davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-19
RAILROAD pRoiE6f,
Central Surveying New Lime
ln MexIc0-May Extend Go
Brownsville

Monterey News, june y -.
.L- Dulral ha, ardrrrd The
snry,, 90 a i,u- i'eia.ru 0au Juan
200 .n~ euli disiS4,o, ,oa,heast "a
-9lniiirnystl.thv Crttaiv,l uumug
d.,inci, preparatory so buudlug
a1i rXirrsi"u 90 lnr road into thsl
.secgou
Capt. Natru'hrr irft y, strrda, To-
suprrrmeud TIE survey, which will
be completed ns quickly ms pos
siblr,
. such au rxteu,pn ,i6t hrrn
talked Of ny the Central >ucr il
acquired The Guif foai Eut. no.
thInls..d-duile has hrru done. ua4ll,
nov.
,nY.ExrrND 10 BROWNSVILLE
1t Is possible That the plan may
include more khau "a mere cuuurc-
tisFwijh Cerralvo. 1t may he Thai
the company vii parallel the pro-
'pOsrd route ut ihe NATIONAL irum
Monterey, through jerralvo, 10
Browu-yulr .-
That T6r National ans 20 avail
lt-rit Ans Concession aud bald
thr Brownsville llur there Is illie
doubt, but When The work wilt br
beguu l. fdia question. II Is SAID
that % wliI .be commenced ~ ,oun
as thr sauSrA~ wIdenrd AS lnr aAl
lIpatcrry. Whether OF no. lnis
report is true. is probable that
the acIvity 0n the part
OF ilr- Central will hasten
to som'' extent. the. work Of the
National.
80 RAILROAD FACILITIES.
Both companies are undoubted-
ly anxious To get into the Cerralvo
mining district, winch is one of
the richest mining sections in the
Republic, aui now possesses no
rallrond facilities for Transporting
ore. The llarriSam -smeltpr. locat
ed there, follows the example of
The mime .o@uers and sends IT'S
bullion to Monterey ia OK carts.
II Is not unusual for the Smelters
aud thr miners 10 dud IL imposs
IDLE gel raoughcarls Jo.baul he
ore. -
The distance from san Juan to
10 Cerralvo is much more shorter
han from Monterey direct. b. /
from that poEt the
central will be able to make n
shorter hanl in bringing the ore
uto Monterey than if "a line was
'u'Il from tins city into the dis
rict.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-19

James L. Haddam, of Baltimore,
was IN Monterey yesterday ON bis
way 10 the State OF Iamaulipas,
where he will Inspect conditions IN
regard Ia tobacco culture 10 the W
terest OF an Eastern company, thai
may establish large tobacco PLAN
tallou aud factory la Mexico.
Mr.. Haddam has been connected
with tobacco houses for years. arri
has been sent TO loo3, over the Ia
maulipas field. fit offers the OPP
porlunlly .llid: he believes 1t will
be says the ursu be represents will
nvest large amount Of mouey.ln
developing tobacco lands.
Most of The t6bacco raised IN tlr
Republic L. grown around N-rr
Cruz. Tobacco is grown in other
parts Of lh- country, bul NOT excl
siveIy. Notwithstanding lD@
Mexico is land 90 smokrrS, Mr..
lladdam ,ay>.lhrre Is not nearly
enough ua,ivr iubacro grown &c"
supply The demand.
1T is a fact not usually known,
said he at the Windsor last night,
"that more than half The tobacco
used IN the making of Mexican eli
garetteS, comes from Virginia.
Last year, according 10 the official
reports, 100000 pounds of native
tobacco were used 90 contrast to
, 600, 600 pounds of the Virginia
leaf This was due not altogether
20 the lack Of Mexican tobacco, but
Il was also desired 90 secure the
Virginia flavor. Whllethe United
States imports tobacco from Cuba,
Mexico is importing tobacco from
the States. The men re-
present have figured that There is
suiluht. land in Mexico
to raise all The tobacco that can be-
used here. aud then have "a market
in other countries. II Nae peculiar
flavor of the Virginia leaf Is Gesif-
ed, 1t is uut improbable that d Will
be possible 20 secure land some
where in IamaulipaS that will pre-
sent aoil so nearly like that OF Vir-
GINA that tobacco of similar favor
NAV be raised"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-19
AROuT TOWN

