davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-10
FAY rEMPLEToN NOT COMING.
5runswick Actress Has Left "The
Runaways."

Brunswick theater-goers will learn
with much regret that Miss Fay TEN
pletou, the WE'LL known actress, who
was born in this city, and who was
booked to appear here next month in
"The Runaways" will not be seen in
her native city.
Messrs. Fleming & Watf, manager.
of the Grand received word yesterday
that Miss Templeton had left this
company, and the company also can
celled it's date for Brunswick.
Much interest was manifested in
the visit Of Miss Templeton, inasmuch
as she was Brunswick-born actress
and had she came here she would have
been given not only a large house,
but pleasant time.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-10
Boy Bitten by Mad Dog,

Crawfordville, Ga, Jan. 9.-Hueu,
the S-year-old son of Mr.. Rance Jack
son, Of Barnett, was bitten yesterday
by adog said to hove had hydropro-
bia. Several dogs we're also bitten
bly, the mad dog and for quite
while great excitement prevailed in
that section.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-10
"a TEXAS STEER" PRESENTED
Hoyt's Comedy Was Attraction Here
Yesterday.

Hoyt's "a Texas Steer" was the at.
traction at the Grand yesterday, matt
nee and night and played to fair au.
diences at both performances.
While the company is a compare
lively good one, Katie Putnam, who
was seen here in the leading role a
few years ago. is missed, although her
part is now in very good hands, and al
together the play is creditably han.
died.
This is the same company with
which Miss Putnam was travelling, but
it is learned that she has left the
stage, and has not been on the road
in one or two seasons.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-10
ONE KILLED; ONE WOUNDED.
Gang That Surrounded Home ReceIv.
ed With VoIey.


Cordele Ga, Jan. 9.--Word reached
Cordele today that last night at 10
O'Clock q party Of white men went
to- the home Of a negro, Edmond Gas
ton, on Flint river, 10 miles west Of
here, for the purpose OF running the
negro away from nome,
On reaching the negro cabin a do
mand wa made for the regro to como
out. On receiving no response. sever
al shots were fred by both the crowd
and the negro, and in the fUssilada
Robert Barry and Harvey smith white
were both Shot, larry dying before he
reached home. SEIth will recover.
1t is said the trouble arose on 40
count of the negro having been acus
ed OF stealing a number Of hogs Ia the
community.
The negro has not been arrested
and is still at homo,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-10
SCARE RUMoR TO EFFECT
THAT CONFLICT 1;

London, Jan. 9.-The Kobe cores
rondent Of the Daily Express sends
q scare rumor to the effect that a col
lision Letween the Russian and the
Japanefa fleets has taken place near
the Islands of Taushima in the straits
cf Korea.
This 'umor is not mentioned in any
Cther source aud, in view of the
tact tina. the japanese government
is exer 2siing a censorship over all
news concerning naval affairs, it may
be satey disregarded.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-10
Dark Anain this Week.

The Grand will be dark again all
OF this week. One comuany was book
ed but the advance agent has not as
yet put in his appearance and it is
taken for granted that the compny
is not coming. One or two good at
fractions are booked for nszt week.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-10
JUDGE sPEER STOPPED SALE.
Stock o. DeVaris &Wienburs Not tc
be Sold.


A special sent out from Macan Fri
day Says:
Woodford Mabry was speeding to
Brunswick this morning with a GER
fed copy of an order issued by Judge
Speer last night restraining the sale
of the stock OF goods of DeVaris &
Weinburg, OF Brunswick, at public
outcry under an order of Judge Parker
Of the Brunswick circuit.
Judge Parker ordered the sale. under
a mortgage foreclosure in favor of the
Chattanooga Brewing Company, but
the Svannah Grocery Company aud
other creditors brought an involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings here yester'
day and on this secured the restrain
ing order from Judge Speer.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-10
SILVER NEW YEAR RECEPTION.
invitation Extended to Congregation
and Friends of st. Marks Church.

