davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10
HERE'S HOPING "BCB WHITE"
 MAY LIVE LONG AND PROSPER.
Eats Up Insects and Weed Seeds
 Doesn't Harm crops.

Washington, Thursday-The or ithdogists of the Department oi Agriculture declare that the bob white is probably the most useful abundant species on the farms" il consumes large quantities of weed seeds and destroys many of the worst insect pests with which farmers contend, and yet it does not injure grain fruit or any other crop.
 |. is figured that from Sept. io April 30. annually, in Virginia alone. the total consumption of weed seeds by the bob whites amounts to 57' tons. Some of the pests which it hab itually destroys are the Mexican CO., ton boil weeyil. which damages the cotton crop upward of $15o00.000 e year the potato beetle, which cuts of
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10

<
 
 
  hh has been to keeps 70 dsy hhhe front guard d the y by 9  O a pol n to jul o
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10
Houghton and Glance ARE STILL
 Going After It
HOUoHTON IS DRIVING A TuN MEL AND HAS STRUCK GOOD
 INDICATIONS.
Houshton Will Start a Shaft-The Diamond Drill at the Glance is Co., ing Down in Hard Formation Last Hole is Down 1900.

Development at the Houghtcn is steadily going on. The tunnel under the hill is now in over 100 feet and the indications are very favorable The formation is now a white iron and lead.
 Electric drills are being used in the tunnel the power being furnished by a gasoline engine.
 In short time shaft will be start cd in the iron formation which crops out on top of the hill above where the tunuel is now being run
 One drawback to the operations at the Houghton Is the absence of water in any of the workings. All the water for mining and domestic purposes has to be brought from ranch down in the valley.
 The Houghton is employing a big force of men and is going after the ore with a vim.
 AT THE GLANCE.
 The Glance people have moved their drill and are now putting down a straight hole in the gulch about one thousand feet southeast from the main shaft. The drill is only down about six or eight feet, and is working in a very hard formation The last hole at the Glance was put down 1900 feet What it showed was not made public, but there is very good reason 10 believe that the drill went through very good ground and some ore.
 The prospecting will be carried on until it is absolutely proved that there is or there is not big body of ore on the Glance property. Wherever water IS encountered on the Glance it is highly charged with copper. This fact has always been considered 2 very encouraging indication that some where in the immediate neighborhood there is a very large body of very rich copper ore
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10

s10.000.00 for the value of the potato crop; the cotton worms. which have been known to cause $30,000.000 loss in a year: the chinch bugs and the Rocky Mountain locust. scourges wich have caused losses to the extent of $100.000, 900 in some years.
 The report urges measures to ie- cure the preservation of bob whites in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10
Warren nliningD
Largest Steamer
 Soon to be Aloat

Novel Features of the White Star Lire Steamer Baltic in Equipment and Carryinu capacity-WIii Arrive in New York July 7-iS 725 Feet Long. Electrical Devices Far Surpass Any Previous Work of the kind-NeedIe Points to Approaching Ship Five Miles -off-oueen of the Atlantic Ocean.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10

the government, and their votes this year viii be
deposited to that end.
The masses are we'll tired Of being heeced by the
gamblers Of Wall street. They feel capable Of gov
erning themselves, and they will try the experiment.
Certainly they do no worse than the politicians
and gamblers have been doing for them.
It is no idle boast that Tom Watson stands an
equal chance today OF being elected President with
either Of the two Republicans put forward by Wall
Street two separate tickets and Platforms neither
of which represents the wishes or the needs
of the masses which compose ninety per cent Of the
entire voting population Of the nation.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10

