davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-09

THE Floresville Chronicle, with
commendable zeal. but poor judg-
ment, has hoped on the court
house ring" Better boost your
town and its enterprises, Boehmer.
There's more in it.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-09
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Brownsville, Texas,
June, 9th, 1904.


In compliance with Sec. 90,
Chapter CT of the Statutes of Tex
as, as passed by the 18th Legisla-
ture of the State Of Texas, I the
undersigned, chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee OF the Repub-
lican party of Cameron county,
Texas, do hereby gived nofSce>that
a primary convention will be held
in each election precinct of Cam
eron county. Texas, for the pur-
pose of nominating precinct, coun-
ty, district and state officers.
Each precinct will at said con-
veiltion elect delegates to represent
said precinct at a county convention
to be held at the Opera House,
at Brownsville, Texas, at p. N.
July 10, 1904 for the purpose of
eanvassing the results of said priin-
airy conventions, and for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to repre-
sent the county in all state and dis
trict conventions and to re-organize
the party in said county by the
election of a chairman and secretary
of the Executive Committee, which
shall consist of one member from
each justice precinct in said coun-
ty.
Notice is further given that only
Republicans who have complied
with the requirements OF the Ter
rell election law and are duly
qualified voters will be allowed to
participate in said precinct primary
conventions or in said county con-
vention, or be admitted as delegates
to said conventions.
Said precinct primary conver-
tons will all be held on the second
Saturday in July, to-wit; July 9th,
1904; ali TO open at 4 p. M, and
at the following places in said cleo
ton precincts, to-wit:
Election precinct No. /, Isabel;
at the house OF Antonio Valente.
Election precinct No. ?, at FL
Palrito.
Election precinct No. 5, at San
Rafael.
ELECTION precinct No. 4, at La
Reforrna.
Election precinct No. 5, at La
Esperanza; at house of VIM. Henry.
Election precinct No. 6, Fourth
Ward; at the house of Geo. Fur
ness.
Election precinct No. 7. Ward
No. 5, at house OF H. NJ. Field.
Election precinct No. s. Ward
No 2, at house of Damaso Cantu.
Election precinct No. 9, Wa-d
No. /, ct house OF Ruperto Ramon.
Election precinct No. 10, at e
Carmen; at house of Celso Oliveira.
Election precinct No. II, Puente
de los Negros, at house of Dario
Cortez.
Election precinct No. y, at Los
Indios, at house of Francisco Ia
mora.
Election precinct No. IS, at La
Encantada, at house OF J. E. Keller.
Election precinct No. "A, FL Bas-
ton. at house of Pedro Longoria.
Election precinct No. IS, at TIC
Cauo, at house or Prajedis Cara.
Election precinct No. 10, at San
Gregorio, at house OF Claudio
Leal.
Election precinct No. II, at Ar !
royo. at house of Jesus Lopez.
Election precinct No. IS, at La
Punta del Monte.
: Election precinct No. 70. at Los
Mogotes, at house of Domingo |
Correa. e.ssssrit II
: Election precinct No. 10, at Los
Mogotess at house Of III. Tynd. |
all. H. NJ. FIELD,Chairfnarl
Rep. Cameron County Republican
Executive Cauiilittee.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-09

No primaries were held today
it being decided to hold county
convention on the | 9th. which will
answer all purposes.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-09
Gail For County Democratic Convention.

By virtue of the authority in me
vested, I do hereby call upon the
democrats of Cameron county to
meet in convention at the court
house of said county, in the city
of Brownsville, at 4 clock p. m
on Saturday the 10th. day of July
A. D. 1904, for the purpose of
electing delegates from Cameron
county to the State, Congressional,
Judicial and Legislative conven-
tons, and also to transact all such
other business as may properly
come before said convention.
Done in the city of Brownsville,
this the Fourth (4th-) day of July
4. D. 1904.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-09
JAMES B. WELLS,
Chairman Democratic Executive
Com. Cameron County.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER Con-
tracts taken for both frame and
brick buildings, and all other work
in my line Also painting and re-
pairing. Cypress cisterns made tc
,rder. Address, w. S. CoRKILL.
Eleventh street, bet. Elizabeth and
Levee streets. Brownsville. Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-09

as a candidate for reelection as repre-
sentative from this, the 95th represen-
alive dist riot, subject to the action of
he Democratic party.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-09

