davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-03-17
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi-
ton will notice that CAtarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh Is . local disease, it Is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. Tonic. which assists
In improving the General Health. II
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The border vidette., 1923-03-17
LOCAL ITEMS.

An embargo has been. placed
on the Mexican 1923 garbanzo
crop, and will remain in effect
until September 30. 1928. accord.
ing to announcement made here
yesterday.
Collector Of Customs Carlos
Diaz, of Nogales, Sonora, has
returned from Mexico City, and
yesterday a reception in his
honor was held at the Cosmo
politan Cafe. While in Mexico
City, Collector Diaz obtained q
twenty five percent increase in
wages for all customs house EN-.
ployes across the border
General P. Elias Gales, Secre.
tary of State for Mexico, was a
visitor in Nogales several hours
Monday, en- route to Hermosillo,
where he went to be present at
the wedding today of bis son,
Rodolfo, General Gales has
fully recovered from his recent
illness and during his stay held
an informal reception ia his pri
vate car, where he welcomed
many friends from both sides of
the line. Next week the general
and family will return to Mexico
City accompanied by his son and
bride, one of Hermosillo's lovely
society girls.
Mrs. Grace Farrell. efficient
energetic county school superin.
tendent, has gathered up the
surplus text books of the Santa
Cruz county schools, and an.
nounces that about 10000 books
have been gathered up for dis.
tribution to the schools over the
state, which were not needed in
the Santa Cruz county schools.
These books represent q value
of about S., 900, which has been
saved to the tax payers Of the
state in Santa Cruz county alone
this year. Mrs. Farrell is max,
ing a most excellent county
school superintendent.
Hon. Phil Herold, Santa Cruz
county's popular representative
in the state legislature, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Herold, returned
Thursday from Phoenix. Mr..
Herold succeeded in securing an
appropriation of $1,000 for the
preservation of the old Tumaca
corr Mission at Tubac. The
legislature also provided for an
appropriation of 81, 500 for each
county for a county fair, provid
ing the boards of supervisors
make a like appropriation. All
during the session of the Fifth
Legislature. Mr.. Herold was on
the job looking after the inter
sests of Santa Cruz county and
made a splendid record.
James B. Daily and j. P. Daily,
of the. Palo Verde Cotton In,
vestment Company, Of Oakland,
California, departed yesterday
for the Altar district, Sonora,
where the company recently &C.
quired big tract of fertile land
which will be planted to cotton.
G. V. Fowler of this city, is in
terested in the company, which
hopes in the near future to have
1000 acres of long staple cotton
growing on their big holdings in
Sonora, near the town of Pitt
quito. Jim DAILY, experienced
cotton grower. who with Charley
Fowler, closed the deal for the
property, will be manager in
charge of active operations. Mr..
Fowler. will be secretary.
The border vidette., 1923-03-17

NOTICE OF NON COTTON ZONE
ON ACCOUNT OF THE THURBERIA
WEEvIL OR ARIZONA WILD COT
TON BOIL WEEvIL:
The fact has been determined
by the Arizona Commission of
Agriculture and Horticulture,
and notice is hereby given, that
an injurious insect the Arizona
wild cotton boil weevil (Anthono.
mus grandis var. thurberia not
heretofore widely distributed
within and throughout the State
of Arizona, exists in certain parts
of Pima and Santa Cruz coun
ties, and that the danger of in.
festation of Arizona cotton fields
by this pest does exist, and that
it, therefore, constitutes a public
menace.
In order to assure the proven,
ton of the introduction of the
Arizona boil weevil into the cot
ton producing areas of Arizona,
it becomes necessary to prohibit
the growing of cotton in certain
parts of Pima and Santa Cruz
counties described herein.
Now, Therefore, We, the Ari.
IONA Commission Of Agriculture
and Horticulture, under the au.
thority conferred by paragraph:
3311, chapter 18, title 81, Civil
Code, Revised Statutes of the
State ofsArizona of'1913, do. here,
by adjudge and declare all cot
ton planted or growing. within
any Of the below described, terri.
tory, on or after January /, 1923,
to be q public nuisance and con.
ira band, and by this notice do
order that no cotton shall be
planted or grown subsequent to
January /, 1928. within:
(a) That portion of the coun,
ties of Pima and Santa Cruz,
State Of Arizona, embraced with.
in the following described boun-
dairy line, to wit:
Beginning at the northeast
corner of Pima county. thence
west along the north boundary
of Pima county to the northeast
corner of township eleven I'D
south, range eleven I'D east of
the ella and Salt River Base
and Meridian; thence south on q
straight line to the station house
at Rillito station on the line of
the Southern Pacific Railway;
thence south on q straight line
to the northeast corner of town.
ship thirteen (13) south, range
eleven CID east of the ella and
Salt River Base and Meridian;
thence directly south to the
southern boundary line of Santa
Cruz county; thence east along
the south boundary line of Santa
Cruz county to the southeast
corner of said county; thence
along the east boundary line of
Santa Cruz and Pima counties to
the place of beginning.
And it is further ordered that
all cotton found planted or grow.
ing in any of the above describ.
ed territory, on or after January
1, 1923, shall be destroyed as a
public nuisance at the expense
of the owner of the premises
upon which such cotton may be
found.
This order is issued on this
day aud is in full force and effect
from and after this day until
said nuisance is abated.
In Testimony Whereof, we have
hereunto signed our names and
caused the seal of the Arizona
Commission of Agriculture and
Horticulture to be hereon i'm.
pressed, in the city of Phoenix,
Arizona, this twentieth day Of
December. 1922.
(Signed) E. w. HUDSON,
Chairman.
ANDREW KIMBALL,
Seal Member.
The border vidette., 1923-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