Of the nation. To show their enthusiasm for the Oe-
casion as the dinner came to close the women
tore their napkins into threads and waved them in
the air. Later the woman whose birthday was be.
ing celebrated had bright idea seizing large
American flag which was hanging near, she tore It
into ribbons, tramped on some OF the remnants and
waved the rest 10 the breeze.
just about this time the wrath Of an exCOnfed-
erate-One Major Marvin, Of Savannah-whO was
seated at table near by reached and passed the
boiling point Marvin had seen the flag 10 battle
and knew what it could mean to men who did not
hesitate to give up their lives for their country He
walked quickly to the table Of the exhilarated six
and spoke out from the shoulder
'FOr sbame" be said, Ito tear the fac Of vOur
country and disgrace it ia this manner Give It to
mel want to tell you, miss, that it's an outrage
to treat this blessed emblem in this manner Years
ego, admit, fought against The Stars and Stripes
but thought was doing right. Since then things
have changed, and there is no one who loves the
old flag better than L and won't stand by and see
it torn and insnlted Just to please q woman
We take our hats OF to the ex-COnfsderate from
Savannah His words and bis way Of speaking
we're typically and delightfully."- Southern. His
methods may have displayed slight tendency
toward the spectacular, but bis heart was in the
right place.
Sometimes Americans show too little respect for
the flag. The Stars and Stripes have meant great
deal to the best women that America has produced
during the past century and hall. The flag is far
too sacred thing to b trifed with with impunity
By partially intoxicated woman il E public place.
IN the past the American people have never failed
g give the sort Of respect that most to their
flag. II the matter q merely outward sights Of
reapect for the flag, too, Americans ere steadily im
proving r there we're more Major MarVins of
Savannah, among me- It is. possible that would im-
prove ever faster.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10

QUARREL we are bound to applaud him for his stolid
persistence in holding bis tongue. BE is lighting
out his own fight in his own way; be asks advice
from nobody. When he wins a big victory he does
not care whether the world knows it or not. He
has been smiling and courteous to the correspond
ents. Half Of them be has cOrrelled few miles
from the 'front.' where they see or tell nothing; the
others are easted and cOmplimented and-shut up
in Toxic. he is Indifferent to the fame which they
alone can give him. Nothing concerns him but his
work.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10

When Tom Watson faces that magnificent au.
dience which will greet him at Jackson on the 25th
he will realize that the South, after ALL is loyal ia
her own prided .sOUs. Mississippi is taking the
lead among the Southern states for aggressive action
independent Of the politicians and it will still keep
that position in the magnificent vote it will roll up
for Mr.. Watson. Nor will that vote be thrown
away, but recorded in the interest Of the best posi-
tiOn the South has taken for its own restoration
since the dark days Of 1875 6. Every one who pos
sbly can will attend the jackson convention, it, moi
to participate in its deliberations TO hear the gifted
GeOrian present the claims and interests Of the
masses.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10
CHILDREN.

LITTLE true story Of some work
men and a bird struck the fancy OF
a great many people, and is going
the round Of the papers and per
iodicals from Maine to California.
The masOns and carpenters engaged
in the erection Of a building in one
Of New YOrks's suburban villages
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10

We are in receipt OF letter from one of the cold
Guard" Pops OF Mississippi, Hon. J. A. Bailey, Of
Bailey, Miss. in which he says 81 am more hope
ful than for several years that the reform forces will
win. Am glad that the leaders Of the Democratic
party have come out under their true colOrs, no
longer posing as a friend OF reform. Will meet you
in Jackson on the 25th." This is only one OF the
many we are receiving every day.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10
RESPECT TO THE FLAG.

NEW YORK correspondent tells 6
story Of the outspOken loyalty oi
an ex.COnfederate to the Stars and
Stripes which must be Of consider
able interest to Americans. In q
cafe Of hotel at Atlantic City on
the night Of the Fourth Of July
there was a party Of three men and
three women who seemed to be
more intent on celebrating the birth.
day OF one Of those present thar that
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10

The wise Mississippian, who is loyal to the South
and not under the ban OF political bosses, is climb.
ing into the Watson band wagon. He wants to be
among his honest fellows in the full redemption Of
Mississippi from its bondage to idoHc adherarce to
Wall Street.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10
EXPLANATIONS WHICH DON'T EXPLAIN.

EMOCRATIC leaders continue to
quarrel over the st Louis con-
vention and the extraordinary act
OF Judge Parker in making q
financial declaration where the
platform was silent. Senator
Daniel, Chairman OF the platform
committee, has issued a signed
statement in which he attempts
to clear up the confusion, but
which, IL possible. makes IL worse.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10

Whatevar We may think e the little yellow man
Who holds tbe center Of The worlds stage Just nov.
whether we believe him to be right Of wrong in bis
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-10
ENCOURAGING NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE.

