davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
NEWS OF THE CITY
JUNIOR PIONEERS PAY TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF DEPARTED BROTHERS

Members of Ramsey County As.
ISOLATION Hold Annual Sesv-
ices in the Peoples Church
Thomas D. O'Brlen, Psesl-
dent Frederick ZoIlman and
Rev. A. D. Harmon Are the
Principal Speakers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
GRAND CHANGED Of MINNESOTA
PYIHlANS NAMES LODGE DEPUTIES

~ 4. =.
F Following Suggestion of Pred
ecessor, Carroll S. Baftsam
Makes Appointments From
the Representatives to Re-
cent Conventions ttal,r1 Gran d
Lodge Officers Are Excepted
and Made Deputies in Their
Respective Lodges Several
Special Appointments VIII
Be Announcedeaf Later Date
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

! D.. - s,. ~ -.
Sui. - a. =.
-E.skts go $3.50 (. =. \ rss..- 60
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

M Waldeek- Rousseau. the ator of
law. has lately died but not before he
had uttered his protest iss che senate and
aicawbere AGAINST the work OF the
fsosnfses,s ministry In the chamber ard In
the senate IN 1891 he defended his law Oh.
the sole ground that authorization would
be granted or refused on The MERITS OF
each ease, ana ne rejected Indignantly an
amendment which proposed the suppress
sion of all existing n5H-authorized con-
gregations.
M WaIdeck=Rousseaus speeches. also.
that were posted up in every conszzu7ie
IN France, bear witness to his personal
pledges in this Taattef and to his reiter
ated promises In regard to authorizat ton.
The electors OF France on the strength
of his declarations. were assured again
and again By candidates soliciting their
votes, that the government had no
thought Of supvressing the religious coz
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-18
Graham'S Store Robbed,

The 7. NJ. Graham clothing and
furnishing store was again robbed
last night, the number of times it has
been robbed being no less than three.
The thieves effected an entrance
over the door through the transom.
which had no iron bars to guard it.
The thieves ransacked through all
the goods, taking shoes, stockings.
shirts. underwear and small articles.
In the alley running back of the Can
ON block there were found several
pairs of shoes, that had been dropped
by the thieves.
No clue to the men h1d been Sec
ured this morning. but the officers
were on the track bright and early
and are making great effol is to locate
the thieves. who seemed TO be perfec-
tly familiar with the store and man
ner of effecting an entrance by the
easiest means.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-18

1t is to be hoped that the Democra.
tic nominee for president will come to
Colorado. This state may mean much
to him. Its electoral vote may elect
or reject him. Hence it is nationally
important that nothing shall be over
looked to swing Colorado into the
Democratic column. Judge Parker
need not hunt bears, wear a cowboy
hat or show his teeth in order to show
Coloradoans that he is fit material for
president. They want clean, able
man and not clown for that high
office. and it is possible that Parker
might fill her eye as no other candi-
date has ever done. Come to Color
ado, Alton.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-18
SampIiner for Treasurer.

Speaking of the announcements OF
several gentlemen througout the state
for their candidacy for the nomina.
tions on the Democratic ticket, the
News has the following to say of May
or j. NJ. Sampliner.
Mayor Sampliner. of Grand juno.
tion has been mentioned in connec-
tion with the treasurership and his
candidacy is regarded with favor.
Mr.. Sampliner has been twice elected
to the mayoIality in that Republican
town. aud is regarded as safe and
sound business man and good politi-
clan. Orson Adams of the same city
may be the Republican nominee for
the same position, in which event it
would make make pretty race
between the two on the western
slope"
Mayor Sampliner is now in Denver
ana unquestiona5ly he will size up
his chances while there for the nomi 9.
nation and may make an announce
ment of his candidacy from there.
So far as being a safe conservative
business man. one who could be we'll
trusted with the funds of the state,
Mayor Sampliner fills the bill. He
has strong following of friends on
the western slope and he would poll a
large vote.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-18

1t is unfortunate that Colorado
day at the St. Louis Fair falls on
September IL just midway of the
dates set for the Republican and Dem
ocratic state conventions. Politicians
are not likely to be greatly interested
in doings at the exposition. however,
so the attendance from the state may
not be affected to an alarming extent.
Grand Junction and the Grand valley
should be able to contribute largely
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-18
Worst Wreck of History.