INVITATION E<tenueo TO congregation
and Friends Of st. Marks Church.
The members Of st. Marks congre-
gaiton and their friends are invited to
be present at a silver new year re-
ception given by the ladies Of the
Chapter of Aid at the rectory Tuesday
evening, Jan. IL, from to 10:3O p. m
There will be vocal music under the
direction of Miss Fe Symons, a select
ed program on the gramophone by
Mr.. A. V. Wood, dainty refreshments
will be served free of charge and no ef-
fort will be spared to make the occa-
sion one Of pleasure to all who attend.
The new years offerings Of silver
money which the guests will place in
box near the entrance will be devot-
ed to the parochial work of the chap
| ter.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-10
No Truth in Report,

A rumor was current last night to
the effect that white man was kill
ed on one of the roads entering the
city, but upon investigation, there
proved to be no truth whatever in
the report.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-10
ED. A. PUTNAM DIED LAST NIGHT
Has Been Suffering for Several Months
With Consumption.

Ed. A. Putnam died last night short
ly after 8 o'clock at his home corner
of Cochran and l street.
Mr.. Putnam was the son OF the
late e. A. Putnam, and has resided
in Brunswick the greater portion Of his
life. He has been i'll for some time
with consumption, and it was known
that his death was only matter OF
days, and has been momen:ariIy ex-
pected for the psf week.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-10
Much Work for the Grand jury.

The Glynn county grand jury will
meet tomorrow morning There is
much important work awaiting the
body, as only a small amount of bus
mess was handled during the Decem-
Der session.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-10
coNNAsAueA GOES DOWN.
Steamer of Georgia and Alabama Llns
Sinks in Coosa,

Sinks in Coosa.
Rome. Ca, Jan. 9.-Nev5 Of the sink
ing Of the steamer Counasauga, OF
the Georgia and Alabama Steamboat
Company VS. received here tody.
The boat ran into a log 50 miles be-
low here on the Coosa river,
Most Of the cargo was saved by
barges.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-10

Forecast tor today in Georgia;
Fiar and colder,
The border vidette., 1904-03-05
Out on the SOpOrl.
Sopori, Ariz Feb. 26, 1904.
Editor BORDER VIDETTE


Inclosed please find my first. IL
| you think it not too severe, and will
permit it to your columns, publish it.
L don't charge you anything for it and
may follow up this with others if there
! is no danger to me from it My
chances in the lookup, though, would
be no worse for me than to keep on
suffering losses through banks and
finally end my days iii the poor house
or the lunatie asylum. This is the
second experience Eve met in this
''woolly west"
S,pori is the name of creek ex-
tending from near Arivaca eastward
to the Santa Cruz river at a point
eight miles north of Tnbac
Springs along the creek supply the
bitches With good lrrigating head of
water the year round, while the creek
itself is dry except when it rains.
The only ranches are the two owned
for years by the Elias brothers, Tomas
and Juan. The latter died few
years ago and Juan. Jr., is managing
the ranch, which he has leased for two
years to Francisco Valenzuela.
Farming is going on in good style.
Oae Hundred acres are sworn down
and promise good yield. Vegetables
would grow we'll here but they require
too much water to be pro6tabl
The mail stage passes up the valley
making trip from Tucson to Gro
Blanco and return three times a week.
School is running. There is al
average of about thirteen in daily at
tendance-all MexicAns The only
American on the creek is the teacher
the undersigned. Imagine how lone
some one is SO situated for months forty
miles from his post-otiice and where
there is no one to converse with.
A worse thing than this worries me
these days. 1t is the loss of that So 51S.-
30 l put in Internat ational for safe
keeping. Not much, but all had lex
cept one lone dollar,) and every dime
of 1t honest money-the price OF labor
I'd like to keep this trouble to myself,
buo there some relief in telling it, and
it does n5 make bad reading, at this
time.
I've watched through the daily
papers the manoevers and proceedings
of the defaulters, and to say '1t looks
bad" is not enough: 'There's some
thing rotten in Denmark" just see
that pus already from the very first in
cision of the RECEIVERS lance. Cut
deeper. Don't be afraid. The interested
public demands the whole truth We
victims want to compare the facts with
what MIR. Lewis has been saying Its
pity that the Arizona press outraged
him i'll his absence, when he knew
that things were not SO bad, and that
they wcu.4 pay at least SO cents or
the dollar; although he had not known
the condition of the bank for two
years. His agent and representative
on the ground should have kept him
advised, seeing that he was going to
be lone of the heaviest losers"
More later. NJ. HACKETT.
The border vidette., 1904-03-05
New Superintendent At Old Dominion.