Tue steamship Manieo sails iron
Galveston for PoiLt Isabel tomor.
row.
--latest creation in mems fancy
drop stitch halt hose, mems hrlis
Msnateh duilar shirts sod Msn
haitian .hiri. ~ Mrs u Bollaeks.
The schooner Lehman arrived al
Point Isabel at noon today, w
lumber from Lake Charles.
Henry Krausse and his lAle son,
VINO have been quite i'll with ".
phoid fever, are now getting bet
ter.
The schooners I'eacham and
Brazos are still at Brazos Santiago,
waiting for favorable opportunity
to sail.
For RENT-A large aud COM
modlous bath house on the railroad
wharf at Point Isabel, belonging
to Mrs. j. Hill and Mrs. l.. Sebree.
For terms aud key apply to Mrs.
j. Hill, Isabel, Texas.
The San Antonio Express of last
Sunday, under lis Sam Houston
Post News, says: DIR. G. b..
Connie of Brownsville, who was
brought here recently suffering
from fracture of thigh occaSIou-
ed by tull aud taken Ia the mIlI'-
AIRY hospital, has 50 far recovered
rs to be able 10 SIT up aud be wheel
ed abont the institution in wheel
chair. His recovery is rapid and
expected To soon be complete. -
This news is highly gratifying 10
the friends Of the doctor here. who
hope that he may soon return home
in good health.
The center of attention ON Eliza
beth street this morning was the
big traction engine which Lon {.
Hill has Just received for his nee
plantation. The engine, which H.
OF eighteen horse power, came With
the rice threshrr aud a lot of bind
ers, ETC., for MIR Hill's company.
on the last trip OF the steamer
Manteo, aud was PAT up M the rail
road station 10y Paul Joplin, ma
chinist from Crowley, La, who
came Toe the purpose of pulting n
up. II was utilized this morning 10
move the binding machines, receiv-
ed al the same time, from the sta
tion to- Mr.. Hill's implement ware
house on Elizabeth street The
threshing machine, or separator,
was alsO brought rs far as Wash
ington street, and later was hauled
by the engine out 10 the plantation
1t is MI enormous affair itself, be
ing aHumber 1886. II has "A self
feeding attachment, aud AN "Uucl-
Tom" wind stacker. Two water
tanks are included IN the outfit. |
The aggregate weight OF this ma
chiuery is $4,000 pounds.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-19
A COMING WOMAN SCULPTOR.

Californians think the coming
woman sculptor Is to be Miss Ger
trude F. Boyle Of their state She
modelled a bust IT John Muir, the
's..,rd of the Sierras," and another
of the ete Prof Joseph lie Conte,
and both have been highly prais-
I'd.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-19
n FFiCE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

III IT III = I'LL Y = Nv y ~ y 7 Nv
OSan Anutomo. Texas. MAY %. 9l2
IS called proposals in triphcate for fur
during year ending
June 30. 1903 a. Posts ln Department ~
Texas. viii be received until H. S.. june
23. 1902 Proposals wall De- received at
same time hy Quartermaster at each
Plst for furnishing supplies required
bv that Post only. n = reserve, right
TO reject or accept any or an bids or
any part thereof Information furnish
en- on application here on 20 Quarter
masters at various Posts. Envelopes
containing proposals should BE- mark
Ell Proposals for .......... at
...........,n and addressed 60 the
IN iersigned or 10 respective Post Quar-
termasters JNO. / DIEM, {. q. n.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-19
CELESTIHO P BlRREDl.
Educate Your Bowels.

Your bowels can be trained as well
As your muscles or your brain. Cas-,
carets Candy Cathartic train your
bowels TO DO right. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold is
bulk. All druggists, Icc-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-19

II you want correct information
about any kind Of business, ask
the individual who has never enga-
ged ia IL.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-19

The law can never make a man
honest. II ean only make make
him very uncomfortable when he's
dishunrsi.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-19

son car Re cured % any form q tobacco using
easily, o. made well strong. magnetic. fun Z
new life and vigor ~ taking N0-T0-EAC
hat makes weak men strong. Many Eair
IN pounds IN ten DAYS. over 500. coo
cured All druggists Cure guarantees Book.
tEDH CO. Chicago o. Nes Hox--
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
a Magazine Thirty Years Old.

The Christmas Decenberl number
OF The Delineatur IL also tie lhlrueth
Anniversary Number.
To do justice To this number. which
for beauty aud utility touches tne high
e-t mark, 70 would be necessary To-
print the entire list OF contents. II
is sufficient Ca state that IN Il the best
modern writers md artists are gener.
ously represented. The hook contains
over 230 pages, With 80 full page Illus.
trat,ons, uf which 20 are ia two or
more colOrs The magnitude of this
December number, for which 80 tons
of paper and q TONS OF ink have been
used, may bee understood from the
fact that 90 presses running u hours
day, have been required to print u;
the binding alone OF the edition Of
9l5 .0OO copies representing oyer 2O.uuo-
600 sections which had to be gathered
individually by human hands.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
Grange Meeting.