Colorado has the unenviable dis
fiction of contributing. in the Eden
wreck, the most terrible disaster
known to the entire annals of rail
roading.
The American Railway Age com.
menting ON the affair says:
"This disaster, which will pass
into history as the Steele's Hollow
bridge wreck, surpassess all recalled
railway accidents in respect to loss of
life. The occurrences nearest ap-
preaching its appalling record are the
Ashtabula accident ON the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern, on December
30. 1876. when high bridge over the
river at Ashtabula, o., went down
under passenger train. eighty per-
sons being killed and others being in
jured in the wreckage, and the wreck
on the Toledo. Peoria and Western
near Chatsworth. Ill, August 10,
1887, when eighty were killed and
over 100 reported injured. The other
bridge disaster approaching these in
fatalities was that ON the North Brit
ish railway. in Scotland. on December
2S, 1879. when thirteen spans of the
great Tay bridge were blown over,
carrying down passenger train into
fifty feet of water. with seventy-fve
passengers and train hands, all of
whom were lost. -
We have been wont to look back
upon the Ashtabula and wrecks men
toned above as horrors too frightful
to be epeated--especially so near our
own doors and the victims our friends
and neighbors.
The latest estimate of the Missouri
Pacific wreck places the dead at 110.
with a possibility of slight increase
over those figures. Yet a practical
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-18
|. N. BUNTING, Editor.

| repetition took place up the road near
Antlers the other day and only one
man was injured and nobody killed
Who rides the rails takes chances. no
matter how extensive the safeguards
provided. The perils come in many
forms. There is the possibility of
the train dispatchers forgetting, of the
conductor misunderstanding of the
engineer not seeing danger lurking
along the line ahead. There is the
open switch, the broken rail, the frail
or wrecked bridge, the avalanche of
mud and snow. the bursting boiler.
the horrors of food and fire. Evils
beset every foot of the way. Neither
man nor machinery is proof from
mistakes. When the elements conspire
against him, man and his creatures
of iron and steel are helpless as the
straw snatched by the flood.
The corporations that build rail-
roads should neglect no safeguard that
may protect human lives. no matter
what the cost may be. At the same
time there are times when no human
foresight. no earthly precaution, is
able to hold back the hand of fate.
Such, perhaps, was the case of the
Eden wreck. The train and the
cloudbrust seem 30 have been timed
to meet at the fated bridge together
and mans spans of steel and stone and
pilling. no matter what their strength
might not delay the strokes of doom
for single instant
The newspapers and friends of the
dead should not too severely blame
the railroad company. No human
eye or mind can foresee the dry gully
becoming in a moment, the resistless
torrent. The company can only do
its best and leave the rest to Provi-
dence.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-18
A Mistake Corrected.

That Garrison and Fletcher have
bought 1.-The Foundry is a great mis-
take. The old reliable Western Slope
Foundry is still managed by is origin
al owner. Mr.. A NJ. Weir. who is al.
ways glad to see his old patrons, and
welcomes new ones. ''we please"
The Western Slope Foundry Co.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-18

Judge Parker speech of acceptance
has caused the Republican press much
worry. Some of the eastern papers
alleged it to be made up of platitudes
and airy nothingness. after which
statements they would attempt a
demolishment of his line of reasoning
Their allegations and actions do
not coincide.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-18

to the occasion, as free distribution
of fruit is intended and we surely
will have oodles of that in September.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-28
w
PRTMEROt Ell

Aquella noche el sueho de Alexandra fue turbado por
vagas inquietudes.
Viva sin mas familia que padre, don Guillermo
Teez anciano catedraco al cua confe6 10 que pasaba
en- su alma.
Mo me parece bien, hijo, quo te hayas fjado
esa mujer.
-iNo Ia crees acaso digna de mf1
Mo la conozco. 81 es no digna, t1 10 sabrzs. Pc
quero decirte que padre pertenece turba de
groseros adnerados que mden los nombres p6r 10 que
poseen, fgdrate 81 ii te aplica esa medida. Esos
hombres son de una raza que Ia tuys. Elos
arrnconaron el asamientO que vivo son los que
nandan toleran los que queren ser indepsndien
tes digucs. 70 te he cnsenado vivr entire
elIos. OIvidala Alej ndro esa mujsr no te eonvis-
ne fennneia ella.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-28
Las EscueIas
correccionalee