l.. d. Ricketts,, NJ. E., assistant to
Professor James Douglas, of Phelps,
Dodge IL Co., and who has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the Old Do
minon Copper Mining and Smelling
Co to succeed +. w. Hoat, arrived in
Globe this VT elk.
In an interview DIR. Ricketts, in
formed the editor of the Silver Belt
that he had come to take charge of
the Old Dominion property, and that
his relation to the company would not
be affected by the failure or success of
the proposed consolidation of the Old
Dominion and United Globe properties
He has come with full authority to
perfect the plans and carry to compile
tion the improvements now under way,
and others to be made, among which
is a concentrating mill.
Dr. Ricketts, coming has been de-
layed by reason of having had to go
to New York to draw and submit
plans for the cencentrator. the early
construction of which is desired
From New York he went on an
urgent business call to California and
thence to Cananea, where he is super.
vising the construction of 20OO-tOn
concentrating plant for the Green
Consolidated.
The border vidette., 1904-03-05
Visits Lower California.

Charles Moffit returned yesterday
from trip to Lower California and
Gulf of California, where he went to
investigate some mining properties for
his associates.
Mr.. Meffit has had extensive min
ing experience in Mexico, having been
in the Land of Manyana for twelve
years. He is most favorably i'm
pressed with the mineral resources of
Lower California and believes SOME
rich mines will be developed there.
But little mining has been done by
outside capital, owing to the remote
ness of the mineral districts and the
scarcity of wood. the latter being
brought to the Mexican villages a
distance of from 100 to 80 miles At
interior points it is practically i'm
possible to secure ham or bacon, anI
vegetables are an unknown quantity
Beans and mescal are the two staples
that alone cover the necessities and
luxuries of life The natives are ap-
parently all engaged in the manufact-
ure and consumption of mescal.
Mr.. Moffitt expects to return to the
mines very shortly. He brought some
excellent specimens of copper ore with
him which show plenty of the red
metal.
The border vidette., 1904-03-05
Helping Silver.

The war in the far east is sending
the purchasing power of the Mexican
peso sky ward. The Mexican dollar is
now worth 4S ID cents in Hong Kong
and the silver using east Is begging for
more. Every peso that can be drawn
from Mexico will he shipped to the
Orient, but this expectation of coined
silver will not be great as the banks of
Mexico will prevent it. There has
been an increase lately in the state
bank note circulation and S the banks
are obliged to have constantly on hand
fifty per cent of the value of their
note circulation the banks have drawn
in large portion of the coined silver
and have it locked in their vaults.
This movement puts more currency in
circulation bat withdraws the specie
which the Orient wants and naturally
as demand controls supply the Mexi-
can dollar will continue to become
more valuable.-Douslas American.
The border vidette., 1904-03-05
Taxation of Mexican Mines.

According to the chihuahua Enter
prise. the matter of high taxes on the
mining industry is becoming more and
more matter of serious thought on
the part of mining men in Mexico,
and it is but matter of time when
the whole schedule will have TO be re-
rised. A general average Of 10 per
cent of the output of a producing mine
is the aggregate of taxes now imposed
and the industry has stood it merely
because this has been a virgin country.
Taxation is greater on mining in
dustry than any other and there is no
doubt that it has gradually accumula-
ted almost unawares until it is now a
serious problem to investing capital
and mine owners. 1t has been the
policy of the Mexican government to
foster this, its greatest industry, and
there is not the least doubt but that
if the mine owners will present the
situation iii its true light the govern
ment will be glad to do something to
relieve the business to reasonable
and fair extent. No proper claim
made to the federal government meets
with an unfair hearing and it is up to
the mine owners to act in the matter
This subject has been treated in detail
in the Enterprise and it is therefore
unnecessary to go further into the
matter at this time.
The border vidette., 1904-03-05
Is Mining a Gamble.