Pomona Grange, No. ~, will meet
with Grove Grange at their hall in
Spring Hill, on Wednesday, December
II, 1905. The following program will
be carried out
Open at 1000 o'clock a. m. sharp in
the Fifth Degree.
Election OF Officers.
Comforting OF Fifth Degree.
Reports from Subordinate Oranges.
Music.
Recess for Dinner.
The afternoon session will be public,
opening at 200 o'clock sharp.
Dedication of the Hall.
George Ii. Horton. Master Of the
state Grange will be present aud
deliver an address.
The public cordially invited.
by order of Committee.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
Expense. Of tho Government.

Under the Hayes administration the
per capita expenditure was from 1i.ss
TO $40: under Arthur II was s4.63 to
t4s4: under Clevelands first term IL
was s4.22 TO sass; under Harrison IL
was s5.07 TO s5.73; under Cleveland's
second term IL began at S5.S7, fell to
s4.93. and closed at S5.0l. The aver
age under those Ave presidential terms
was ;497. This has risen now. due TO
war expenditures solely. TO 1896 In
the last fiscal year, with a prospect OF
going stlll higher before our military
troubles are over.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
ACoIn WAVE

The forecast of sudden changes ia the
weather serves notice that n hOArse
voice and heavy cough may invade the
sAnclity of health I'm your own home.
Cautions people have n bottle OF one
Minute Cough Cure always At hand. +.
II. Wise Madison Ga. wTites:"l am in
debted TO One Minute Cough Cure for
my present good health and probably
my life. II cures coughs. colds ,lagrippe,
bronchitis, pneumonia Hnd all throat
and lung troubles. One Minute Cough
Cure cuts the phlegm, draws out the in
hammation, heals and soothes the mu-
cous membranes and strengthens the
lungs. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
Malvern nm.

The Union and Confederate troops
engaged In severe battle on this Hill
on July I. 1862 resulting in the defeat
Of the Confederatcs. The hill is 10
Gated about eleven miles from Rich
mond Va. and one mile from the
James river.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
r.rrumsd Siehtoap..

Some fastidious women have night
caps made OF white wash lace with a
circular sachet pad fastened In the
crown. The caps are coquettish and
pretty, the lace mesh allows free ac-
cess OF air and the sachet imparts a
faint but distinct fragrance to the hair.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12

For the hrst time since 1869 the
pustotiice department, with the issu-
ance OF the new series Of stamps now
IN preparation, will make use of the
American flag IN one of It's designs.
This will be part OF the two cent
stamp, which 10y the way will hear lit
tie resemblance To the one now cur
rent. The familiar portrait OF Wash
ingtOn will lr succeeded by photo.
graph taken from Gilbert StuaTts Ia
NOUS painting. This bust of Washing.
ton so long known Ia the stHmp.using
public. was drawn from HOudon's pro.
file cast. Let the public, then, soon
take It's last view uf the likeness OF
Washington, which Is doubtless more
than any other impressed upon the
public mind.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
Stronger Next Day.

1T almost kills me to stand
moaned the lady In the street car. r.
don't get seat pretty soon shall;
just drop" And II was only the next
day that she stood mp two hours and
half while she had dress fitted
But then. that's 4 different thing
Boston Transcript.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
rondl.,. aud waterIe.. I.Iana.

Eight hundred people live In one %
the West India Islands whore there r.
no water nor food nor towns nor vii.
lagos. Anguilla is the name OF the
island. and the government has 90
send food TO tho inhabitants ever,
year TO keep them from starving. Th'
only water they have Is tainted by the
sea and not az 20 drink.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
Spring suspicious.

In many a rural neighborhood now
the early chickens are moving on the
gardens. while 20 the owners OF the
poultry the neighbors' cats have be
come objects OF suspicion Lewistown
Journal
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
EIrclrlc Inmn. rrrr,c.

Much trouble has been experienced
In winter by electric light companies
owing To freezing up" OF their lamps
I'm slect storms The sleet settles on
the upper carbon and freezes as Il
trlckles down til the arc Is broken.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
Mnltltndlnnn. Attendance.

II Is within conservative limits 20
say that during the ten days session
Of the Ecumeniral Conference 200 900
people were present at the various
hearings. New York Post
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
American nn.. In Prince.