Ell Secretario de la Camara de-
Delegados de Puerto Rico. ha-
acusado recibo de las comunica-.
clones de la Acadia de San
Juan incluyendOle copia de dos
acuerdos de este Ayuntamiento,-
en- solicitud de que sc promul-
que una ley para Ell estableci-
miento de Escuelas correcci0na-
les y adhiriendose al tomadopOr
e! Concejo Municipal de Cab~
Rojo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-28
Jose de Diego

Nos aseguran que este distin-
guido orador hablara el sabado
proximo en- ell Ateneo.
iTema?
La question del dfa: los asun-
tos que Sc relacionan con nuestro
estado polftico actual.
Hablara de politica en- gene
raj.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-28
"a BlBI1orEcA DEL BoLEr1N MERcANrrL

blemente las aas llenaran e antro msteroso sin dear
resqucio las especuacones ideales comercio con
la diginidad IS tai fe religosa como una exalta
c6n mstcs del sentimeno de Ia propiedad ST cree en-
Dios debe concebirle extension de Ia guarda
civil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-28
sERvIcIO DE cABOTAJE

AIN sale todas las los UEVES por
ESTE Otra los VIERNES OESTE las de la manana
6aldra por el ESTE: Vernes, Agoao = a. Septiembre4
SaldA por OESTE Martes Agosto 49, ~ Septembre
Les yapores coAMo PoNcs ssdrn San gan para Ponce
vn vapor pasae de sale de San Juan para
81 Mtes sguiendo egada del vapo cosaneo de viae
por el ESTE
Un vapor de pasaJe lega San Juan de New York
lMeves antes de la sda del vas po
q OESTE.
AAena San Juan Gale Tetuan esquna de Ia Tanca
rELEFONO No sI
Ofcina de Nueva York, MIN. Broadway.
ofna de Nueva Orleans, W. iuck Agent GIG Common ST.
The border vidette., 1904-09-17
The New Depot.

Our citizens will learn with pleas
ure that the railroad company is con :
sidering the use of stone for their new
depot building instead of stucco as at
first intended. With the abundance of
stone of a good quality right at hand,
the new building, if constructed of this
material need cost but little if any
more than one made of frame and
stucco, besides it is more ornamen-
tai as stone structure, and what is of
greater Importance, entirely fire groof
an important consideration also, as
the company has found to its cost.
a building constructed of wood or
even of brick requires constant ex-
penditures for repairs, painting, etc. or
it rapidly deteriorates, especially in
this climate, while stone one rather
improves than otherwise in solidity
and appearance with age. And besides
deciding in favor of stone as the ma
teiial, we hope the company will con-
slider well the architectural features.
The railroad depot naturally is the
first building that attracts the ntten-
ton of travellers arriving in town and
a commodious. handsome structure can
not but give a favorable impression in
regard to the enterprise and thrift of
the community to whose use it is dedic-
ated.-Times.
The border vidette., 1904-09-17
The Gladstone

Mr.. w. F. johnson, a prominent
financially interested in the Gladstone
Mining Company which owns the
Proto mines near Nogales. is here from
the Smoky City to look into the busi-
ness affairs of the. company. T. L.
Harding, who for some time pas. has
been experimenting operations at the
mines, was in town Wednesday. He
is having a car load of good ore hauled
to Nogaies from where it will oe ship
ped to the smeIter at FL Paso. 1t is
said the ore contains splendid values
and it is thought will give splendid
smelter returns.
The properties owned by the Glad
stone company are beyond doubt
very valuable and it is thought the
object of MIR. Johnson's visit here is t,
settle the affairs If the company and
continue the operation of the mines on
larger scale than in the past. Ger
tainly a mine that produces shipping
ore and has record like the Proto
mine is one in thousand and ought
not to remain idle.
Thursday Mr.. johnson and MIR.
Anton Proto visited the Gladstone
Camp where they spent the day. Yes
terday they drove out again. The re
suit of Mr. Johnson's visit has not been
learned, but it is almost certain every
thing will be arranged to the satisfac-
ton of all parties concerned.
The border vidette., 1904-09-17
Railroad to Twin ButteS.