Arizona Commission of Agriculture and
Horticulture, Office Of State Ento-
mologist Capitol Building. Phoenix.
Arizona. et u
The border vidette., 1923-03-17
STATE OF ARIZONA7

L II Or AN1LoNA se
County of Santa Cruz
Before me. Leslie c. Hardy. a notary
public in and for the County Of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona. on this day
personally appeared Guillermo Mssca-
renas, Mariana Palazuelos and L.. B
Felscher, known to me to be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to the
foregoing instrument and acknowledge
ed to me that they executed the same
for the purpose and consideration there
In expressed.
Witness my hand and official seal of
office this 9th day of March, AID, 1928.
LESLIE c. HARDY,
(Notarial Seal) Notary Public.
my commission expires October 20,
1925
Filed in the office Of the Arizona Cor
poration Commission this 10 day OF
March. A. d.. 1923, at 1000 a. m, at
request OF Hardy & Hardy. whose post
Office address is Nogales. Arizona.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
BY AMOS A. BETTS, Chairman.
First pub. March 17.-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
PRENTICE DEAD; MURDER CHARGE
 FILED BY JURY
Lott Charged with Murder of Prentice Is Verdict of
 Coroner's Jury.

A charge of murder was made to- day against William Lott for shoot ing Billy Prentice. in verdict re- turned by a coroner's nry impaneled by Judge V. A. Paine. Prentice died shortly before midnight Saturday in St. Ann Hospital where he was taken Immediately after the shoot ing last Wednesday evening. and will be buried at 6:30 D: m. today.
 Any one of the three of the four wounds received by him, said Dr. w. A. Borland who attended the injured man, was fatal This state ment was made after an autopsy had been held following the death. It was remarkable. he added, that he had lived so long.s 72 hours, with such terrible wounds.
 Prentice, until near the end had complete confidence that he would recover Late Saturday afternoon. it was stated by his physician that he had good chance to live unless un- forseen complications arose. A few hours later. his body began to swell and it was realized that an opera tion was the only hope left. While the physicians were preparing for this, death occurred.
 Just before the end, Prentice aban- doned hope His only commen said Dr. Borland, was: Well, the jig Is up."
 The autopsy revealed one of the bullets entering the chest and turned along a rib which it shattered and had then taken out wide section of the lung; another had ranged downward and shattered the spleen and third had so damaged the kidney and other organs as to be fatal. Any one of these three wounds was sufficient to have resulted in death. said Dr. Borland.
 The coroner's jury returned yer dict that Prentice died from wounds received at the hands of William Lott against whom it entered. a charge of murder Lott. who has been confined in the local Federal jail since the shooting, will be given preliminary hearing Wednesday be- fore Judge Paine. in the U S. Com missioner's Court
 Prentice is said to have come to this district 12 or 13 years ago and first worked as a pipe-cutter for the Treadwell Company on Douglas Is- land. His onlyssrelative known here is a sister, Mrs. John N. Dye, of Angona, N. Y. He will be buried at 6:30 D. m. today, the funeral talk ing place from c. W. Young's Under taking Parlors, services being held in the chapel there by Rev. David Waggoner, and the body inferred in the local cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
PROSPECT GOOD FOR PAPER MILL
 AT THOMAS BAY
Forest Service Awaits Date for Opening Bids on
 Unit for Big Site.

