davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25
ExEQUATUR REFUSED
RUSSIA SAYS NO TO OUR CONSUL
So Far as Dalny Is Concerned--Japaness
Loss Alleged at Che-
mulpo.

Washington, Feb. 90. - Secretary
Hay has been informed that Edwin
V. Morgan will not be granted an ex-
equatur by the Russian government
authorizing him TO act as United States
consul at Dalny. The reasons are Who'll
~ military. Morgan is nov on his way
to his post.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 20.-The gov
eminent has received from the officers
Of the Variag and Korietz their ac-
count of the fight at Chemulpo. 1t
does not materially differ from that
heretofore given, except hat the Rus
slams declare that a japanese cruiser
and a torpedo boat were sunk by the
Russians.
Washington, Feb. 20.-While the
text Of the Russian note relative to
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25

A successful poultry raiser says. The
incubator has several points Of super
iority over the hen, chief of which is
being able to set 1T whenever the op-
orator wishes to. The commercial
poultry keeper, who raises chickens
aud ducks by the hundreds or thOuS-
andS, could nc more do without an in
cubator than he could without eggs.
In addition to being able to control
the period of Matching, the incubator
saves much labor. for it is much less
work t. look after one machine hold
ing 250 eggs than 20 hens covering
the same number of eggs. Then, too,
the chicks from the incubator start
life without any companions in the
way of lice, and if it is their mlsfOr.
tune to be attacked later, they have
passed the most critical period of their
lives and are better able to withstand
the attack.
But an incubator will not run itself,
turn the eggs nor keep up the heat
without attention. 1t needs tie be set
level, in a room where a fairly even
temperature may be maintained
throughout the "a hours of the day,
where 1t is free from drafts, where
the sun does not shine directly on it,
and also where there is good air.
These conditions are generally best
obtained in a house cellar, but many
cellars are too damp and badly venti-
lated, and in that case an upper room,
even a garrett is better.
Last season ! had good success in
running an incubator in a north room
on the first floor of the house. The
room was light, airy and well venti-
lated. The temperature was fairly
even, as it did not get the sun at any
time during the day, and altogether it
proved an almost ideal place in which
to run an Incubator. The machine
was started in March, and three
matches were run off, 80 eggs being
put in each time. The eggs were
tested the tenth day and again be-
tween the 18th and 18th, and all m
fertile ones removed and those in
which the germ had died. The three
matches turned out $40 clicks, or 81
per cent CT the eggs put in.
The lamp was filled and trimmed at
night, for l had more time to do it
then than in the morning, and the
eggs were set out to cool while doing
this. They were left out only a few
minutes, then turned and put back.
In the morning the eggs were cooled
from ten to so minutes. starting with
ten minutes on the third day and
gradually increasing the time as the
hatch progressed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-25

The practice of continually giving
medicine to we'll hogs when there is
disease in the neighborhood is a great
mistake. 1t is Just as reasonable to
continually stuff well persons with
medicine. Give the hog rest and
plenty of good, wholesome food and
only give medicine when they are
sick.
If the bill raising rural mail carriers
salaries from 5000 to 1920 per annum
becomes a law, carriers will be for
hidden ID act in any capacity as agents
or carry cypress or other matter for
private consideration. In that way
Uncle Sam will get the revenue for
all articles handled by the rural car
rierS.
The world watches with doubtful
interest to see what the japanese sail
ors do at close quarters without a
swear word in the language. Still.
they need not despair if they find
themselves handicapped. Admiral
Evans is cruising about somewhere in
that vicinity, and he would doubtless
be glad to loan a little of his pictur-
esque vocabulary.
Human nature is queer. People
will not buy goods of home merchants,
who are responsible, close at hand,
honorable, and who will make good
defects unless thev can look over the
goods first. But they will send mon-
ey In advance to mail order stores,
buy goods unseen, let themselves be
Swindled and do the same thing oyer
again with no redress.
1t now appears that James Melon.
aid did not kill Miss Sarah Shafer.
This will not come as a shock of sur
prise, for not n person out of fifty
who has followed the case ever had
the slightest idea that Mcdonald was
guilty. The fact is that the detect
ives were ''up in the air" and arres-
ted him to create the impression that
they were making progress in the case.
j. M. Studebaker, the millionaire
manufacturer of South Bend. was in
Chicago last week, and in the lobby of
the Auditorium hotel was telling some
friends about a magnificent watch he
recently purchased in Switzerland.
Putting his hand in his vest pocket he
drew out-not the watch, but an old
match safe. His pocket had been
picked, 81 thought l was wise. said
he. Pm willing TO give the fellow
the watch and Il $50 bill besides, If he
will tell me how he did it,"
Quite prevalent is the opinion that
20 people afflicted with bad stomachS
pork is exceedingly injurious. And
yet there are people in this town, af
flicted with stomach troubles, who
say that when they eat beef they ex-
p%erience distress, but when they par
take of pork they experience neither
discomfort nor distress. This goes to
show that there is no such thing as
iDfallibility in prescribing a diet that
is adapted to all sorts of persons and
StomachS.
The border vidette., 1904-10-01
SQudw Gulch.