Hon. David S. Rose Mayor of Mil
waukee, and president of the Twin
Buttes Mining and Smelling company,
has reached an arrangement with re-
presentatives of the Southern Pacific
for the construction of a railroad from
Tucson to Twin Buttes, says the Tue
sen Citizen.
In the negotiations. Col. Epes Ran
dalph represented the Southern Pacific
company and Mr.. Rose acted for the
Twin Buttes Mining and Smelling
company.
The road will be built from Tucson
direct to Twin Buttes, on much the
same kind of an arrangement that the
railroad was built from Red Rock to
Imperial The Twin Buttes Mining
and Smelling company will construct
the road and the Southern Pacific
company will furnish the ties, rails
and material for construction.
1t is the desire of Mr.. Rose to begin
work at once and he will ask the aid
of the Chamber of Commerce to aid
him III securing the right of way. 1t
is thought that there will not be much
difficulty in securing the right of way,
and as soon as that formality is dis
posed of, the work of construction will
be begun without delay.
The border vidette., 1904-09-17
The Golden Rose.

The stockholders of The Golden
Rose Mining Company held their an
nual meeting last week and elected the
following board of directors to conduct
the affairs of the company for the en-
suing year: F. J. Duffy, c. R. Brown,
c. n. Thomas, L. W. Jimmie, j. A.
Straith, Sam Leeker, L. n. Cox.
J. A. Straith was elected president.
f. n. Cox, vice-president, and Sam
Leeker, secretary and treasurer.
Considerable work has in the past
been done on the properties situated
twelve miles north of Nogales owned
by the company, and it is said that
arrangements are now being made to
operate the mines on larger scale
than ever. 4 number of Nosales
people are stockholders In the Golden
Rose, and the news that new life is
about to be injected into the company
will be learned with pleasure by ali in
terested.
The border vidette., 1904-09-17
Our Next Delegate.

Thursday at Phoenix Hon. Mar
Gus \. Smith of Tucson, was NOM
mated for Delegate to Congress by
the Democratic Territorial conven-
ton by reclamation.
y. w. Bernard of Tucson was
nominated for joint councilman to
represent Pima and Santa Cruz
county in the next legislature. His
nomination gives general satisfac-
ton throughout this county and
his election is already conceded
by a large majority
DIR. H. w Purdy and Hon
Richard Farrell were selected to
represent Santa Cruz county on
the territorial democratic COM
mittee
The border vidette., 1904-09-17
The SIXTEENTH
Our Mexican Friends Do the Grand
Right Royalty


The celebration of the Sixteenth
of September (Mexico's Fourth OF
Julv) which commenced at dawn
OF: the 18th and ended with 4 mag
/ niificent grand bail late this morn
ing, was possibly the most enjoy
able in Nogales' history. Hun
dreds of dollars had been subscrib-
ed by patriotic citizens and the
various committees We'd with one
another for the success of the cele-
bratiOn of Mexico's greatest holt
day, which was held under the
auspices of the Junta Patriotica of
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico
On Thurday September 18th at
sunrise Il salute of u guns was
fired to announce the coming cele-
bration of the signing of the de-
claration of Mexico's independence
In the afternoon great crowds of
citizens in their Sunday-go-to-
meeting" clothes, went to the plaza
TO hear the music.
In the evening there was, to use
the expression OF a little six-year-
old Miss, ''lots of doin's in the
plaza" where a thousand japanese
lanterns, Mexican flags and many
colored electric lights added to the
beauty of the scene which was
witnessed by hundreds of people
from both sides of the line.
Thursday evenings program
ended with speaking by number
OF gentlemen and singing of the
Mexican hymn by young ladies of
Nogales, Sonora, and Nogales, Ari-
IONA. What might have been a
serious accident occurred when a
portion of the platform collapsed;
fortuna tely no one was injured. al
though many were frightened.
Yesterday afternoon, the SIx-
tenth, most all business house on
both sides of the line closed and
nearly everybody celebrated. In
the afternoon the plaza was crowd
ed to witness the children's fiesta.
and seldom, if ever, has there been
a prettier sight. nor Il happier one
than that presented. Everybody
had a good time.
The fireworks in the evening
were fine and witnessed by hun
dreds OF people; the grand ball,
like all affairs of its kind given by
the good, generous Mexican people
of Nogales, was a grand success
Pres1dente Alberto Clausen of No
gales, Sonora, and Mr.. Henry Levin
were floor managers and the follow
ing well known prominent gentle
men were members of the COM
mittees on reception and entertain
ment:
COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION.
Ernest Mugica, Teofilo Castillo,
Francisco Mimiaga, Juan A Con
zalez, Julio II. Rodriguez. AleJan-
dro Joffroy, Gonzalo Gonzalez,
Alexandra Carpena, Marcelino L.
Linares. Benjamin Schwob. Maclo-
vic Mimiaga, Francisco Saldaman-
do, RupertO Perez, Francisco Clark.
COMMITTEE on ENTERTAINMENT.
Prospero Sandoval, Tomas L.
Linares, Francisco A. Flores, AL
bert r. Morawetz, 1. w. Covarru-
bias, Manuel Mascarenas, Javier
Laporte, Eduardo Ramirez, Fran
cisco Peltier, Julio Carranza.
The border vidette., 1904-09-17
NOTICE.
Secretary