We are anxiously awaiting the Aiod covering the Thomas Bay timber unit when bids on that unit will be opened by the Forest Service and which, it is hoped, will signalize the beginning of development there of a substantial pulp and paper manufacturing plant" said E. b. Carter, Assistant U. s. Forester, who arrived here yesterday from Wash ington, D. c.
 MT. Carter will be in South eastern Alaska several weeks inspecting the sales areas and general work of the local Forestry. sAlaska's timber business is growing to a point where it is necessary for us to make regular inspections he said.
 The Thomas Bay timber unit was advertised at the request of Hutton, McNear & Dougherty, San Fran cisco brokers and business men, who are interested in the development of the Cascade Creek power site to which the unit has been allotted. All preliminary requirements for obtain ing a development permit on the site have been complied with and information received at the local Forestry office indicates that the Federal Power Commission is ready to issue it if the firm obtains it's timber contract from the Depart ment of Agriculture
 MT. Carter was inclined to be- lieye the Doughcrty interests mean business and is hopeful that they will start actual development on a scale commensurate with the size of the power project at Cascade Creek which it regarded by hydro electric engineers as one of the most favorable in the Territory, capable of producing a large horsepower at very low cost The timber unit is so located as to make transpor- tation to the mill from logging areas practicable at small costs and the supply of timber is adequate for the potential development of the power site.
 The advertising period expires early next month, bids being re- ceived on the unit until that time. Pending award of contract. by the Department, the local Forest Service has crew of men making a survey of the timber resources of the unit which heretofore has only been covered by-d reconnaissance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

----------- - ----- --.=----
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
WOLFE : MoNFcALM AAo~0MtNr :.

7te3s A ' tfi a kKt tis- taught himself to navigate the St.
 Lawrence River, thus making hiyn- self the first and most valpable
 pilot on the river, up and down
 which passed an traiilc between New France and Europe. sssi s-s Besidcs the Wolfe MontcalM monument .thefe is>a hns ono a,p Wolfe, another to Champlaia stsud- ing on . prominent aite With ;the whole city spread about its foun. der; and still another fine memorial
 to Queen Victoria. Othes memOFi-, als are scatterel1 abOft ths 6leyb outskirts, including ono to Jacuues Cartier. the dlscoverer of Can6da; ; and . 66-foot fluted bronze column bearing on opposite sldes tho namea Of Murray, and sde Lovis and tho arms of the ,BritisA and Ffenek (
 Every foot of erouu4 in tAie ancient capital is hist0Ale ground; the Post Once stanl1s dn the Slte Of on Indian Fort b0ilt in lOlos t6o, Roman Catholic SeNlinary snol L.yal unlycrsity eec9sy ths fsF1
 Of Louie 'Hebert. tho lan4 ef whleS: he cleared and on which 10 but, the hrst house In QuG6ec, whilo tho| towering Chateau Efoutenao r1pool above tho aShee of CbaAjau USl Louis. colonial head dquoSt0u0 1Us 10 years, part o4 eho < toun1ne)orf stpnes q the ol6 sfxQgeuEo 6o1RN |nf|p9sd ., ts1sI5l E2 s1
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

and won . lasting victory for Brit. ish arms. Both Wc''c and Mont calm, the French leader, met their deaths through this battle. That the victory was one of moro than military prestige is proclaimed by the stately shaft that staLds in tho Governors Garden above Dutferin Terrace between the Citadel and Chateau Frontenac, and which was raised to the memory of these two heroes. Ts
 However, not only military achievements are associated with the Plains of Abraham, but they remind us of Abraham Martin. tho first Canadian Scotsman and tho 6rst St. Lawrence Riysr pilot who received this ground as . grant from Champlain. the founder of Quebec. Although . Scot by birth. Martin was born h France, and co. ceptin9 the land from his eoyern- moqk, Iedeemed it from tho Wil6og. Dnm1. H fm0nH H2nnA f nnnuans>e1w {. nm8
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

