington, D. o., from Forest supervisors, or by addressing the District Forester, Albuquerque, New Mexico. These should. be ex ecuted and forwarded to the of flee of the civil service commis- sion, Washington D. O., as ear ly as possible in order that ap- plicantS may receive admission cards prior to date of the exam inatiOn.
 The civil service register re- 1915 is exhausted for New Mex ico and Arizona, and there will probably be number of selec- tions during the next year from the register resulting from this examination.
 In order to qualify for the ex- animation applicants must be able bodied and capable of en- during hardships, must not be more than forty years of age and not less than twenty one, and must be residents of the State iD which they take the examina- tion in order to be certified on that state register.
 If an applicant passes the ex- animation and is resident of some other state his name will be placed on supplemental list and there will be no chance for appointment until the state re gister hasobeen exhausted or re- -Sidence has been established.
 A medical certificate is requir- ed. Persons seeking light out of-door employmentare notqual- flied for this work and should not apply. Cadidates must be capable of performing manual labor in the construction of cabins, telephone lines and trails.
 They must be possessed of at least common school education and know the rudimentS of sur veying, estimating and scaling timber, and be familiar with the live stock industry and the es- sentials of the laws governing the public domain. A good fund of common sense, and practical experience in field work, are essentials. The examination is competitive.
 Appointees receive the initial pay of S11OO per annum and are required to own and maintain the number of horses, ordinarily not less than two. necessary to carry on their work. They are furnished government forage in part and living quarters where circumstances require.
The border vidette., 1916-10-07

J. w. Edwards announces the Pioneer Hardware House a can didate for your hardware busi- ness. A square deal guaranteed to all. adv.
The border vidette., 1916-10-07

The year 1916 promises to ex- ceed all other years in the dairy exhibit at the Annual State Fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

British open twenty-three years ago. 1898
at Prestwick. and have never missed one
since, They are now around forty-four
years OF age which should mean about Ave
years more OF championship golf
At the end OF the war one OF the most
interesting features In sport will be the
effort OF these two To hold their places out
In front, and the chances are that both
will add another title year unless the war
last TO 1920 or beyond. But beyond nifty
II is doubtful II either can hold Off the
younger generation.
The main regret here will ba that Braid
was not allowed by fate TO fight out the old
three-cornered duel 10 a finish, For more
than normal amount of water viii pass
under the bridge before another triple
coated rivalry eNists-a rivalry so evenly
held over 80 long time,
1t may have been that with another shot
at the title Braid would have gotten those
four strokes back In the next seventy-two-
hole melee, But that part OF II never will
be answered, as the two Englishmen carry
on the contest alone. with Scotland's lead
ing star passed back TO the games tradition
and history
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
SALARY CUTTING
AROUSES PLAYERS
Storm Brewing in National
League Ranks as Result
of Economic Display
BRAVE STAR WILL QUIT
BY CHANDLER ID. RICHTER

NEW YORK. Dec. tG.-'The next move In
baseball viii be made by the fraternity
one ur the latest developments In the ma
tional game Is the banding together OF the
players to prevent the magnates ifom
making good their threat to cut salaries
Percy Ilaughtous announcement thhi ne
Intends to cut down the salary list OF the
Braves at least $4,000 brought roar
of protest from the players,
ono prominent member OF the Braves de-
Clares that he will not accept cut such AZ
proposed by HaughtOn. lie asks Tor an IN
crease Of $1,000, aud insists thht ne WIN
retire from the game rather than accept
cut. Az Haughton says that the players
can either take the cut or retire, II VIII he
an interesting TIT.
Other Boston players have agreed TO
stick by the dissatisfied star. ana II LOOKS
very much as II the National League ~ III
for some trouble The American League
viii no I'm the same position. but fortunately
for lhe magnutes Of the junior organlza-
tion. little publicity was given the pro-
nnsad cut In the a. l., Therefore II IL pos
sible that many Of the players may ne
lined UP quietly before they have Time 10
reach an agreement
Veteran baseball men predict serious
trouble between players and magnRtes
They contend that the magnates are not
iustihed i'm cutting down salaries IN view
OF the fact that every owner who has placed
"A price on his club has asked more thah
81 900 900 for the franchise and grounds
The National and American Lengue
teams. with few exceptions, cleared more
than ten per cent on their investments last
season, and with natural drop In the
salaries OF n few stars who held up the
magnntes during the war between .. B.
and tho Feds, II is only reasonable to expect
greater prosperity In 1871
one prominent National League player
declared last night that II the players VIII
stick together they can force the magnates
tn give in to their demand that no cut be
made, Just what the players plan TO do
is not known, as Dave Fultz, president OF
the fraternity, will not make statement
until the new contracts have been sent out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