We leave here to day, bound for the hamlet of Harshaw in the woods sev- eral miles on the other side ot Patago- mia, wkere we will spend the winter months training the minds of the youth.
 The mining interest here still inn proves. A new find was made this week by Frank Houser, a prospector sent out by some Fairbank folks. He has fine surface showing.
 Messers. Clark, Peterson, and Hill are strictly up against 1.-the real thing, a nine foot ledge of ore in their Viceroy mine. It has good values in in lead, copper, silver, and gold.
 Work on the Eureka just over the divide, in the Salero neighbor hood, is going on in good mining style. This 1t one of the best silver mines outside Of Sonora. If it were in Sonora it would be so much the better, in the estimation of those who have the So nora fever on the mines question. The mere abstract boundary line has much to do with the mineral resources, it seems, with some.
 The company 'from the east" lose their forfeit and turn down" the U. $. property here that had bonded the&i this summer. They did me about $500 worth of assessment and development work. The property Is all right. The trouble comes Of there being more companies than cash. The woods are full of companies.
 1 got busy and took up other claims meantime, thinking the U. $. group as good as sold; and now Pm looking "a leedle oude.'' It will have to be another bond, or lease, or something, in order to get some of my assessment work done for next year. Tine Inter- national Bank of Nogales may help me out little. I'm depending on those parties doing what's right so far as they can; and am still praying the Lord ito keep alive in their breast that little spark of celestial fire called conscience" The legislative depart ment of our territory could so revise the laws on banking as to protect the ignorant but innocent depositor, if they would; and they would, if any of them were heavy losers in this bank failure.
 AT II &,-E- FIT
The border vidette., 1904-10-01
Mission Evaporated Cream.

F. A. Hough was business visitor in NogaIes w Wednesday, He Is travel ing for the Tempe Creamery & Con densed Milk Company of Tempe, Ari- zona and while here booked many orders for "Mission Evaporated Cream. " put rp in pint and half pint cans.
 "Mission Cream" is prepared in a scientific manner from the best cows'' milk. Every care Is used to furnish an article pure and wholesome; as a result the Tempe cream is being ex- tensively used in every city, town and mining camp Tn Arizona.
 Mir. Hough is now arranging to in troduce his goods Tn Mexico on q large scale, and it is only matter of short tine when "Mission Evaporated Cream will be the best advertised articles of its kind in the country. Mir Hough's company has only been in operation about four months but 1t is in most flourishing condition and doing an enormous business. Tine plant is equipped with the latest i'm p-oved machinery and has a capacity of fifteen car loads per month.
 Being a home industry, our people should give the Tempe cream a trial.
The border vidette., 1904-10-01

Mark Lulley and John Teeter have been selected judges and Joe Scott inspector at the primaries to- day.
 Frank Hills is home from dear old Kentucky where he has been several months enjoying a visit with friends and relatives Frank is looking the picture of health and says he feels the part
 Our old and tried citizen, Theo- dOre Gebler has announced his name for treasurer of the county, on the Democratic ticket. Ifrugged honesty, clean citizenship or good fellowship cut any figure in the nominations, Papa" Gebler can handle the county's funds. and every good citizen will help him get there in November.
 Julio Ullman, one of Nogales' best known boys, is back from Ca nanea, where for long time he has been holding down a responsi- ble position. Julio is a first-class printer and for a number of years was a member of THE VIDETTE force. A short time ago he resign ed his position in the Cananea bank and is now on his way to Hermosillo where he will work for Banco de Sonora.
 E. L. Ish, the mining man is back from visit to the old Pro- montorio mines in Sonora near Planchas de Platas. He says the company recently organized in Chicago to operate the mine out of which our tOwnsman Mir. l.. Ephraim made a fortune, contem- plate doing a large amount of work in the near future Two Los An geles mining men are now on the ground in the interest of eastern
The border vidette., 1904-10-01