Fresh hams, breakfast bacon
and all kinds of sausage at Leo.
Wise's 6-15tf.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENT,
HON. F. w. SEABURY,

We are authorized to announce the
rarue of
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
THE PASSING OF
 AN OLD PIONEER
Grand Army Veteran
 Meets Death.aa
Life Work of Michael Hermann Ends and He Is Summoned
 to His Reward.

The ranks of the Grand Army veter-
 ans and of the old Yavapai pioneers is
 rapidly being thinned. Another joined
 the great majority yesterday, Novem-
 Der 9, after an illness of several
 months, in the person of Michael ! Hermann. While hi; condition has been such that his death was expected, | it came at time when unexpected as he seemed to be temporarily improv- | ing.
 1 Michael Hermann was born in Ger many, January 24, 1S4G, and in the year 1852 he emigrated with hls par ents to the United States, and lived with his parents in Ohio until the breaking out of the Civil war. when onApril IS, 1861 he enlisted in the 4th Ohio Volunteer infantry.
 When his first term of enlistment expired be reinlisted in Co. G, 2d Mis- souri cavalry, rendering four years service in the army of the United States.
 He served under General w. s. Han cock in the 2d army corps at the bat tie of Gettysburg, where he was wounded by rifle shot in the head, the bullet remaining in the wound.
 In the year 1866 became to Arizona, where Tn common with the residents of the territory at times he alternately mined and fought Indians. He con- tinued to engage in mining until 1891, when he was caught by fall of rock on the Hassayampa, which pinned him to the earth for fourteen hours, before relief came. His leg was so bruised as to require amputation. He removed to the Groom creek station where he continued to reside until about two years ago, when he removed to Pres colt, where he has since resided.
 In addition to having offered him. self as a sacrifice for the flag of his adopted country, he was noted for his sterling honesty, answering integri- ty, aud was universally honored and respected by every person who knew him. He did no man wrong. His whole life was one full of good deeds | and pleasant words. Having lived in d manner befitting a true man, he had i no fear of death, and looked forward l to a release from the pains of earthly | life. For about a year he suffered | greatly, yet during the while time, no groan escaped his lips. By his death the community has lost a sterling cit izen and an upright man. May he rest in peace. The funeral will take place from Logan's undertaking par lors, today at II o'clock, under the of the Grand Army.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23

A Prescott paper recently contained a lengthy account of the sale of the Copper Chief mine near Jerome for 8, 900, 900. The Phenix Republican of yesterday reported its sale to Calumet and Hecla people for somewhere be- tween 8, GOO, GOO and 8, 1000, GOO. As rumors of the sale could not be traced to any reliable source here and no one could be found who could give any particulars of the sale, the Jour nal-Miner telephoned to Mr. Hendy at the mine asking for particulars. The reply was that not only has the mine not been sold, but that there is no option even out on it. He stated that the mine had recently been exam ined by parties with view of pur- chasing. As it is we'll known that on account of the death of the principal owners, leaving their interests in it to their estates and making it practically impossible for it to be operated by OhNSC OSbotN0 thO AOl SdICs but the price asked instead of being somewhere or any here from 8, GOO, 900 to 8, coo, GOO is only S1, 250, 900. It is a property of such magnificent show ing that it is not probable that it will remain on the market long, and an announcement of it's sale is among the possibilities almost any day. The parties for whom it has been recently examined may possibly be the pur- chasers, too, but up to the present time no sale has been consumated. The lower levels of the mine are food ed with water, and a gentleman who returned from there yesterday states that the pumps were set in motion few days ago to pump this water out, possibly for the purpose of making it possible to examine the lower workings
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
REMOVAL NOTICE.

