davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1904-06-11

This week Richard Brady, president of the Brady-Levin Com mission Com pany of Nogales, and one of the prin- cipal owners of 'La Higuera" gold mine in Sonora, has been a visitor at the mine. Reports from the big prop erty are to the effect tn t development work is progressing in very satis- factory manner. Richard Gird of California. is general manager of the company owning the mines winch pro mise to become splendid producers of the red metal.
 June 2lst, 1901, at S:3O o'clock at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Christine Thorbus, in Sparta, Wiscon- sin, Mr. Curtis Arthur Miller, superin- tendent of the San Carlos Gold Min ing Company. and Miss Nellie May Thorbus, one of Wfsconsin's most beau tifuI and accomplished young daught- CTS. will be united in the holy bonds of wedlock. Mir. Miller is well and favor ably known in California, Arizona and Mexico, and host of friends will help us rejoice over the announcement that he is soon to become n benedict. Shake "Arturo."
 A. Sandoval, of Sandoval Bros, bankers of Nogales, Sonora, accom- panied by his family, came up on the International yesterday. They are en route to the coast. The house of Sandoval is one of the most sterling banking institutions in the state of Sonora The firm has always been foremost in developing the great min- eral and agricultural resources of the state and they have many and varied interests throughout Western Mexico. They own the great Planchas de Plata mines, located about thirty miles from Nogales, and the SandovaI ranch near Douglas is one of the largest in the republic. Mr. Sandoval will shortly return to Nogales after installing his family for the summer at the sea side. Tucson Star.
The border vidette., 1904-06-11
The Chattanooga Advertising.

The Chattanooga Medic Company, with laboratories and general offices at Chattan ooga, Tennessee. and branch houses at St. Louis, Mo, and San Fran cisco, Cal has become one oG the largest proprietary medicine concerns in the world Ia the growth of this great business two factors have been dominant: The merit Of its prod ucts- Wine of Curdu nj and Tined ford's Black ught-hus been widely recognized and the original advertising methods adopted have excited great comment. The publicity for these medicines does not consist of the catch phrase and eXtravagant statement, too often en- ployed in advertising to-day but in stead the plain story of experience with the medicines given in the plain language of the people themseves.
The border vidette., 1904-06-11
Tom Harrison Dead.

Thomas J. Harrison, who for the past four years had been connected with The Palace saloon of this city is dead He died "Wednesday forenoon about 10 o'clock after an illness of about week. The cause of the pass ing of this well known and popular citizen, who was one of Nogales' pioneers, was inflammation of the liver.
 Deceased was about 55 years of age, a native of Texas aud relative of President Harrison. He was A man of strong personality; the soul of honor; brave lion, gentle child. His passing is deeply regretted by wide circle of friends and acquaintances; sorrewing widow is left to mourn his death.
 The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon, iutermeut being ia t..e No- gales cemetery.
The border vidette., 1904-06-11
District Court.

The following names have been drawn to serve as grand and trial jurors for the June term of district court which will convene in Nogales Monday, June 2Oth, 1904.
 GRAND JURORS.
 John A. McCarty. Nathaniel Gro comb, Frank N. Cox, o. o. Saxhang, Jos. E. Scott, Wm. Sch wartz. Joseph Carbon, Geo. W. Atkinson, Colby N Thomas, Harvey $. Walker, Richard Clarke, Sr., A. s Henderson, Henry G. Glore, James Parker, J. H. Ben nett. Chris E. Wilson, John w. Grant, Harry K Chenoweth, Adolphus s. Noon, F. F. Cranz, Geo. R. McCorkle.
The border vidette., 1904-06-11
NOTICE.

All those who have made application for Civil Service Examination on July l1th, hereby notified that all ap- by fire and 1t will be necessary for all to file new application. Please make applica tion for same to undersigned. later.
 EUGENE K. SYKES,
 Secretary. June 10, l9Ot.
The border vidette., 1904-06-11
TRIAL JURORS.