! 1t is common occurrence to hear the
assertion made, "mOre money is put
into the ground than is taken out OF
it" This is epigrammatic, but mex
act. What actually goes into the
ground is not money, but work; the
money goes into circulation. Let us
now consider the average results from
mining ns compared with those of the
other industries. The result of the
comparison will excite no little sur
prise.
The United States census of 1900
collected some very complete inform
alton reg ,rding the amount of persons
engaged In our national industries, and
the value of their output. An analysis
of the returns is interesting as well as
instructive. Briefly we give synopsis
of the figures:
S,2S5,6l6 persons were engaged in
agriculture. The total value of the
farm prod ucts shows that the amount t
produced per capita was 1927.
52l,S ,SO6 persons were engaged in
the forest in dustriesO logging, saw mills
and tile like) The net value of the
product per man engaged was 1925
4,476, ,Ss4 persons were engaged in
the manufacturing Industries. Deduct
ing the cost of materials and the mis-
cellaneous expenses, the net value of
the product per man was $764.
"A, 439 persons were engaged in the
mining, milling and sm-lting of gold,
silver, copper, lead and zinc, (coal and
iron not included here.) The value
of the output for each man engaged
was Sl,8l0.
This was the average return, in spite
of the enormous amount of unproduc
tive labor that is thrown away in ill
advised mining ventures; while the
workers in other fields had all the ad-
vantages of labor-saving machinery
and all of the highly developed enco-
nomics, which key up every mans
production to the highest possible pitch.
The border vidette., 1904-03-05
Boiler Makers Strike.

The boiler makers of the Southern
Pacific shops of this city went out on
strike yesterday afternoon at the
close of the days work at $50 p. III.
They asked an advance of ten per cent
on their present scale of wages, which
is 40 cents per hour. The advance
asked is AL cents per hour. 1t is
said that the boiler makers of the en-
tire S. P. system have gone out on the
same demand. This action is the
elimination of several months ne
gotiations with the company which has
refused to accede to the demand made.
1t is to be sincerely hoped that the
matter will be amicably adjusted for
the benefit of all concerned Star
The border vidette., 1904-03-05
TOMBSTONE CONSOLIDATED MINES
Four Shifts Sinking Below the Water
Line.

The Tombstone Con. Mines Com
pany is now operating at four difie, ent
shafts below the water level: and the
fact that work Is under way at widely
| separate points within the limits of
the huge water basin that underli..s
the tombstone district, is q matter of
considerable Significance, in that the
water problem is fast fading away. and
each stubborn obstacle of the watery
depths Is heiny overcome and made to
yield to the ingenuity of approved
scientific engineering and modern min
ing methods, which have characterized
the operations of the company.
The four points above mentioned
are the big main shaft of the company,
the Emerald, West Side and the Sill
yer Thread At the two latter places
which are some so feet below the
old water level-some good ore is be-
ing extracted and shipped, while at
the main shaft drift is being run at
the 700 level-1OO feet below the
water line-toward the phenomenal
Contention and Grand Central lodges,
to reach the rich ores that made these
properties famous in the early days of
the camp. This drift is in l20 feet.
~ NAiO Int inCllne SfldIU
is now below the water line and will
be crowded to the first station, when
drifting will be started toward tine ore
zone
When it is remembered that the
distance between the Silver Thread on
the north, and the Emerald on the
south is over a mile and half, the
magnitude of the work of the large
pumping plant at the intermediate
point in draining this immense district
will at once be recognized The
mammoth pumps keep sending a
swirling stream of nearly 100000
gallons daily to the surface, and the
big four-cOmpartment shaft is being
continued downward to the 1000 foot
level, which is the objective point of
the company.
About three carloads of ore are be-
ing shipped daily by the co.npany to
the ii Paso smeIters, and about 100
tons per day are being shipped from
the Lucky Cuss dumps to the same
point. The latter dump contains
some $1,000 or $4,000 tons of ore,
which was contracted for by the smell
ter company. Tombstone Prospector.
The border vidette., 1904-03-05
Notice of Hearing Petition.

In the Probate Court OF the County of
Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
In the matter of the Estate of VI. A.
BartlesoD, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that r. ID.
George has filed in this court his petit
ton praying that Letters of Ad dminis-
tration of the Estate of NJ. A. Bartle-
son, deceased, be granted to said petit
toner and that the same will be heard
on Monday, the 9Th day of March A. D.,
1904, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF
said day. at the courtroom of said
court, in Nogales, County of Santa
Cruz, Territory of Arizona, and all
persons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted.
Dated February 18th. 1904.
w. y. O'CONNOR. CLERK.
First pub. -, 1904. 2-t.
The border vidette., 1904-03-05
FavorIte Remedy for Babies.