1 have moved my shop to the Fred Brecht block on west Gurley street, the stand formerly occupied by George IinsIer's second hand store. I am now better prepared to attend to car pet sewing and laying and furniture repairing and upholstering of all kinds and solicit the patronage of new as we'll as old patrons. Couches and chairs upholstered to suit the wishes of customers. Carriage trimming a speciality. John Teller.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
IS CONVICTED
 OF BURGLARY
Twelfth Conviction Dur
 ing Present Term.
District Attorneys Office Making Record for Furnishing Evil De-
 ers--KellOgg Next Victim.

"Let no guilty man escape'' seems to be the motto of District Attorney E. s. Clark, and his deputy, J. E. Morrison.
 Yesterday they scored their twelfth conviction during tEis term of court. without losing a single case. a record Of which they may justly feel proud
 The candidate for the penitentiary. who wai yesterday added to the list of 9onvicts was Henry Job, the man who was indicted jointly with Brick Spence for the burglary of a cabin belonging to W. c. Bashford, and the stealing therefrom of a lot of bedding and other articles.
 When the case was called in the morning, their attorney, Reese NJ. Ling moved for severacne of their cases and for separate trials. The motion was granted and Job was placed on trial, the jury returning a verdict of guilty.
 At the conclusion of its forenoon's work, the grand jury returned an in- dictment for murder. against T. F. Averill, for the killing of T. J. Til ford, and he was arraigned and took the statutory time to plead. AveriII is fine specimen of manhood, physi- ely, and does not look like man who would commit the crime with which he was charged.
 The divorce case of D. H. Bailey against Elizabeth Bailey was submit ted on dispositions taken in open court.
 At 3 o'clock a special venire for seven additional trial jurors was issu- ed and on its return to the court a jury was impaneled to try A. B. KeI- logg on charge of grand larceny, the particular act alleged against him be- ing the stealing of an unbranded calf.
 The trial of the case will be com menced at the opening of court this morning
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23

Dr. c. W. Knickerbocker, of the Boiling Pot Concentrator company, has been looking at various points in this section with view of determin- ing the proper location for installing one of the machines made by the con- pany. The machines are in the nature of dry washer and numerous expert ments made with them have proven highly successful. 4 machine is now under construction in Wichita, Kas. ., which is expected to be completed by December 1st, and it will be shipped to this county and located probably either on Lynx creek or in Walnut Grove. The machine will have ca pacity of handling sixty tons of ore per day. Experiments have been made with gravel containing clay, also with where adobe mud was mixed ith the gravel and in both instances it proved very successful. A fifteen horse power engine wilt be used to propel machine of sixty tons capacl- ty. Dr. Knickerbocker and associates have great faith in the complete sue cess of their process of extracting gold from placer beds.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
SPRAYED.

Came to my ranch, on the 2d of November one grey horse, with very sore neck and shoulders, wearing a halter with chain attached, also one sorrel, saddle horse, with reached foretop, branded, thus Y.
 ". H. Clark,
 1lX13xtfw Simmons, Ariz.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

