davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06
RepIeSGllCi6l Te|lIhl
Los consules rusos
Ell oonf1icto

Nueva York, microbes. .-Avi-
san de San Petersburgo que ha
sido mandada retirar la repne-
sentacion diplomatica y consn-
lar de Russia, en- las ciudades ja-
ROnesas.
La declaration oficial del rom
pimiento Sc espera por momen-
toS.
El conf1icto parece inevitable,
y preocupa mucho 4 las nacio-
mes enropeas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06
Los hIlIIUdiOleS en- tND0
Un sitio inexpunable
El sitio principal

Nueva York, miercoles.-Lss
fortifcaciones levantadas en- Co.
rea son de un poder ofensivo
extraordinario y verdaderamen-
te inexpugnables. seg1n dice la
prensa de Paris,
Sin embargo, el sitio principal
de las operaciones sera cerca de
Corea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06

hington, dicen que la actualidad
politica esta en- una efervescen-
cia creciente.
NADIA preocupa mas, en- todas
las poblaciones de la Union. que
las resoluciones y acuerdos po-
liticos de estos dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-06
NOTICIAS- DIVERsAS

Julio C6rdeva, vecino de Puerta de
TERRA, fuE curado anoche 4 las siete
On Ell Cuarto de Socorros de esta Capt.
tai, de una confusion sobre Ell p6mulo
derecho.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20

The great Central Arizona Min
ing Belt is the coming big producer
of the great Southwest.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20

And the following precincts one
delegate each: Ash Greek, Austin,
Beaver Greek, Black Hills, Blanch-
ard, Blue Bell, Boaz, Briggs, Brook
shire, Bundle Bee, Cedar Glade,
Congress Junction, Cornville, Craig,
Crook Canyon, Catoctin, Crown
King, Cordes, Cherry, Chaparral,
Del Rio, Equator, Fools Gulch,
Gilbert, Goodwin, Granite Noun
tain, Grant Bros. Camp, Green
wood, Hot Springs, blackberry,
Hidden Treasure, Humbug, Hoo
per, Home Run, Huron, Jerome
Junction, Jersey Lily, Kirkland,
Lions Camp, Lincoln, Last Chance,
Monarch, Minnehaha, Middleton,
Massicks, Mountain Springs, Mil
ler Valley, Oriental, Ora Bella,
Orc Grande, Pickerell, Pine Tree,
Providence, Placeritas, Red Rock,
Skull Valley, Seligman, Slate
Greek, Stoddard, Sullivan, Sultana,
Trilby, Thompson Valley, Turkey
Station, Thumb Butte, Verde-Up-
per, Verde-Middle, Verde-Lower,
Val Verde, Walnut Greek, Walnut
Grove, Williamson Valley, Wag-
oner, White Cloud, Yarnell. Total,
14O.
Primaries will be held in the
several precincts of the County on
Saturday, February 27, 1904, be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 5
p. m., to select the foregoing dele
gates.
By order of the Republican Coun-
ty Executive Committee.
w. G. BAsHFoRD, Chairman.
J. E. MORRISON, Secretary.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20

Keep your friends posted on the
great Central Arizona Mining Belt.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20
FORFEITURE NOTICES

1t will be well for all parties who
are contemplating advertising
out" their partners, or publishing
notices of forfeiture, to post them
selves thoroughly on the matter.
We notice quite few parties have
started publications in newspapers
that are not the legal papers in
which to publish said notices.
Such publications are null. We
quote a portion of Sections 1924,
Revised Statutes of the United
States, which covers that point. 1t
is as follows:
Upon the failure of any one of several
co-owners to contribute his proportion
of the expenditures, required hereby,
the co-owners who have performed the
labor, or made the improvement, may,
atethe expiration of the year. give such
delinquent co-owner personal notice in
writing, or notice by publication in the
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED NEAR
EST THE CLAIM, for at least once a
week for ninety days, etc., etc.
This little bit of law has been
overlooked by some people, and the
ones who are being advertised out
in paper not nearest the claim
may hold their titles just the same,
for there is no doubt that the pub
lication is null. If any one should
dispute our stand on this, we sug-
gest that he only stop and think
as to how much good it would do to
publish such notice in Califor-
MIA paper about some claim here.
The law must be specific and bind
ing, or it would be useless, hence it
will pay all who must advertise
partners out of claims to be sure
that they have their notices pub
lished in the paper nearest to the
claims.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20
ENJOY IT nucHLY
claims.