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Cham berlain,s Cough Rene
dy favorlte with the mothers of
small children. 1t quickly cures their
coughs and colds and prevents any dan
ger of pneumonia or other serious con-
sequences For sale by all Druggists. y
The border vidette., 1904-03-05

With the Pythians already the
possessors of fine castle, and the Odd
Fellows preparing to build one still
better, Bisbee will certainly be we'll
supplied with lodge homes. Fraternal
orders seem to prosper in Bisbee.-
Bisbcc Miner.
The border vidette., 1904-03-05

When bilious try dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and realize for once how quickly "a first
class up-to-date medicine will correct
the disorder. For sale by all Druggists. :.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01
MEAD SPEAKS OUT.

The Herald calls attention to letter
from the Hon. a. Z. Mead printed in
this issue on the subject of railroad
commission bill. 1t effectually disposes
OF the absurd charges that the republi-
can candidate for governor is owned or
in any manner controlled by the rail
roads. Boldly and fearlessly, he pub
licly declares that he would sign a COM
mission bill, elective or appointve.
should such measure be passed by the
legislature and use his best endeavors
to have the provisions of the law en-
forced. And \. f. Mead is just the
character OF man who would do that
very thing; he is not the kind of man
to be owned by the railroads or anyone
else. He will do what he believes to be
right when elected governor of the state
OF Washington and the people, when
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01
WEDNESDAY, JUNE l, 1904
FAILURE OF The BONDS.

If the city administration will again
submit the proposition to bond for the
sewerage and drainage system as soon
as the legal formalities can be complied
with, The Herald believes there will be
no question about it carrying. At the
election last Saturday the opposition
undoubtedly polled its full strength,
while the friends of the measure, to a
large extent, did little work to get out
the vote. The people who favored the
bonds and failed to vote now realize
what a calamity has befallen the city.
At another election they could be de-
pended on to carry the proposition. The
season is near at hand when another
fever epidemic may be expected and now
that it has gone out that the city has
rejected sewerage and drainage, with
its present reputation as scourge-
stricken town, the harm that has been
done is almost incalculable.
The drainage ditch talked of by the
mayor is only a temporary expedient,
and it is an expensive one. 1t will but
partially drain the city. at best, does
not provide sewerage and it may deter
the taxpayers, by reason of the increas-
ed taxation it will entail, from voting
for any permanent system in the future.
The people of the city are pretty well
satisfied, The Herald thinks, that the
fever is largely caused by the lack of
sewerage and drainage. They realize.
too, that a permanent system must be
provided through bonding. A majority
OF those voting so expressed themselves
last Saturday, despite the determined
and virulent opposition, and they will
not allow it to again prevail. A three
fifths majority can be obtained at an
other election and it is the duty of the
administration, in the opinion of this
newspaper, to order one without delay.
The mayor and council have adopted the
proper policy in reference to this vital
question and they should not recede
from it until there is no longer any hope
of carrying it out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01

they come to know him during this
campaign, will be satisfied of this.
And in this connection attention is
called to the fact that the Hon. T. d.
Rockwell of Spokane, the chairman of
that county's delegation at the state
convention, one of the ablest men among
all the delegates to that body and a
Jealous supporter of Governor Mcbride
and commission, is out in an interview
declaring that he is for Mr.. Mead and
that he will be elected by large ma
jority. Furthermore, Mr. Rockwell says
that the next legislature will pass a
commission bill if the republicans of
eastern Washington elect their candi-
dates. the friends of the commission
principle, therefore, should take heart
They have not been betrayed. All the
clap-trap and lies that are printed by
the Spokesman Review and other dem
ocratic papers to this effect are for cam
paign purposes, pure and simple. But
the sober second thought of the repub-
leans will prevail when they come to
the consideration of this subject during
the campaign. They are too intelligent
to be deceived. too honest to betray
their party and will roll up the usual
majority for the ticket in November.