W. G. Bowman has been appointed agent of the Sonora Railway station at this place to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of MT. H. Jordan, one of the most thorough railway men in the country, who has for several years filled the position of agent at this place to the satisfaction of every man having business with the con- pany. The fact that he has severed his connection with the Sonora Rail- way will be learned with genuine regret by every business man in No gales.
 Mir. Bowman is well anu favorably known in Nogales and every station on the Sonora railway. He is a first class railroad man, understands local conditions and Is good man to fill a good mans place. He and his estim- able family arrived in the city last evening from Sonora and will in future make their home in Nogales.
The border vidette., 1904-10-01
Special Rate to Albuquerque.

On account of the Territorial Fair, tickets will be sold from Nogales to Albuquerque and return at S2O.9O, sale dates October 9th to fifth, good returning until October l7th, 1904. No stop overs allowed
 II. JORDAN, t. AGENT.
The border vidette., 1904-10-01
OCTOBER l, 1901.
LOCAL ITEMS.

ddAChsl lICStei llC@AL hCCh-
 Wednesday George K. French editor of the News visited Patagonia
 Judge Cowan of Tucson has gone to the Magdalena district on min- ing business.
 Sheriff Turner returned Wednes- day from a visit to Patagonia on official business.
 E. E. Bethell of Washington Camp was a business visitor at the county seat Thursday.
 H. Jordan. agent for the South ern Pacific, has almost recovered from his recent illness.
 The music box at The Palace has been tuned up and put in order for the fall campaign
 Monday Henry Gonzalez of the U. $. Immigration Bureau, will go to Tucson on official business.
 MT T. F. Brown. the capitalist, has this week been visiting at Joe Cartoons pleasant ranch home.
 Go to the polls today and vote for six delegates to the Democratic county convention next Saturday.
 Alfred Saxon is now sole owner of The Arcade. Al is popular and his friends want to see him succeed.
 When completed the new store building being erected by B. Schwob in Nogales, Sonora, will be one of the finest in the city.
 Miss Curtis, the charming sister of Cashier Curtis of the First Ma tional Bank is back from Califor- mia where she spent the summer.
 Next week Earl Sparks will leave for Texas to visit with his parents Earl kas many friends in Nogales; they wish him a good time and a speedy return.
 FOR SALE, CHEAP-Lot in Nogales, 335 feet fronting on Railway avenue, between Peck's stables and Pomeroy's blacksmith shop. Address TIE BoR- DER VIDETTE office. If.
 Manuel Mascarenas. Jr., general manager of the Buena Vista and Santa Barbara ranches. owned by his father Mexican Consul NJ. Mas carenas, is in the city.
 If you want a first class place to eat, don't forget that Pedro Cazabon. the restaurant man, near the postoffice, will treat you right. Everything neat and clean and prices right If
 Phil c. Snodgrass, mining me- chanic and consulting engineer of Nogales. is in Mexico City. He is at the head of d new corporation and is said to be prospering.
 Walter Scoville will open an up- to-date meat market in the build ing opposite the Nogales Electric Light, Ice & Water Companv's plant on Morley avenue.
 Yesterday Lucky" Mark LulIey drove out to his mines in the Santa Rita mountains where he has force Of men at work. He expected to return this afternoon.
 FOR sALE-Furniture in The Daniels (Sanitarium Building.) Reason for selling want to leave town Must be sold by November ist. Inquire at The Daniels. If.
 N. C. Banks, the well known Pitts5urg mining engineer, has been visitor in Noeales this week. Mir Banks is here from the Klon- dike mine in the Magdalcna dis trict-
 A big United States flag will soon be placed over the headquart- CTS of the Immigration Bureau, next door to TIE NIDET-rE office. Inspectors Futile and Gonzalez are working shOrt-handed these days and are as busy as bees.
 If you want a real Favorita Cigar :i for p cents Mexican money, 20 to John Jund's old stand, now presided over by NJ. Bouscharain, the veteran saloon man. He also sells three noers
The border vidette., 1904-10-01