! Qnebec is essentially . city of
 honume nta. Every old house and
 church is wreathcd in historical
 tore aLd legend and many modern
 huildings occupy famous sites. Az the years pass by, the number of bronze and marble memorials raised in honor of men who were
 dominating characters In the early
 life of the city and province as well
 as to military heroes. grows apace. For over . century Quebec was almost eonstantly . battle-ground cn which [ British- Ffench duel was 1bught Here vas endured the long seony of the Iroouois Indian war 1lre; hers were stayed the sieges II Admiral Kirk in 1629 and of Sir ;vRi1liam Phips in lo0O. But the 0Toetest battle fought over tbese klotqeje clif4s was that Qf the Plainb - A1(oham Rhen tho British Gen. I'll ' yollo sfsalfhlly scaled the 6lp-
 1e1y lgoe1S < VI ! A 2 lhs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
INDIAN LAD KILLED IN
 ALASKA JUNEAU MINE

Johnny Johnson. Indian of Doug las, about 23 years of age, was killed when he fell down chute in the mine and was struck by fall ing rock, about 8 o'clock this morn ing in the A ska Juneau mine. He was completely covered by the rock and the rescue party worked until 10:30 o'clock before they could get him to the surface. When he was taken from the rock he was still alive but died a few minutes later.
 No arrangements have been made for the funeral as yet. The body is at the c. w. Young Undertaking Parlors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

c. E. Houston, formerly official of the Pacific Coast Company and prominent in Seattle, is round trip passenger on the steamer Queen He is accompanied by Mrs. Houston and their two daughters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

Mrs. H. A. Pryde, wife of the Deputy U. s. Marshal at Hoonah, is in Juneau on pleasure trip.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24
IGenaro Winner Over
Pal Moore on a Foul

Chicago, April 24.-Pal Moore, the
veteran Memphis bantamweight,
landed his first foul punch in I
years of boxing and more than 200
ring battles last night whenShe lost
to frankie Genaro, the American
Ayweight champion by striking him
in the groin, in the sixth round OF
their scheduled ten-round bout.
Moore, always known as dancer and
jumper, was out-jumped by Genaro.
The blow landed with both Genaro's
feet six inches off the floor, the little
champion literally leaping into the
punch--a left hook. The bout was
fairly even up to then. 1t was an
nounced Genaro has been matched to
meet Joe Lynch. worlds champion
hantamweight, in a teh-round bout
here May Is. Middleweight Cham
pion Johnny Wilson had been carded
for a ten-round bout last night with
Stain Joe Cans but notified he had
twisted his ankle and returned to
New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24
H. s. FIRST TRACK MEET Is
NOT TWO WEEKS AWAY NOW
Aspirants for Place on Squad Hold
FIRST TryOut Under W. +.
Delaney's Direction.

Tryouts for the New Britain High
school track teams were held Satur-
day at Trinity Field, Hartford, under
the direction Of William +. Delaney.
the coach. Mr.. Delaney stated to-
day that the boys appear to be in
good shape, although it is bit early
to, judge as yet.
The first meet is scheduled 10 be
held with Crosby High school, Water
bury on May S. That high school
has expressed the desire to have the
meet held in New britain, as the
team of the New Britain school has
been to Waterbury twice. Again the
reed of field comes to the top.
High schools with which New Britain
has meets wants to come to this city,
but there is no place for events to
be held.
1t Is hoped that suitable field may
be put into shape before fall, Mr..
Delaney said.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24