BE best Of reports are coming from
all over the nation Of tee activity
among the people in their protest
against being delivered to Wall
Street. Even in New York State
thousands OF Democrats are revolt
in0 egainat the nroOramme of the
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-12-02
CORONEL CHAVEZ
ASASINADO En- PINO.
BaIa Entero su Cuerpo. Un Acto Cowarde.
mente

cion, fu6 por terra a Pine lie
gando Quasi junta con ell coro-
Del como 10 mataron como una
hora despues que de llegar y
fu6 la primer oportunidad que
Sc presento. Era muy oscuro,
la luna no avia salida y ell ma
tador tub0 evldentimente buen
tiro, asi como ell deberia aver
estado como doce pies de dis
tancia y lc punto directamente
al coraz0n la bala siendO una
de cuarenta y una, y puede ser
que pOr este 81 ALA algo.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-12-02

J. Francisco Chavez naci0
en- Los Padillas, condado de
Bernalillo, JUNO q, 1888. Su
abuelo, Francisco Xavier Cha
vez fu6 ell primer Gobernador
del teritorio bajo la republica.
Su padre, Mariana Chavez. fu6
altamente educado y prospero
y en- su muerte dejo 4 su fami-
liza bien provida.
El jOven Chavez recibio un
excelente educacion pasando
variOs amos Ell la escuela en-
San Luis, Mas tarde fu6 a la
cuidad de Nuebo Yorka y Fish
Kill. Ell estudio medicines
pOr dos amos, cual lie fu6 muy
a la mano durante su vido mas
tArde. En- 1860 ell fue un mi
embrO en- la compaTlia de Col.
Pine cullen fu6 apeliar contra
los NaVaJOes cual reSuIto en- la
muerte de muchOs de eStOs va
lientes. En- 1861 ell PreSidente
Lincoln le dio comislon como
mayor de una cOmpania de
voluntAriOs que avia sido le-
vantada y cual despues fu6
cOnocidO como ell notado reji-
mento de KIT Carson. Como
ell era Teniente coronel.
Coronel Chavez esc0rto ell
primer governadOr del terito
ITO de Arizona al capital, Gran
ite 3 @@ahora Prescott. El fue
acknowledgements discarg a d 0
del ej6rcito en- Abril 1868. Ell
fue un miembro del 80, 40y Al
del Congreso. En- del 1875 Ell
hacldo un miembro del consiIa
Territorial y cuasa Il complido
su segundo termino como su-
perintendente de deinstrucciones
pubIica del Teritorio.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-12-02
ORGANIZATION
DEL RANChEROS.
Asocisacion Para a Mejorar del
Vale de la Estancia.

Ell Martes en- la tarde como
cUarenta de los residentes Sc
juntaron en- la casa de escuela
para complir la organization
teniendo EN- SUI fin para meiO-
rir ell vale de la Estancia
Que la junta fue un suceSo o
esta manifestado por ell interes
tornado Ell pasando la tarde.
John W. Corbett de Noun
tainair fue escojido presidente
permanente. Despues de una
corta eSpeche de gracias por eI
honor conferida en- ell, ell tom0
Ia silla, cuando la Sonora Dun
lavy fu6 escojida sacretaria por
la tarde. La comitiva sobre
constitution y Ieyes hiso su re-
!
corte. Despues de amendarlo
fue adOptado. Los discusiones
de los amendamientos enseno
ell lntereS que todos sentiron y
nlnguna cosa Sc dejo pasar
haSta que tOdn eStaV ben. La
camitiVA sobre organiz 'cion
permanente decliuo de reqortar
hasta que no fue escojida los
Ofciales en- junta alberta. Ell
yoto para vlcepresidente fu6
entablado por la Sonora Aver
i'll y el Senor Garnett, El Sc
nor Garnett saco su nombre
en- favor de la Sonora Averill,
y ella fu6 declarado vicepresi :
dente. A. H. Garnett fu6 electo
secretario y A. H. Cox tesorero.
Neinte y cuatro miembros
fueron asecurados en- este, la
primer junta. No hay duda
que ell numero Cresera POGO i
POGO hasta que tOdOs los resi-
dentes del vale 1ienen aser
miembros. Despues del nego-
clio de la tarde fue cOmplido,
la comitiya sobre arreglos to-
mo ell encargo. TiquetaS fue-
ron VendidOs d cincuenta cen
tayos cada una y las saudela
por la GAIA de vastimenios to-
mo lugar, ell modo en- que es-
condiron las coSas buenas es
sena que todayia hay algunos
buenOs cOSenerOs Ell la Estan-
cia. Ell estafetero Hawkins
tubo suerte y saco ell numero
l3 Cual tenia un solo betabel
grande EN- venagre. No Sc
pudla saber cuaI era ell mas
hayglio ell Hawkins o ell beta
bel.
La otra junta de la asociaci-
on sera la ultima Martes en-
Diciembre cual es la tarde del
dia q. Tn tempo instructive
tambien como buena sera tent
da. Noticia Sc vera en- este
papel con tempo DuraEte
este tempo es ell dever de todos
dc procurar mIembros nuebas
tantes como possible, que pue-
demos trabaiar iuntas con todo
| fuersa eu este causa cOmun
para lev'n5r ell numbre del
yllIe.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-12-02
Mas Mcior Agrimensur Primero