Edwin Egan, J. M Brownfield, H. Richard Renshaw, Joseph Thompson, Joseph K. feeter, il. $. Dodge, Oscar A. J Gebier, Geo. k. Watt, John Smith. John L House. Andrew, Bart leth, W. E. Balcome, Ernest c. Best, John A. Gibbons, Ben. F. Powell, William c. Rhodes, Walter l.. Hill, NJ. J. Doyle, Frank Lanyon, Robert O.
 Turner, Edward Hainlain, Watt Git tins, Julius s. Andrews, Arthur H. Noon, Geo. A. Lonsbery, Jas. w. Schultz. M. Spires, Geo. N. Sayre, w. N- Lester. Fred B. Sayre, John Malo- ney. $. I. Parke, E. A. Neighbors, Richard s. Green, Frederick Herrera, F. A. Athearn. Chas. F. Spraker, Charles R. Brown, Lon C.. Stevens, Con O'Keefe. Frank NJ. Clarke, Al fred c. Lamb, Thos. J. Harrison, E. E. Bethell, w. G. Dumont, Jens Peterson, John A. Benedict. W. A.
 Parker, Juan B. Elias, F. J. McCarty.
The border vidette., 1904-06-11
Pay Another Dividend.

The Greene Consolidated Copper company has just mailed checks to 3,2OO stockholders in payment of the sixth dividend declared and paid by this company. The total disbursements to stockholders in dividends to date amount to SOIL 200 The first dividend was paid May p. 1901. The company was organized in September, 1899, and commenced the development of it's property at Cananea, Mexico, in 1900. The company now produces 65.O0O,O0O pounds of blister copper a year
The border vidette., 1904-06-11

Nr. William $. Cranz of No gales, is d large stockholder in the company, and it goes without say ing just at this time he is glad of 1t. So are his friends
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04

Working men are unable to
understand what the President
means when he says THE pur.
chasing power of the wage.
earner's dollar has grown faster
than the cost of living" The
Federation of Labor is angry,
and insists that it means that
the President doesn't know what
a wage-earner's dollar looks
like, not having earned his sal.
airy since he began to draw it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04

The outcome of England's
wholly peaceful" expedition
into Tibet alleged to be in the
interest of diplomacy, has ended
as everybody knew it would end,
in the complete subjugation of
the Tibetans to the rule of Great
Britain. England and the Unit.
ed States were parties to the
compact which promised to pre-
serve the territorial integrity of
China. But one now violates it
without the slightest hesitation.
and the other permits it. Tibet,
ut the point of the bayonet,
agrees TO demolish all its forts
on the Indian frontier; build nice
highways SO that the next Eng.
lish invasion win be easier;make
no treaty with any foreign gov.
eminent, and pay an indemnity
of $500, 900 rupees, to reimburse
Great Britain. Has there been
a single word of remonstrance
from the United States (? An
other view. Let the benign
Anglo-Saxon influence spread
until Thibet blooms like Egypt
and the English American lang.
uage succeeds a Tartar gibber.
ish.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04

Judge Parker has written tn
the compiler of the democratic
text book saying 81 beg of YOU
to see to it that there is no word
In 1T that reflects upon the per.
sonal honor and integrity of
Theodore Roosevelt. An Eve.
ming Post editorial indicates that
little care was taken in that dir.
ectlon towards myself to the
compiler of the republican tent
BOOK, but let there be no reioin.
der IN kind or otherwise This
cnivalrous request has been
scrupulously observed Tha
book discusses measures. NOT
men. NV
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04

After the President had ap.
pointed the Panama Commits
sioner, including the most dis
tinguished civil engineers in
America, he felt compelled to go
outside of that gifted body and
snatch an engineer from private
life at a salary of $4,000 per
annum. Even at that, it is said,
he will do just what the other
distinguished engineers tell him
to do.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04

The statement of Candidate
Gooding, in his Council speech
/ that he opposed the repeal Of
the two-mile limit Jaw, comes in
the nature of surprise to those
who are familiar with the past
record of Sheep Baron Gooding
on this question. 1t is undisput-
ed history that the Wool Grow
er's Association was organized
some years ago for the express
purpose of wiping from the stat
ute books of the state, the two
mile limit law. OF that organic
alton Mr.. Gooding has been one
of the principal figures, and has,
perhaps, contributed more time
and money to accomplish this
purpose than any other member
of the association. 1t has been
the policy of this association to
appeal to the highest court of
the state in every case, no mat
ter how small and insignificant,
that is instituted by the small
rancber against the sheep men
for fragrant violations of this
law, thus rendering it impossi-
BILE for the small rancher who
needs the protection of the law,
to punish those who have taken
his all from him.
Tie utterances of Sheep King
Gooding at Council, seem pass
ing strange in the light of the
charges made by Judge Stewart
on the convention floor at Mos
COW, that the nomination of Mr..
Gooding was sought by the sheep
men who desired the repeal of
the twomile limit law, and the
leasing of the range to sheep
men, assisted by the timber
stealers of the north who, under
the Morrison administration,
we're unable to fitch and steal
rom the state it's valuable limb
'r lands in the northern part of |
he state. These charges SO
made by Judge Stewart on the
ioor of the republican conven-
ion which nominated Gooding.
vent unchallenged. And why ?
because it was an open secret
Imong those present that the
tatements OF Judge Stewart
we're correct.
In his speech Mr.. Gooding also
aid, as an evidence of his un.
lying devotion to the two-mile
INIT law, that he favored the re-
omination of Judge Sullivan
yer Judge Stewart for Supreme
Judge. Can this be wondered
t in the face of these scathing
harges made by Judge Stew
TT
Ii a smooth tongue, honeyed
lords, an elastic conscience and
onvenient memory can turn the
rick, Gooding will convince the
God people of Idaho that he is
friend of the two-mile limit
wv. But we do not think that
lese will suffice. The people of
le state, and especially of this
ounty where he has operated
is sheep. know Gooding and !
is record and methods too we'll
} be deceived by any such state.
ents.-Weiser Signal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04