The Giants continued their winning yesterday rouncing the
Dodgers four three but the novelty for the Brook
yns they finally broke the scoring column Cleveland
by beating Detroit 32 strengthened its hold first place the
Yanks losing to Washington 81 Yarmouth recruit twr
letting the league champs down with but three measy hits
In the National league the Cubs took their sixth straight game
with Alexander twiIng gilt edge ball and winning his de-
spite home by Blades and Hosby By punching hits when
hits runs the Pirates beat Cincinnati to The Bo
Phlly game called off because of rain
big feature the American league yesterday Chicago
and St Louis going ID innings to tie at all The Indians
rounced the Tigers 49, the Red SoX sugged to victory
the Athletics and incidentally sent Rommel hustng to the
showers.
Two Stars Of Yesterday.
Two individuals attracted the spotlight Casey Senge knock
ed home the tying and winning for the Giants in the last half
of the ninth against Brooklyn winning the game to g. Casey
whose place in cenered has been usurped by Jimmy OConne
the Pacific recruit got into the game because the prodigy
was i'll.
The other shining light Wallace E. Yarmouth recruit
pitcher hooked from the bushes by the Washington scouts
held the batteng New York Yanks three hits beating them
2tol.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24
FORMER CHAMP In STERNEST FIGHT;
PETE HERMAN VERGES ON BLINDNESS
Injury Which Has Ruined
His Career Was Received
While Working in a Char
ity Exhibition Bout.

New Orleans, La, April 24.-Pete
Herman, former nyweight and ban
tamweight champion, and one OF the
greatest figures that ever pushed the
feathers. is engaged In the sternest
battle OF his life--a battle to prevent
total bindnes,
For more than a month he has lain
fiat on his back with his left eye
heavily bandaged. In three months
perhaps--it may be longer--the ply
sician In charge hopes that the sadly
impaired vision will have been reme-
died to large extent. The. sight of
the right eye is entif ,ly gone.
1t is a battle that would make n
man who does not possess Pete's
iron nerve, shudder, for when the
hoodwink is removed. either the eye
will be improved or the vision will in
all probability be entirely gone. But
Pote does not complain about his lot.
Injured in Charity Bout.
The injury which ruined Herman's
career as fighter happened in a
charity bout.
II was boxing with Gussie Lewis
in Philadelphia for the benefit Of the
Soldiers and Sailors Tobacco Fund"
said Herman. Lewis cracked me In
the eye. ! saw stars and 1t seemed
for while like something was driving
a hots needle through it.
"In the excitement Of the contest,
however. / soon forgot the pain and
although 1t hurt me a great deal for
some time aftevward did not con-
slider it anything serious.
Eat the end of the month l noticed
that 1t was not getting any better
and that my s'ght was growing
worse. consulted the best special
lists l could find and they advised me
to let it go for time. u
AT the end of six months, they,
took a cataract from the right eye,
but instead of helping me, I found
that the operation made me perfectly
blind in that eye. l could see out of
It a. little before.
You can imagine how ! felt. Here
! was just getting to the top of the
ladder and this thing had to come
along. l admit it shook my nerve.
Blind in One Eye
well, anyhow, we never told any
one that l had any trouble with my
Fight eye. The blind one looked just
as good as my left eye.
with one eye entirely gone. lost
the championship to Joe Lynch. The
night I fought him at Madison
Square Garden the smoke was terri
fically thick, due to the fact that it
CONTINUED on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24
johnson VS.. Willard

I
AS result of the newspapermen'
decision, Johnson will be the oppo-
nent of Jess Willard, the former heavy
weight champion, In a 15-round
match at Yankee stadium on May ~.
Fulton landed but seldom during
last nights contest but when he did
connect, he shook johnson. The
Minnesotan made little or no effort to
shake off johnson. whose rapid-fire
punching was bcwildering. Fulton
went to his knees once in the hrst
round but did not take count. Full
ton weighed 21o pounds and Johnson
100.
Luis. Firpo. the South American
champion, shook hands with the box
ers before the contest.
The New York neWspapermen at
the ringside were unanimous in their
decision that gave Johnson the mar
gin on points. Fulton was given three
rounds The last one by a decisive
margin and the fifth and eighth by
shade. The fourth and seventh were
rated as even and tho others were
given to Johnson.
George Lavigne, San Francisco well
terweight. had the best Of Al Study
of New. York in the eight-round semi
final.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24
Alex Makes New Record
In State Bowling League

The Casino bowling team of the
state league won over Plainville at
the Meriden Casino alleys last night,
in three straight games.
Alex shot down the little sticks
with all the confidence Babe Ruth
possesses when he swings at the old
apple in the big league, and smashed
the three string high mark which
had been held by Malanty of Hart
ford. Alex made singles of l1s, 1888.
and l34-bringing his three-string to
3s5. Malanty's mark was 374. The
high single honors also went to Alex.
with his teammates, Luby and Ken
nedy tied for second honors with a
mark of 124 pins each in the second
game.