 mountains near Patagonia which he is developing.
 Tuesday Mir. Ed. w. Jones, superintendent of the Cerro Azul Mining Company's gold-W olfram properties east of ImuriS. made q flying visit to camp, returning home the same evening.
 Mrs Prudence Cummings return ed home Wednesday, evening from Bloomfield, Canada. where she has been spending the greater part of the summer with relatives and friends. En route home Mrs. Cummings visited the Worlds Fair
 This morning Burt Moffett de parted for Gold Fields, Nevada, where he will engage in business. Reports from the new gold dis coveries are to the effect that the excitement continues and there is money to burn. Hope Burt will get his share
 Sunday evening Mrs Chas Fisk and little Miss Esther returned home from Santa Barbara, Califor- mia, where they have been spend ing the summer Both Mrs Fisk and Esther look as though tkey had a fine time and the "Cha plain" is himself again.
 Wells Fargo x Go. will shortly occupy the old hotel building on Morley avenue opposite The Senate Madison Risinger has been busy several days fixing the place up Agent w. F. Overton is still in the east; Ee and Mrs. Overton will re- turn home the latter part of this month.
 John Hurst, superintendent of the silver-lead mines in the Santa 1 Rita mountains owned by himself and Messrs. Conard x Daniels, | came in from camp Thursday even ing. John says the properties are looking fine, nothing but good ore being in sight Hope it will turn into dough"
 Attorney A. s Stewart, gen. eral manager of the Duquesne l Company, returned Thursday night 1 from Pennsylvania and New York where he had been a month on a combined business and pleasure trip. After transacting some inn portant business here Mir. Stewart will go east again, but expects to be in Nogales about November 1st. |
 Thursday morning Councilman l.. B. Fleischer and wife departed l for the Worlds Fair and Chicago | where they will spend a couple of weeks sight seeing. Their many friends wish them a pleaseant trip | While MT. Fleischer is absent from Nogales Mr. Gaston Schwab, the ! genial manager of the Boston Store, | will have charge of that big | establishment
 Charley Joffroy, who for a long time was employed in the Sonora News Company's Store, has gone to | Los Angeles, where he will take a commercial course in St. Vincent's i College, one of the best on the | coast. Charley is a good boy and | his friends predict for him q bright i future. Mir Alejandro Joffroy of | Brady-Levin Commission Com | pany accompanied his small brother to Los Angeles.
 Today the Democrats of Nogales | will hold primaries in the opera house and elect six delegates to the county convention which will meet in Nogales next Saturday, October Sth to select a Democratic county ticket to be voted for next Novem- ber- The primaries will be held between the hours of 12 and 1, and every Democrat in the precinct should turn out and help elect delegates who will cast their voters in the convention for Democrats who will be a credit to the party
The border vidette., 1904-10-01
New Agent.

SUPERINTENDENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
GATES HELD AUDIENCE
Relatives of Fire Victims Talk of
Damage Suits.

Chicago Jan. ct discovered TO-DAY tb.+
the two iron gates. the existence Of which has MOI
heretofore been known 10 the public and whit
Were removed from the IroQuos Theatre after tbo
fire. played deadly part in the disaster in the
playhouse. Fire Inspector Bulkerson. who knew op
sworn evidence concerning them, but to-day Ceor,,
y. DuSenberry, head usher of the theatre adj
United that one of these gates placed across
exit from the first balcony and the other across
an exit from the second balcony, and both vvar.
locked securely with padlocks, and never at any
performance unlocked until after the second act ne
the play. On the day OF the fire the second act had
been completed when the catastrophe occrrre1
and the gates still standing They u,era CO
strong that the firemen were able to bstter
them down with axes after the fire. and 10 The
frenzied people who sought safety through those
exits they were absolutely impenetrable
In his sworn statement to Inspector FlIlkerson
Duesnberry declared that the gates We're looked >.
prevent people from entering parts OF the bousa -
which their tickets did not grant them a6r,iat
1t was the duty of Duesnberry to see that tt
TWO gates were locked before every perforroa,o
and unlocked after the second act When asked 10
the inspector why man had not been stationed T.,
place of the gates to direct the audience Dusar
berry said that ne merely received his orders fro
had carried them out. 'o''ie' ana
Relatives Of those who were lost I'm the fire. mo.
TINS afternoon IL the office of Arthur y E,n
whose wife and three children Were n fiuIl
Killed 10 agree on concerted action toward sstoL
whoever should be found guilty of crinipsI Slg
eence A committee OF five was appointad ~ 6ii-
range Ior a larger meeting on Wednesday evenIng
1t was the sense of the meeting that dam ea
should be Instituted against Klaw & ErIanger W,bo
represent the Eastern stockholders in the fheatra
Wednesday night. va NC "eciued on
one more was reported the coroner TO-DAY s nv
~ ~ Seims died At the Samaritan Hospital from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
POLICE CALLED TO AID IRON WORKERS
Unemployed Men About New Times" Build
ing Cause Fear of Clash.