General Grosvenor points with
pride to the magnificent crops
which the prairies of the West
produce under republican adj
ministration. But now comes
the report of premature frost
in Nebraska; what is the Yelled
Prophet of the Musk ingum GO
ing to do to get credit for it !?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04

1t is understood that the Presi-
dent has agreed to keep Com
missioner Ware at the head of
the Pension Office on the express
condition that he will not write
poetry 10 explanation of the exc
cutive pension order.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04

Governor Odell is living up to
his reputation as the greatest
American humorist. He sayshe
wants to resign his position as
governor of New York, but that
Senator Platt will not allow him
to do 80
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04

Tom Taggart has his foot in
the road a good deal of the time.
He went TO Chicago to investi.
gate the expediency of establish.
ing Western headquarters there.
AT last accounts the problem was
still in the air.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04

congressman French in his
speech at Challis last week did
moi. not mention rI the Mormon cues.
ton. The republicans dare not
openly defend it or denounce II
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04

Webster Davis, who has not
answered the charge of pocket.
ing 100000 of the Beers,
money, says he is willing to vim.
dictate his reputation as a cam.
paign thriller and turn on the
fountain of his eloquence if he
can get his feet in the trough
again.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04

Governor Odell of New York
was elected in 1900 by a plural
ity OF 11,126, and in 1902 by
1902. He can point with pride
10 these figures as evidence of
his growing popularity.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04

Those who assert that there is
great discord" between the
democratic leaders at New York
headquarters should drop in
there and hear them address
each other as Tom" Billy"
Dave" and Gus
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04
REA[ ISSUES {!

Frightening daily. The coward
ice of such leaders as Heyburi
and Gooding in refusing to dis
cuss the issues of paramount in
terest to the people is having {
Iparalyzing effect on the republi
can campaign.
The dull platitudes of these
republican speakers fall like sc
cold blankets on the audiences
and the people are turning to
democratic speakers for dis
cussion of the live questions
that are before them for settle
ment.
Hepburn cannot afford to say
Mormon" because everybody
knows it was by deal with John
Henry Smith, a polygamist
apostle from Salt Lake that he
was elected United States Sena-
tor two years ago. Republicans
will not forget that in carrying
out this deal Hepburn turned a
number of good, faithful repub-
licans out of position to make
place for Mormons. He does
well to ignore the Mormon ques-
ton as he did in Boise last week.
But then, Hepburn is dead
duck in the republican frog
pond.
A funny thing happened to
Gooding while speaking at
Lewiston in the northern part of
the state last week. He was
proceeding in his dull talk when
he reused himself for
brilliant point and asked: What |
do you take us (republicans)
for ?"
Some granger whose range
had been eaten off by the sheep
under the gracious provisions of
the present two mile limit law
which Mr.. Gooding says he fav-
ors, said in a loud voice
Sheep %
Mr.. Gooding had no adequate
answer and subsidized.
So indignant are the people
Of this county over the graft of
,he State Treasurer by which,
oy defeating the Bank Deposit
Law advocated by Governor
Morrison and passed by the last
legislature, he secured from
'25, 900 to $50, 900 year in adj
lition to his salary, that a strong
evolt has been quietly organ
zed and he will be turned down ,
trong here this fall. AS the ,
acts become known over the
tate the same thing will occur.
This coupled with the clear ,
eclaration of Hon. A. A. Fras- ;
I, democratic candidate for At !
orney- General, that if elected. |
e will prosecute the boodlers }
nd bring back a large sum into !
ne state treasury. Hon. 4. Re. {;
an, nominated by the demo :
rats for the Office of State
treasurer comes out clearly and \
ays every dollar accruing by j
sason OF state funds in any .
tanner whatsoever, with or \
lthout a law compelling him to y
0 SO, will be placed to the credit =
the people where it belongs. Il
Some facts have just come to E,
ght concerning the old soldiers A
the Soldiers Home that re. !,
ects quit seriously on the re. =
1blican party of this state. The
w provides that the pensions is
the old soldiers shall be paid !,
them by the Board in their =,
secretion. Under democratic :,
lie in this state such pension :,
as regularly paid over to the .
d soldier. Now because there 8,
much dissatisfaction in the =,
engagement of the Home in the W
after of food and clothing, the W
'nsion of the defenders of the \,
'g are held back to discipline :,
em and keep them from com. =,
aints OF i'll treatment at the =,
'nds OF the management. Such .,
sgraceful methods will be.rem. =
hy ava,,xy ala -.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-04