El precio de una agrimensura hoy
es el miSmo que mariana, Es me-
ior Saber endonde estan suS liniaS
anteS de poner sus mejaras. Veanse
a Corbett.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-12-02
Especial ALIAS, ,,Nnevas.

Pinos Wells, Nov. 80
COronel ]. Franco Chavez
fu6 baliado.y matado en- Pine,
Sabado. Noviembre 26, mien-
tras que ell estava senandO Ell
casa be Juan de Dios Salas.
Ell asasino tiro por la ventana
a una direction no en- frente
de la ventana como ell corOnel
estava sentado junta la pared
Y no en- frente de la ventana.
La bAla pas0 ell cuerpo arriba
del corazon y Sc enter6 en- la
pared. Ell coronel quis0 la
vantarse con la asistencia de
Donaciano Chavez, ell correo,
quien estabo senando con ell,
quiso andar cuando cayo mu-
ertO.
Una examination revelo
fuea de la ventana d ell camino
cerca. Una guardia fue pues-
to para no deJar rimar 0 crusar
nadia la fuea para destruirla.
Telegrafas fueron mandados
d Gobernador Otero, Hon. Sol.
Luna, Senador Andrews y
parientes. Tn tren especial
lego ell Domingo con Page B.
Otero, Geo. w. Armijo, Lieto
del defunto. Ell muertero tom6
cargo del cuerpo. Alguacil
Kinsell del condado de San
ta Fe con varios deputadOs y
dos perros tomaron la fuea los
perros segieron la fuea, facil-
mente de la ventana hasta una
distancia de una milla y media
en- donde ell asasino monte d
caballo y fu6 corriendo como
la fuea estavan hondas y medi-
amos como 81 era un CaballO
chiqulto. A una lugar como
siete millas de la casa en- un
multidad de muchas fueas Sc
perdio la fuea y la busca fu6
abandonado. Lunes en- la tar
de como no Sc pudia encontrar
fuea deputada Huber de Santa
Fe fu6 a su casa ell Martes con
los perrOs como no Sc, necesi-
taron mas. Alguacil Carlos
1'aca tambien ell elegido nue.
bo del condado de Torrance,
Manuel Sanchez slgleron Ell
busca.
Es credo por la mayor parte
de la gente en- ell localidad que
Coronel Chavez quien siempre
esta projicutando ladrones de
ovejaS y reces que lncuria en-
ell luger hicieran una combeni0
de matarIo y es possible que pa
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-10-27
Annual Inspection G. A. r.

The annual inspection of Goodrich
Post, No %, g. A. r., was held last
evening. the event being one of the
most enjoyable and Interesting
which the cOmra1c, of Danville have
participat in for many years.
The inspection was in charge of AS
sistant Inspector Jenkin Evans of Post
No 90 of Berwick, and covered the
period between June 1908 and June
1904. Post Commander Eugene Len
hart of Berwick, a former resident of
this city, was also present. The meet
ing was opened by the Introduction of
Oomrade Evans who made few very
appropriate remarks The business of
the evening was then transacted, after
which the inspection was held After
the routine of inspection the meeting
was given over TO amusements that
only the comrades of that Grand Army
can appreciate and enjoy. Speeches
we're made by many, dealing mostly
with stirring anecdotes of war times.
The speech making was interspersed
with music both vocal and instrument
al, the old war songs of Comrades Egg
CERT aud Mottern being especially we'll
rendered.
The comrades were loud in praise OF
the very pleasant evening they had
passed. Inspector Evans last evening
said that in all his many inspections
he had never participated in an affair
of this kind where he had been more
delighted with everything oonnecte
with the event He spoke of the ex-
celIent condition of the Post, and of
the extremely cordial manner in which
he and Post Comman i,r Lenhsrt Of
Berwick had hegn :etc we'd.
Next Friday evening Assistant In
spector John II. Hunt will inspect the
Berwick Post, and Assistant Inspector
Captain George Lovett will inspect the
| CataWissa Post. A number of the com
rades of Goodrich Post Will accompany
the inspectors on these trips.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-10-27
Constables Taken to Task.