Many OF The streams In France have
been stocked with American black
bass. and the fish have lourlshed %
such an extent that they are common
articles OF diet In the hotels and res
taurants.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
Ronor, From The Reform sehool.

Report From The Reform School.
JIG. Chuck superintendent Prunty-
town W. Va, writes; "After trying all
other ADVERTISED cough medicines we
have decided 10 use Foleys Honey and
Tar exclusively In the w. Va. reform
school. find Il the most effective and
absolutely harmless. For sale by all
druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
New Music-New Songs

At Flanner's Music House 2l5
Grand Avenue, Milwaukee. SOC
Pieces az i5C,
IL IL well known fact that you can
bay sheet music at Planners Music
House, Milwaukee, at less price than
~ any place IN the country. Both elias
steal and popular music sold NJ cut
prices BE My Own" pretty little
classical ballad and LA Moscoyite,
Russian dance. Just issued will Ne sent
postpaid at lIc copy, Catalogues
aud price lists mailed free, Address
Joseph Planners, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12

IL Is noted that OF "a great battles
~ were fought on Sunday, on Thurs
day. on Wednesday, 2 on Friday.
while Monday. Tuesday and Saturday
claim 2 apiece.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
Artificial warmth I'm shoes.

Nuremberg merchant has invented
a new kind OF boot. with an apparatus
in the heel by means OF which the
whole boot can be warmed.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12

Many idle Preachers In Kansas.
over 200 applicants are on file for
the vacant pulpit OF the Presbyterian
church at Atchlson. Kan.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-22
FIRST MEETING OF
REPUBLICAN CLUB
STATE ORGANIZER AND OTHERS
WILL GET SILVER BOW AGGRE-
CATION TOGETHER.

There will be large crowd at the Au-
ditorium tonight at the preliminary meet
ing called for the purpose of organizing
republican club. The club will join
with and act under the National league Of
Republican clubs.
Two years ago c. ]. Walsh the Ana
conda attorney, who is state organizer for
the league, organized several clubs and T..
]. Porter of Miles City was elected pres
ident OF the state league. So far Silver
Bow county has had no representation in
the state and the meeting. tonight is for
the purpose of starting the first club
After the organization is formed tonight
it is probable that Mr.. Kirk and those
having the matter in charge, will organize
other clubs in Silver Bow. Mr.. Walsh
will probably be called upon to assist the
local organizers.
The National League of Republican
clubs is undoubtedly the strongest polti-
can organization in the United States,
nearly every town and hamlet in the
East having enthusiastic clubs. In the
West the organization has been somewhat
neglected, but this will be remedied this
year.
At the meeting this evening, which
promises to be a rouser, there will be a
number of speeches delivered and there
is no doubt but that large and enthusi-
astic organization will be perfected.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-22
MINERS CRUSHED
IN FALL OF GROUND
ANTON PACCOLA AND DANIEL GRAM
DON BADLY HURT IN ACCIDENT
IN THE HIGH ORE MINE.

Anton Paccola and Daniel Grandon were
injured about 10 o'clock today by a fall
Of rock on the fifth floor Of the ZOO
foot level Of the High ore mine. Gram
don had one OF his hands broken and was
hurt Internally, but just how seriously
could not be determined paecola was also
injured internally. Both were taken to
St. James hospital. paccola is married
and lives in Walkeryillc. Grandon is un-
married and has been boarding in North
Wyoming street.
The men were working as partners and
had blasted a few minutes before the
earth fell on them. The shot had broken
one Of the timber caps Of the fifth floor
and they were attempting to remove the
broken pieces when some rock fell and
caught one Of them and buried him. The
other then attempted to get him out and
while engaged in the work another batch
OF rock fell and caught him.
The cries of the last one caught
brought other miners to the rescue and
both were soon taken from beneath the
rock and hoisted to the surface.
Deputy Barry Of the state mine inspec-
tors department examined the place
where the accident occurred and found
that the two men had not tested the
ground above before attempting to replace
the broken Gaping with a piece Of good
timber.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-22
BUTTEREDUCT|0N WORKS BURN
Senator CIark's Big Plant Southwest of Town
is Injured By Fire-No Men Will Be Thrown
Out of Work BY the Disaster