dorsing the strong stand taker
by the democrats against the
dominance of the Mormon church
in politics and unlawful practic
es of the leaders of that organ
ization. The things complained
of in the democratic state plat
form are such as shock the NOR
al sense of every man and wo
man except those so bound tC
party as to make them invulner.
able to argument.
Henry Heitfeld, candidate for
governor on the democratic tick
ct, is making splendid canvas
and won golden opinions from
all who heard him in Challis last
Thursday evening.
Senator Dubois and VIM. Hyde
Stalker, the latter a polygamous
son and republican, are having
great audiences up north. Mr..
Stalker is a brainy young man
who is doing what he can to
make it impossible for other
children to be born as he was
under such fearful handicap in
the race of life.
Since the Ada county demo
Gratis sustained the State Com
mittee in it's stand towards the
Capital News, a Mormon Repub-
leo sheet, it has at last thrown
off the mask and is out against
everything that looks like dem
ocracy except, perhaps, half
hearted support of Parker and
Davis with an eye to possible
Federal patronage. Everybody
knows it is Mormon sheet pure
and simple and is out for all
sorts of graft from any and
everybody.
The fight now being waged |
against the Mormon hierarchy
by the people, was not brought
On by the democrats; it brought
it on itself. It's President and
some of its Apostles under sworn
statements admitted to living in
open defiance of the laws of God
md man and said they intended
% continue so to live.
In Idaho all the Mormon lead
rs who figure much in politics
ire polygamists. 1t has been
stated openly and never denied
hat Apostle Cowley married a
'olygamous wife since the man
festo. Bishop Bulge in reply
ng to Senator Dubois statement
made at the Weiser convention
hat he had four wives made a
trenous denial and claimed that
he Senator had misrepresented
i'm as he had only three. That
) doing pretty well for one
bishop. Of course with that
OFT of example set by the lead =
RS, what can be expected from .
ne rank and file throughout the
tate I? 8
But not only this, the Mormon
lerarchy exercises most gre
lous tyranny over it's members
l political affairs. This is mere
IN pursuance of the well {
nown claims of the authorized
ooks that the church has right L
} control it's members not only :
spiritual but in temporal and Z
affairs. c
Two years ago in Oneida coun. 0
:, Apostle Cowley, while ped, .
ing revelation ostensibly re. U
lived at Salt Lake that the q
ormons should vote the re.
lblican ticket this time" told a
democratic woman of "
lat county who was working IL
T the democrats, that as an 8
postle, he had as much right tt
control her action in political b
fairs as in spiritual.
Hon. James E. Hart of Paris.
a case at point. He was nom. :,
ated two yrars ago for Audi r.
r and Recorder on the demo T.
attic ticket in Bear Lake coun. =
. Later he was asked bv :,
shop Bulge to withdraw in N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
A WARSHIP TO SEARCH.
The Tacoma Will Sail IN the Track
of the Missing COnemaugh.