| St. Louis, Nov. 19-The Missouri
 state building was destroyed by fire at
 the Worlds Fair tonight as the result
 of an explo sion of a hot water heater
 in the basement. The principal loss | is in the contents of the building.
 The building cost one hundred and | forty five thousand dollars and the furnishings seventy five thousand, the
 most valuable of which were portraits
 of former Mi ssouri governors and su-
 preme judges. There was no insurance. Norfolk, Va, Nov. 19-The pay
 wagon of Forepaughs and Sells Bros. circus was robbed of thirty thousand dollars today at Tarboro, S. C., Every effort is being made by the circus people to apprehend the robbers. No trace of the money is yet found. The train arrived at Tarboro this morning. The pay wagon had been broken open and robbed in transit from GreenvilIe. Several arrests were made tonight on suspicion.
 Columbus, O., Nov. 19-A telegram received today by Mrs. Lewis Sells confirms the story of the robbery of Forepaughs Sells circus at Tarboro, s. c. The amount secured by the robbers who held up the ticket wagon was thirty thousand dollars.
 Washington, Nov. 19-The naval es- inmates for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1906, aggregates IA million five hundred thousand an increase of over seventeen millions over the last ap- propriation. Following are the total estimates under the head of "increase of navy" Construction ana machin- cry Gin round numbers) thirty millions armored and armament, forty mil lions; equipment, eight hundred and forty five thousand. These involve an increase of over thirteen millions.
 New Haven, Nov. 19-Yale earned its victory over Harvard today on the football field that in every way is sat isfactory to her friends, in the pre- sence of thirty two thousand people. The final score was l2 to 0. Men of the blue showed their superiority over the Harvard's brawny team both in the art of offense and defense. To ] Harvard, however, which sent in a | team of unknown quality, must be given the credit of playing a wonder ful game on the defense and showing | at times flashes of brilIians offensive | work.
 Lexington, Ky, Nov. 19-Col. W. c. P. Breckenridge died atl 1 40 D. | m. from stroke of paralysis sustained | on Wednesday. The end came peace fully.
 Salt Lake, Nov. 91-Roy Scott, young college student, whose mania is to kill women, was captured today af ter making his second attempt at murder. He narrowly escaped lynch ing at the hands of mob, but was safely landed in jail. The murderous assault today occurred at the inter- section of two of the busiest streets of the city in broad daylight. Scott met Elsie Gallacher on the street and sud
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
11x15xtfw

Advertise your wants in the Journal Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23

Ed Block has just returned from a tour of inspection to the Old Mesa Gold Co.'S proprety and the Merchants Mining Co.'S property in the Big Bug district, and reports that the Old Mesa Go. is shipping some very fine free milling gold ore to the Poland mill to be treated. While in camp, Mir. Block as president of the Mer- chants Mining Co.,, let a contract for work on some of the company's prop erty to D. E. Davis. He reports that the outlook for the Big Bug district for this coming spring is quite en- couraging.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
there being over 100 feet of the mine filled with water.

port nice showing on their Big ' claim located about half mile west of the Gro Belle in the Bradshaws.
 Recent assays made from samplings across ledge cut by tunnel gave values of per cent copper, SIP gold, 171a oz. silver, and 3S per cent copper. g gold, 31a az. sIvler per ton. A tunnel is now being run lower down which will strike the vein at a greater depth and the boys feel very sanguine of developing big and valuable proper ty.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
MINING NEWS.

John Gray has taken a contract to sink a two compartment shaft on the Shelton group of mines on Lynx creek. He will leave today to commence work on his contract.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
DREAMING

about laundries may be the excep- tion, but why not? If dissatisfied with your laundry work why shouldn't you dream about it and wish the old laundry in-Halifax?
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
VISIONS OF LAUNDRY

work like CUTS is quite a different thing. It's so satisfactory that your dreams are pleasant, and it's good to know you can keep right on get ting good work from us. No night mares in laundry work we do.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
IF HAS CHANGED HANDS.

Union restaurant in basement of ScopeI hotel, best meal in town for 25c. Meal ticket 8. Everything neat and clean. Try us and see.
 11x12xtf Charles Foo $ Pete.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24