Joseph Kalbfus. secretary OF the
State Game Commission, severely crit
icizes the constables of Pennsylvania,
especially those in this section, for
their inactivity in arresting violators
of the game laws He says:
"While we are only part of tine
machinery depended upon by the state
to protect and preserve these birds for
our individual benefit and the benefit
of those who in coming years may fol-
low US, it is an indisputable fact that
the great majority of this work de-
wolves upon us, numbering less than
one hundred officers al shorized by
daw, ten regular protectors an laem
one deputy game protector from each
county of the commonwealth, while
fully ninety five out of every one hum
dred of the constables OF the state
numbering more than three thonsand'
absolutely neglect or refuse to do their
sworn duty, although they by law are
made game wardens III their respective
counties and have equal authority
with the officers of this commission in
the matter of enforcement Of the game
laws of the state.
"There is hardly day passes with
out the receipt of some appeal for help
from some part of the state. The great
majority of these letters cite the fact
that the constable will do nothing and
asking that the Game Commission
send at once an officer to their help.
Especially is this the case from those
parts of the state where large numbers
of foreigners are lodged, and want
to say right here that were it not for
this element there would be but com
paratively few complaints "
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-10-27
BOAT UPSET;
MAN IN RIVER

The most exciting kind of an expert
ence was that of John Burke, one OF
the bridge engineers, who on Saturday
morning was thrown into the river by
the upsetting of his boat and burdened
with the weight of his clothes, was
Obliged 10 swim for his life long dis
tance to dead man, the neare st
place on which he could find place
of refuge until fellow workmen came
to his aid.
Mr.. Burke is the man who runs the
hoisting engine at the first pier on the
Danville side of the river. When his
startling accident occurred he was
rowing in boat from the second pier
on the Danville side. A line of the
Water Works ferry was dipping in the
water and Mr.. Burke's boat struck it.
The small craft overturned and Mr..
Burke was thrown without warning
into the rough, swollen stream,
Where the boat upset the water was
the engineer was suddenly thrown into
it his position was one of extreme dan
ger, for the cold water was benumbing
and the mans heavy clothing bore
him down. Fellow workmen called TO
him to swim to the nearest dead
man." crib of stone held in place by
guy lines. and retaining his presence
of mind he strcuk out bravely and af-
ter hard swim reached il. Encumer-
ed as he was, the feat was one OF great
difficulty, for the distance lie swan
would have been considered long und
er any circumstances. He was taken
from the place in boat as soon as
possible and when he got inside OF dry
clothing he was soon none the worse
for his perilous and decide dIy dis
agreeable plunge. His escape was a
very fortunate one.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-10-27
Funeral of rIrS. Henry.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary L. Hen rie
took place from the family residence
OH Bloom street Monday afternoon
at two O'Clock and was largely attend
ed.
The services were conducted by Rev.
William Mccormack. D. D., Of the
Grove Presbyterian church, assisted by
Rev. George E. Limbert Of Shiloh Re-
formed church. The pail bearers were /:
NJ. G. Youngman, Harry Mspstone,
Alex. H. Grone and Alex. Foster. In
terment was made in Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Those present at the funeral from
out of town we're: John Henrie and
family of Berwick Samuel Henrie aud
wife, Charles Henrie and wife, Bert
Henrie and wife, William Henrie and
wife of Bloomsbury; Thomas Curry
Jr., and wife of Sunbury; Mrs. John
Redliue, Mrs. Rebecca Curry and son
Robert, Mrs. Forsythe, and Misses
Rebecca aud Clara Gulick of North
cumberland; Mrs. Maggie Houck Of
Pottsville, Samuel Curry and wife,
Miss Agnes Curry and Mrs. James Nc
Williams Of MOoresburR.