In my absence during the month of
September, all persons having claims
against the international Bank will
please leave same with Mr.. Geo. *.
French at his office in said bank.
F. HERRERA,
Receiver International Bank.
9-3- At.
The border vidette., 1904-09-17
Notice of Annual Stockholders
Meeting.

Notice is hereby gwen that the an
nual meeting of the stock holders of the
Richfeld Mining Company will be held
in Nogales, Territory of Arizona. on
Tuesday, October Sth., 1901, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
S. w. BRIGGS,
St. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1904-09-17

l hldildStr Oh the nays consolidated
Mining, Milling N Lumber Com
panv. WIS n business visitor in No
! gales from Campo Hays. The mill
at Campo Hays is d":"g splendid
work; the big dam L. fuli anu
everything looks well for those in
terested in the company
Lieutenant Richard Fleischer,
the Hermosillo merchant, came up
to Nogales to help celebrate the
sly tenth of September. Lieuten-
ant Fleischer is very popular in the
line city where for many years he
engaged in business with his
brother, Councilman L. b. Fleis-
cher of the Boston Stores
At the cock pit on Elias avenue
tomorrow several exciting fights
will take place between game cocks
from Ma gdalena and Nogales. Tie
first fight Will be fought for 81 900
and 100000 will change hands as
a result of the second fight. These
fights are generally to the deaf tn
and are very interesting to lovers
of this sort of sport
ouis Serrano, 4 wealthy mer-
chant and mining man of Altar,
Sonora, is in Tucson on Il visit
to his mother He is accompanied
by his four children, whom he ex-
poets to leave in the Tucson
school. After leaving Mr. Serrano
will proceed to St. Louis where he
will join his brother. r. F. Ser
rano, Mexican consul at that city
The two will then tour this country
and Mexico.
Thursday Jim Brent, the veteran
mining man of Hermosillo, accom-
panied by Mrs. Brent, were hel e
in Nogales. They have. since the
first of June. been visiting in the
east-St. Louis. Chicago, New York
and other points of interest. Mr..
Brent had not been east for nearly
thirty years and reports having
had a splendid time. Mr. and
Mrs Brent left for Hermosillo
where they make their home.
On the night OF October II the
ladies of the Catholic Church will
give grand masquerade ball which
bids fair to be the social event OF
the year. Handsome prizes will
be given for the best and the worst
costume and it is understood Oscar
Gebler and Con O'Keefe are sitting
up o'nights thinking how to get
the money" The ladies are work
ing hard and all who can do so
should aid them for sweet charity's
sake" Tickets are now being sold
for 800.
Mr.. Jim Johnson has returned
from 4 visit to the La Higuera gold
mines in Sonora. He says the
mines are looking splendid and Is
confident they are going to become
dividend payers. Messrs- Henry
Levin and Dick Brady of the
Brady-Levin Commission Com
pany, this city. are largely interest
ed, financially, in the company
now operating the gold mines and
the gentleman are confident they
are going to make a fortune one of
these days.
The Fiesta" on Arizpe street.
conducted under the management
OF Louis Lulley and 4. Torres, who
have an eight-day concession, COM
mencing September 18th, Is now on
in full blast" and larse..crowds are
attending nightly. Messrs. Lulley
and Torres have had much ex-
perience in conducting fiestas and
everybody ia assured of fair treat
ment. A first-class orchestra and
Banjo" Dick are the nightly mus
zeal attractions in the main tent
where liquid refreshments are serv-
ed and games of chance conducted.
Our Next Delegate.
Thursday at Phoenix Hon. Mar