Fire broke out at the Butte Reduction
works, Senator Clark's big plant south
west of town, at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
and in the course Of short time the
mating furnaces and building in which
The Butte fire department responded as
quickly as they could be hurried to the
scene and water was turned on, but the
building in question containing three fur
naces was too far gone to be saved. The
blast furnaces and the concentrator were
not injured.
The buildings burn were built in 1893
and were valued at about $4,000. The
works were used to reduce the ore from
the Stewart No. 2 and the Original mines,
both of which are owned by Senator
Clark. They had capacity of 100000
pounds OF copper per year.
The fire ragged fercely before the ar
rival of the department and it. was only
by quick work that the entire plant was
not burnt down. The blast furnaces and
the concentrator are not injured III the
least and will run as usual.
The mines supplying the works employ
about 500 men and the plant itself about
$50.
If fire had destroyed the entire works,
$50 men would have been idle for some
time to come.
Charles w. Clark, who has charge Of tho
mines and smelter Of the company, says
the origin Of the fire is unknown, but it
probably started from cave in the f,tr-
s,ng
The building over the three mating
furnaces was totally destroyed, but it is
believed, as the Inter Mountain goes to
press, that the mating furnaces will be
saved.
The concentrator and blast furnace
buildings were not injured.
No men will be thrown out Of employ
ment, nor will any of the mines close.
The fire company and the officials Of the
water company visited the scene as soon
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-22

as possible and did everything in their
power.
The mating furnace building will be
constructed as speedily as possible.
A. ]. Bachman. foreman in No. 4 mat
ting furnace. first discovered the blaze,
and Immediately turned in the alarm. The
blaze spread rapidly. and as the works are
out of the fire limit IL was some time be-
fore the hre department. could arrive.
There is no plug nearer than half n mile,
and Chief Sanger found it necessary, to
Join the hose Of several companies before
a stream could be thrown upon the flames.
which leaped hundred feet in the air and
licked up the furnace building, which is
very dry, from the intense heat. Chief
Sanger soon saw that il would be impos-
sible TO save the building already on fire
and turned his attention to the conccn-
TRAITOR, the calcinc building and blast fur
naces.
As soon as the water could be turned
on it did effective work in preventing the
spread OF the flames. The employees lent
valiant aid. Manager Clark fastened to
the scene on the first alarm and gave the
people welcome assurance that no men
would be laid off.
The frcmen found j. difficult to ap'
proach near enough TO fight the fire with
profit and the fact that only two streams
could be brought up to the place, owing
TO the distance to the nearest plug, great
ly hampcred them. After burning herccly
for 20 minutes, the mating furnace build
ing began to collapse and at 80 o'clock
was totally ruined.
The concentration, the calcine building
and the blast furnaces were badly scorched
by the flames and only saved by heroic
efforts on the part Of the fremcn, who
brayed the seething flames and raised
their ladders almost in the teeth OF the
blaze to throw water upon the buildings
as yet untouched. At 1855 o'clock the
blaze was well under control and all dan
ger to the blast furnaces and the remain
ing building past.
The reduction works were covered by
insurance.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-22
ADOlPH PROVES HIMSELF A PIT
CHER OF NO MEAN ABILITY, HAV-
ING BOTH SPEED AND AIM.
PUTS POWERS BROTHERS
OUT OF IT IN ONE TRY
Smashes John b. in the Uranium With a
Rock and Holds His Side OF the Bar
interrcrc- roupic Al ARISES over
the Erection OF Board Fence.

Trouble broke out in the vicinity of
No. 75i West Quartz street this morning
and the services OF three officers were
required to clear the field Of action When
the battle was over ii was found that John
B. Powers, who owns property III that see
tion, had been struck in the corner OF the
right eye with stone thrown by Adolph
Wetzstein. The rock made bad wound
Wetzstein, John B. Powers and Nicholas
Powers. his brother, who made up the
opposing forces, were all arrested on a
charge OF disturbance, but only Wetlsten
was required 10 give a bond Of Sas for
his appearance III court. lie may not
have TO appear however, as the case has
been turned over To the county and John
i. Powers says he did not make COM
plant against him.
The Powers brothers comprised one
side Of the battling forces and Wetzscin
the other. The Powers are building a
house near the residence Of Mr. Wcz-
stein and were doing some work on
it from fence which separates the two
lots A dispute arose between the two
sides in regard TO the use OF the fence and
it resulted in battle with stones.
The Buttes Should Hire Adolph.
II is claimed that Wctzstcin threw bet
ter ball than either of the Powers boys
and succeeded in winning the fight.
Whether he can throw better than the
others makes but little dinerencc--he
landed just the same and DR.. Sullivan,
the health officer, had to fix up the spot
where the rock struck.
Although the blow knocked Powers
down he came mp smiling and with blood
flowing from the cut near his eye con
tnued the fight. On account Of the
wound, however, he could not see his
foe any too well and his rocks missed
the intended target.