Mrs. Irene Marsh, the President of
the Marshville Sunshiners, sends in
a long and interesting report of the
work that the different Circles are
doing there. She also enclosed n
dollar for the stamp fund which came
just in time, as there was just n
stamp onNhand (and that was a one
cent one). We wish Uncle Sam would
join our Circle so that he would car
ry Sunshine letters free. Mrs. Marsh
asks for more information in regard
to the Rest Home which we are al
ways glad to forward TO all who may
ask for it. She says:
owe hope people will be more and
more aroused in the work, and delight
in making the world brighter and
happier"
President Mrs. Ella L. Long, of
Ranger, sends in another list of new
members. We think that the entire
county intends to enroll under the
Sunshine banner.
The newest member is from New
Jersey. She'was very must interested
in the sorrows of Uncle Davey.
Miss Florence Green, Longs Store,
N. O.. asks for books.
Everyone must be very busy this
week, as there are fewer new members
in The Progressive Farmer Circle
than usual.
Are there any readers of The Pro
gressive Farmer who we're readers
and admirers of, the genial "Bill
Nye?" If there are, we will be glad
to have them write to us. We are
raising funds to erect a memorial
at his grave. We r not begging
there is no begging in Sunshine. We
make needs known and you follow
the dictates of your own heart about
helping. Nye had millions of readers
that he made brighter and happier
by his wit and humor.
We are in receipt of a draft of
twenty-five dollars from the Wiscon-
sin Press Association for the fund,
which is the latest contribution. If
you are interested, write to us
whether you wish to send a contribu-
ton or not. Address all communica-
tions to the National President Nye
Circles.
MRS. J. M. RANSIER,
Hendersonville, N. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24
Your Call.

"The world is dark, but you are to
brighten
Some little corner, some secluded
glen,
Somewhere a burden rests that you
might Tighten
And thus reflect the Masters love for
men,"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24
SUNSHINE COLUMN
FROM SUNSHINE HEADQUARTERS.
Give Him a Lift.

O1Ve him q LII.
Give him a liftl Don't kneel in
prayer,
Nor moralize with his dispair;
The man is down, and his great need
is ready help-not prayer and creed.
Ills time when wounds are washed
and healed
That the inward motive may be re-
vealed;
But now, whate'er the, spirit be
Mere words are a shallow mockery.
One grain of aid just now is more
To him than times of sanity love;
Pray, if you must within your heart,
But give him a lift, give him a
start.
The world is full of good advice,
Of prayer and praise and preaching
nice;
But generous souls who aid mankind
Are like to diamonds hard to find.
Give like a Christian, speak in deeds;
A noble life's the best of creeds;
And he shall wear a royal crown,
Who gives a lift when men are down.
Selected.
There is beauty in charming man
ners. Be bright and sunny Good
manners are expressions of thought
fitness. You can do lots of very
pleasant things under the guise of
good
Every little while some one asks
what is happiness, and what brings
it? Well, good manners bring happi-
ness, and lots of it. They lift n
up from the commonplace and the
selfish, morbid side of life. Good
manners are in reality the art of
giving pleasure to others. Good
ann are another name for our
Sunshine work. You remember the
constitution says the dues are "a
kind act that will bring the sunshine
of happiness into the hearts of
others"
There is no happiness that strikes
deeper than that which comes from
being kind and giving pleasure to
others, and by the same train of
thought it is easy to figure out that
the deepest conscience-hurt comes
from the fact of having injured an
other.
1t doesn't pay to be selfish. Open
your heart and let the sunshine in.
1t don't pay to be in the dumps. The
only thing hat pays is a brave heart
filed to overlooking with love and
charity toward all.
Some people shut up their hearts,
like an old-time parlor, that is opened
only for funerals and weddings,
never get a bit of sunshine or fresh
air from one year to the next. Well,
if you keep your heart in that condi-
ton you will not be happy. If you
are not happy YOU will not be beauti-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24

ANGUS OK SAHEs
One registered Bull Calf eight months old,
one registered Heifer Calf four months old,
Calves, one Bull Calf out Of Short Horn cow
by our Angus Bull, 1 1915 grade Angus Hetf-
er Cali. These calves look like thoroughbred
Angus and will please the most fastid1ous.
Two hrst-class family milk lows. fresh, five
gallons per day.
w. M. WATKINS S SONS,
SAKE p. O., Charlotte County Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24

The Perfection Churn sag q m a a x n
back, makes more butter, better butter,
quicker and easier than any other churn,
and after churn1ng you have butterm1k
with no water in 1t. Manufactured by
PERFECTION CHURN Co,
Greensboro, NC.