Marty Cross and Steve Latzo II they
really can make the 142-pound limit, are
two OF the best welterwelghts in the coun-
try, as referred TO on the program OF the
National A. c, for tonight They clash in
the wind-up at the Eleventh street club.
Cross proved his worth when he knocked
out Al Badoud, the Swiss-French cham
pion, and later knocked down Billy
Kramer. I.atzo in his last match defeated
Jack Britton. recognized by some critics
as the welterweight champion. Four boxers
will show for the first time at the National
In other bouts. Hal Clark. from Milwaukee,
tackles Fred Kelly in the semi Joe Basco,
OF Akron, meets Artie O'Leary; Tommy
Barone. ST. Paul bantam, pairs on with
Bobby McCann, and Red Mack, OF New
York. opens tho show with Whitley Fitz-,
gerald
EsPoi sent out tgS@ R4%sEs on Nth, tRs Ley
IDENTIFY did not do the Philadelphian Justice.
dSs ssasd hsiPSEs FsSs Sd hi%
!selng despite the fact that that Leyls 1. hurt his his
nswsboy's knuckss are fractured and he viii
ss unable e 0Ss would ' maeh T.paeq Nth sa iss
winner OF the Al shnoert-Dlek iosdman bout.
70 be STAGED In Baltimore the latter part OF
January
Bobby Reynolds scores two-round knoekouti
THIS probably a the arst time the Philadephian
& &hss fid Sst ~ nS,itnoi5iina was oI
G sSuldsrs his victim. halls from 'CSiesso and Is
Many y Rssnsds Ihss;lp6s tlsads soaid
Knockout phenom.
We are IN receipt OF letter from Young julie
tBalderramAl. the spanish Indian bantam. who
sfatas that he scored three round knockout
over a sailor while ON his way home 10 Hondra
Colombia South America. lie also states that
he won $50 side bet sn the result. julio
and resume boxing here. lie developed into a
Ryan while studying In Phlladephia,
Johnny Dundee. OF New York, has been thu
busiest liEhtWelSht la the world this year. Since
New Years Day of 1919. when the Scotch Wop
boxed ICE Azeyedo hers, he hais Competed IN
twenty bouts, F9F an ,puIdss pulled down
ing AZ the olympia Monday night then tackles
Mel Coogan Christmas Day, which VIII give
he New Yorker twenty-five bouts. ali fold
for the season Of 1915.
Young FultOT. or New York scored the quick
est Knockout IN years, and that probably may
ba the record. when he no0red i0ung Jackson ii
NeW York last nisat for the fun eount. tso
is the same eccentric boxer who has appeared ia
Philadelphia several times, A. the bell sounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
BUNNIN TO CAPTAIN 1917
SOIJTH PHILLY CHAMPIONS

Mark Bunnln, star quarterback on the
South Philadelphia High School football
team and member Of the basketball quin-
tet. has been elected captain Of the foot
ball team for 1917,
Coach Johnston informed his proteges
that Ellis A. Gimbel trophy would be pre-
sented to south Philadelphia next Wednes'
day morning at the school assembly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
WILLARD OFFERED $4,000
TO MEET GUNBOAT SMIDH