Tho NAVY Department has ordered the cruiser
Tacoma TO proceed from her station in the Pacific
around Cape Horn to CoroneI, and thence to ST.
Lucia, in the track of the missing American
steamer Conemaugh now several weeks overdue
at Delaware Breakwater. This order OF the Navy
Department was made known in this city yesterday
by the receipt of letter to Superintendent Smith
OF the Maritime Exchange from Secretary Moody.
Superintendent Smith several days ago requested
that a government vessel be sent to search for the
Conemaugh. and receiving no reply wrote an
other letter TO Secretary Moody couched In stronger
terms In his reply TO the superintendent Of the
exchange Secretary Moody referred TO the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company's failure to
search for one Of it's own boats. and also COM
mented on some Of the reasons advanced by SUI
perintendent Smith for sending government ves-
sci on such an errand
In part Secretary Moody's letter follows:
have this day directed that the United States
ship Tacoma. after the completion Of her trial
trip and preparation for sea. proceed to Coro-
as practicable the probable route taken by the
1 TbePe ae e Ss not
sary 10 state which make 1t impossible in this IN
named which would not exist in ordinary cases
and which serve TO prevent these orders becoming
must be permitted TO express my surprise ba that
nn3 t9Ken any steps to search for and relieve
missing steamship. as am informed that II would
South American ports near 10 the OF any
probable accident Or loss
Secretary Moody than explained that the recent
search In the Pacific by government vessels was not
made In any hope that survivors Of the United
States ship Levant would be found. but simply to
discover whether not an uncharted island ex-
listed in the Paeihc. He adds:
must also suggest that the dispatch by this gov
eminent OF one or more OF its warships to foreign
port for the purpose OF giving aid TO one Of It's
citizens stands upon entirely different grounds
tnan the requested search for the ConenauSh-
That sort OF service be performed only by a
government vessel Nothing else can effectively
% foreign
Of this government
The Conemaugh, owned by the International Mer-
camille Marine Company sailed from Honolulu on
January g. laden with sugar for Philadelphia
She was last reported February IS from CorOnel.
where she put in 10 coal. She should have made
the trip to the Delaware Breakwater in fifty days
at most which makes her nearly two months over
due II is thought that unless she foundered at
sea her crew is isolated some island northward
OF Cape Horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
RUSSIAN MINISTER SHOT.
ENJOY at Berne Slightly Wounded
BIZ Former Russian Officer.

Berne, June 10.-The Russian Minister here.
V. V. Jadovski. was shot by cOuntryman in a
street here this afternoon. The bullet took
effect in the head. but the wound is not danger
Gus.
NJ Jadovskfs assailant Russian named
Iinitzky. He had been in Berne for some weeks.
and complained that the Russian authorities had
confscated estate belonging to him. Ilinitzky
is engineer. and formerly a Russian Off
Ger. He is a Turkish subject. and has Turk
ish passport. The Russian Minister received
several threatening letters from Ilinitzky, which
We're turned over 10 the police. This morning
Uinitzky asked the minister about his claim, but
obtained no satisfactory reply. He then shot
the minister
The Federal Council I'm extraordinary session
decided to prins IlinitZky before the Federal
Tribunal The President OF the Confederation
personally called To inquire about the condition
OF VI. Jadovski. and the Federal Council tele-
graphed its condolences TO the minister's family.
and also to the Foreign Office at st. Peters
burg.
VI. V. y. Jadovsky became Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister PleuipotentiIry OF Russia TO SwitZer-
land November -. lt2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
Homes.
G. G. Shayne's Farms,
Galway. Saratoga County, N. Y.

special country
There be desire life
headed brainy the obtained without
being worried by the hustle and noise
There which hard the New York business Their
desire be the Almighty Dollar, forgetting that
little unless has health to enjoy
Every married afford should country
be in OF he
in
TO
condition which political He need the whm
the table if he
life he make good living lay something
results Farmers have for pleasure and cd life complete
without country life country
health and useful lives laid The ruled by and bred
farms.
The working ploughing, planting harvesting
better than the best equipped Fresh
producing and
Galway Saratoga County
old people, according population than America In
soa malaria unknown Ii have not had good nights
Galway only miles from the village prefer hunting the woods
splendid graded village
Galway miles Of Bon 10 miles OF II miles east OF
Amsterdam and The trolley Amsterdam
and Schenectady miles Galway and Bali
miles Cal
the trade New York,
Have several good farms splendid condition for sale.
$1,000 Another place SI5oo farm handsomely painted
house shaded maple splendid orchard and other
well ideal homS3ooo Other farms Of So
village
surrounded with splendid
house barn,
mortgage per
purchaser desires
Horses, cattle utensils, moderate
viii
them the depot will be New York Wednesday the 18th
4zd between Broadway and Sixth Avenue.
Respectfully, c. c. SHAYNE