The arrival of twenty-five the new
Times" building yesterday morning who lowered
arqSsla the place and made no demons tration made
ire iron workers who were employed uneasy. in
view o. the dynamite outrages OF several weeks
ago. The men. who had connection with the
work kept the building word was sent
70 the Police Department for extra guards TO rein
force the six who always duty at the
building.
In a short time six policemen arrived and
the twenty-five men who still hung around the
building were ordered 10 move They obeyed
without dispute.
Superintendent Meyer of the building. which is
being put up by the George 4 Fuller Company
said that there some argument on Friday
evening through members Of Local No. whose
permits TO work were out wanting TO resume
work. Out OF sixty iron workers who been
regularly employed only thirty-nvs were at work
yesterday, and these We're riveteTs. No clash OF
any kind took place. however.
Permits have been issued 10 a number of menb rs
or Local No. for s. emitting them work for n
week after they sign the arbitration agreement OF
the Employers Association To renew these per
mits the payment of So more is necessary the SO
70 De looked on as initiation to the New
York Housesmiths' Union, II they are accented
The permits issued by F. c Mcclure score
tary OF the New-York HouseSmiths' Union He
said last evening: ITO get into the union every
man who pays the SO must pass board OF ex-
aminers. If he fails to pass the $40 is returned
suppose these twenty-five men were iron workers
who failed 10 renew their permits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
ARMY And NAVY NOTES.
IFsoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington January. 2.
HOSPITAL SHIP FOR PANAMA-Naval medi-
cal officers anxious TO have an established
hospital ship. Most OF them in favor Of two
vessels OF this type for service in the Pacific
Asiatic waters, and the other attached 10 the
North Atlantic feet. and TO be subject to call for
duty on the South Atlantic and European stations
when necessary. Just at present a ship Of this
kind would be OF great service with the large
fleets outy in the weIt Indies, especially in
view OF the naval surveillance to be maintained off
the Panama coast. and the occupation OF the
isthmps by our marines A grave problem Of the
military policing OF the canal route is that OF
keeping up the health OF the command. one OF the
projects contempstes the establishment OF a hos
piisl LAND: but, inasmuch as Of the chief
remedies in the treatment OF Ills OF the locality is
q complete change OF air. il is argued that a hos
pitai ship would be Of lnestimabe value IN prompt
ly transporting the disabled the northern
this duty. Consequently. The situation OF Pan
anna, no matter now paclAc the outlook, is deemed
81 sRi5 5af'iy the constant employment OF hospital
OLD GUNS FOR SCHOOLBOYs-The General
Stan OF the army has prepared scheme by which
there may be issued 10 State and Territorial au-
thorities obsolete arms and equipments for use OF
State schools and colleges where there are persons
bonded 10 care for the property. The issue is 10
be made, in the Of New York 10 the Governor
on his requisitOn. and the arms and equipments
10 be distributed by him. The General STAFF
favored The idea involving principle which is
OF educational profit, If by ;he terms obsolete
ordnance equipment and stores is meant only such
such arms and stores hand are, for purpose
OF issue TO regulars. volunteers of
no value TO the government. II sUcn stores can be
made an induce ment for military instruction OF
any considerable portion OF the youth OF the coun-
try 81 Is held by the General STAN that their issue
for this purpose viii render better return to the
government than any other disposition that could
be made OF them.
THE MISSOURI ACCEPTED.-The battleship
Missouri. built by the Newport News Shipbuilding
Company, has been accepted by the government
period o
MAY co TO SAN DoMINGo.-The training
squadron. Rear Admiral Wise commanding has
left Pensacola for Guantanamo. where II will rem
devious. III conditions in San Domingo continue
turbulent the squadron may proceed TO Dominican
waters, where II Is thought show OF force will
have salutary effect
MANGUyRES COST $500 OoO.-A statement pre-
pared at the War Department shows that the re-
cent mAnouvres OF the regular army and State