BROOKLYN, Dec i6.-Dlek Curley.
who * managing the Ciermont A. G. is
out with a fiat offer or $4,000 10 Jess
willard for a ten-round bout with Gunboat
smith. Curley says the "Gooner" will
prove his right to meet Willard by ham
nering Frank Moran to a pulp when they
meet here Monday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
AMATEuR RAsKETRALL NOTEs

The Boulevard u. T.. Is anxious to complete It's
schedule and second-class teams wanting games
should communicate with William j. Anderson
4T15 North Rosehill street.
The Ardsntes Club wants games with fourth
and NTH class home teams. Write "A. Neu. lfO6
South sixth street.
The Knights Of ST. Georga would like 10 book
games With fourth and hfth class home teams,
Write George G. oasar. SIC East Mayer street
Fourth and NTH class teams wanting games
At home or away should communicate with Ed-
ward Atkinson 2ois North Park avenue.
The PhiladePhla collegians would like 70 ar
range games with nrst-clasa teams Write Paul
Barth 284a North aNenty-eishth street. or phone
Diamond 342d,
srhe our Lady OF the Rosary cage team ssants
eaffes with third and fourth class teams. VVFite
Iokn r. Gerhard, BS4f HaVorford Avenue ~
phone Belmont 59l2
,rhs Hvangel A. A, wants 10 hear from arst
seeond and third class leans at home or Abroad
Write A. II. smith, PISS carp street.
81 Stephens Lutheran wants Eames with
zs.ond and third class teams Address C. ~
1sarg. dae North sortysefeutb street.
The Ensfick 4. a 3 ap4ions . arlanse
aanni Hzla l1i1a aa1 lo4Ela tI44s aeae4 ai4
address HattI4 A4A4iIf se14 ee4Is |z# 3.
ze44l4 aIzs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
STALLINGS NOW AT ODDS WITH
HAUGHTON OVER CUBS DEAL;
SQUABBLE MAY HURT BRAVES
Boston Pilot Wanted to Manage Chicago and Is
Much Displeased With Presidents Action
in Holding Him to Contract

ONE Of the
un League which adjourned the waiorfAsorla Hotel last might
huebo between George salng nuhon
@ @ owner ana president This argument started by snE' immediately
Mitchell
OF the desire the Chicago
eangs left the meeting
baushon that ho
his Boston
10
sangs
signed
wanted
Mitchell and stalngs talked
that Mitchell
perfectly willing to take the Boston position Weeshman and sss
o lis oto plan ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
Session Closes Without Sale or Trade of Importance

No NATIONAL LEAGUE meeting would complete without the circulation
without
of
tina he sell
he
a pr %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
Dreufuss StN INSISTS Upon Shake.Up IN Conn,ission


n
he
additional that
a will haste the OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
Big League Ma0nates to Reduce Salaries


a in o
be
play $ he o
or the
piden,
he
fund of the commission
han
in
the
The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

DICK CURLEY, manager OF Joe Azeyeds
and others, has taken up the promoting end
Of the game and now Is "A fulhedged man
ager and matchmaker. He is running the
Claremont \. G.. In Brooklyn. and has
flrst-class show arranged for Monday night
Frank Moran and Gunboat Smith are on
the end of the car. and II looks like a
regular battle. Several years ago the Gun
ner tapped Moran on the chin and Francis
Charles took n Brodie for the count OF ten
Since that time the blonde Irlshman has
been seeking revenge and his time has
come. The Gunboat has an excellent
chance OF being sunk before the tenth chap
ter Is written.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
College Football Captains

Gettysburg-Wil Markle,
w. and Lloyd McCrelght,
Amherst william Z. Washburn.
Holy Cross Raymond Lynch.
Susquehanna-George kirk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
Penn Fiye PLAYS MuhIenburg

The Penn basketball team plays It's second
game OF the huhlenburg will be The
RED ana Blue opponent az weightman Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
Welsh Is Modest

Freddie Welsh Is n modest guy when
1t comes to making matches. lie has
been asked to meet Johny lSilbane in Cuba
some time this winter, and promised 70
do that very thng-for $50, 900 cash money.
Freddy really fears the featherwelght
champ. although he would outweigh hlm
by at least thirteen pounds II they hooked
up. KIlbane's best fighting weight Is i3f
while Welsh VIII have to cut Off les
IL he attempts to go below 1876, Desplie
this difference in weight however, Freddy
Is taking 10 chances, and $4,000 repre-
Mike Donln. representing Cuban syndif
cate. is trying 10 arrange the match. Won
der II Mlque is the same guy wis tried
to match Leonard and Welsh?
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the "a,
tional League was an excuse used by The
magnates to visit New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
FOOTBALL MEN m
DISCUSS THE RUIR
officials, Managers an4
Players to Meet at
Hotel Walton.
SESSION TUESDAY N1cug
BY ROBERT w. MAvwv,,

Football officials. coaches. rnn,....
players VIII gather at the Hotsi No..
next tuesday evening at o'ciost ,-aa
over the happenings OF the past gss.',, ~
suggest much'needcd changes In m. -A ~
Tor lVlt Special notices have 49, i.'sa
to nifty central board officials ~,
one Interested In football Ia invls.5 s.s4
thought that more than 100 perso,. Z. Y Y
attend. 's'hs Va
This Us the second meeting OF N.
ball men, the first having been MI 4
year ago. At that time several ~. W
IN the rules were suggested. and ~
committee adopted the changes In ,h. 49, ~.
code, IL Is possible that other a.. w
be found next Tuesday night
Football officials are in better r,.o,.
note tho deficiencies in the code than -.
connected with the game. They are an n,
neId or battle and have numerous on,
tunities TO study the game at close -
lhelr suggestions always are helpfpi -
The committee is glad TO receive them
The forward pass Legislation has basn 4.
satisfactory and many OF the weat -.
will be pointed out. Part OF tho mi \.
u stands now Is unfair and needs reyl,leg
Oregon Working Hard
According to reports from the eos., a.
University Of oregon football players ~
training hard for the Penn game at p.s,
dcna, and will be In great condtlon ~
westerncrs expect 10 win. and are tatlh<
no chances on a slip-up. Daily work5us,
have been held and Coach Bezdek ia tcneb.
ing his men some now plays. Here ~.
the statistics on the players
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

ihis Lif' ilON OF tommy weldon a.
captain OF the Lafayette football team IS
an honor well deserved. Weldon has bssa
one OF the most consistent and briliahi
performers on the Maroon and white squsd
for three years and is an ideal man q
lead the eleven. If the others play IS
well as their captain. Lafayette viii Ees
out of the rut In 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
Moran sun Hopes to Land Jimmy Lavender

Phies
11
Phy Mitchell Callahan
o
through before tho the month Mitchell ntmated this morning
m
deals unt he has had
atua in
Jimmy
the
he
that Is Why he tried to oswng deal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16


avoid this action that he intends
the
he
secton b In deep center
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
TmE ELEcrIoN nf Iohnnv

Ayerage wright OF line iIp pounds; aysraxs
weiBht Of baCAlcid, lTS pounds, team averasa
lIS pounds. average age, ~ years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
RESULT OF De-
Three Penn Players
on AH-Freshmdn Team

Dutch Hsrmann. eoseh of Penn states
freshmen elevens for the lest two yearu,
selected m Ail-Pennsylvnnia freshman team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
Many ORice Forces Are Too Large

OF
A that his
while Ebbsts
he pleas
the who are the once and have
mat the aream
the scouting system az it maintained
tlmes some
to OF
o and
arey Of
1.ss.ans pending money
- conclusion that spite
heht
phne hex shepPing sennoathx
s#&t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
National League Acts Too SIowly


~
selected
n
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
HaughtOns Suggestion Makes Favorable Impression

he
o. n
to