Some of our exchanges have re-
Gently notified us and the rest of
the boys who helped to make the
charges against Secretary Stoddard,
which have been so much dis
cussed, that Hon. Isaac r. is still
at the old stand. We enjoy such
spicy bits of sarcasm. 1t shows
that the Arizona boys arc ready to
take advantage of any situation
from which a bit of amusement
may come. We desire to call the
attention of the aforesaid exchanges
to the fact that each monthly report
of the Territorial Auditor continues
to prove that Stoddard was guilty
of at least one of the charges made
against him-that of making a
false report. He said that the Of
foe was worth less than $15, 900 to
The news-herald., 1904-02-20
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION
Allotment Of Delegates to the Va
riOuS Precincts
get his deserts

HEADQUARTERS OF REPUBLICAN
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
PRESCOTT (Yavapai Coz, February
"a delegate convention of the
Republicans of Yavapai county, ,Ari-
zona, is hereby called to assemble
at the Courthouse in the City of
Prescott, at 10 o'clock a. m., on Fri
day, March 4, 1904, for the pur-
pose:
(D The selection Of thirty-nine
(39) delegates to the Territorial
Republican Convention, to be held
at Tucson, Arizona, on Tuesday,
March s, 1904, which Territorial
Convention will select delegates to
the National Republican Conven-
ton to be held at Chicago, Illinois,
on June 21, 1904.
(2) The transaction of such 9TH
er business as may properly come
before said convention.
No precinct shall be represented
in said County Convention by
proxy, unless said proxy be held
by resident of said precinct.
The basis of representation in
said county shall be one (1) dele
gate for each twenty-five (25) votes
and one additional delegate for
each fraction of twenty-five (25)
votes cast for the Hon. Robert e.
Morrison for Delegate to Congress
at the November election, 1902.
The several precincts of Yavapai
County will be entitled, on the
above basis, to the following re-
presentation:
The news-herald., 1904-02-20

the time they have waited, and, as for
the creditors of the company, not one of
them will probably lose a penny, and
many of them will, undoubtedly, in the
very near future, be numbering Socorro
as among their active customers, as of
yore.
/ beg also to say that have always
shown my willingness to give informa-
ton to representatives of your paper i'll
regard to Socorro matters, whenever
asked for information. and whenever
there has been any to impart. When
was in Wickenburg, last August, your
representative called on me and asked
me if the report that the mine had
closed down because of labor troubles
was true. / unhesitatingly told him
that it was not-that we had no labor
troubles of serious nature. He asked
if l wished to give any further informa-
tion in regard to the matter, and in
formed him that at that time there was
nothing further to say in print, except
that the property had shut down tenn
porarily, pending the adjustment OF
certain matters, which it would proba-
bly, be best not to say anything about at
that time.
! wish the News-Herald success, and,
so far as l am personally concerned,
shall be willing to give, at all times, in
formation to it which think it and the
public will be benefited by receiving.
In the belief that Socorro matters will
soon take on different complexion, !
remain, Yours truly,
w. IRVING MORSE,
Formerly Secretary of Socorro Gold Co.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20

him, per annum, and from the
monthly reports it can be seen that
they will amount, in twelve months,
to about $4,000. This was only a
little $4,000 lie. Justice is awful
slow, but we believe that every dog
has his day, and Stoddard will yet
get his deserts.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20
Got a Sailed Mine

The story is leaking out that a
Mexican with a gold brick" in
the shape Of a "salted mine" (" did
not do a thing to two gringos and
a Mexican but do them out of about
$1,000 short time ago. The
" "biters" are reticent about the
matter, but as near as can be as
certained the gold brick" man
had denounced claim in the hills
just east of the city, where gold is
known to exist in small quantities.
1t appears that he used the "shot
gun" method of shooting the gold
into the samples that brought the
money. It is the old story; they
were men of experience who got
caught.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20

The subscription price is 500 per year. ana
it must be paid in advance. This applies to all
alike.
The news-herald., 1904-02-20
THAT sOcORRO MlxE .1ArTER

The following letter from Mr..
Morse, of the Socorro Gold Mining
Company is self-explanatory. We
believe that Mr.. Morse practically
admits that our contention that
bad management was responsible
for the shutdown of the company's
property. We have never insisted
that we knew very much about it,
and have not been very insistent
that the board of directors was
entirely responsible for the bad
management referred to. But it
had been our notion, and we still
honestly believe, that the directors
are the only ones who should be
expected to be able to prevent the
bad management of property.
They should see that none but
competent men, and strictly hon
est, should be allowed to have
charge of the property, and if they
get imposed upon, they should not
try to quibble out of their respon-
sibility for the wrong doing of their
agents.
But we are glad Mr.. Morse called
our attention to the matter, and
have gladly given space to his side
of the question, for we do not in
tend to do any one an injustice,
And we appreciate Mr.. Morse's
kind words for the News-Herald.
We have always reckoned him as
one of our friends, and we are glad
to know that he. has the friendly
feeling expressed in his letter,
which follows:
Hartford Comm, February 8, 1904.
To the Editor of the News-Herald,
Martinez, Ariz.-DEAR Sir: A copy OF
your issue of January 30th is at hand,
in which l note you have published my
letter of January 10Th, and commented
thereon.
There is, perhaps, no occasion for me
to stir the matter up further, but ]
really feel that am justified in making
my position, in regard to Socorro mat.
ters, plain, and for that reason beg tc
add, in the way of answer to your edi'
torial of January Both, that did not in
my former statements say that there
had been no mismanagement, but die
object to the mismanagement being laid
at the door of the board of directors, al
was the case in your article OF January
9th. A board of directors located here
in the East cannot, as you will admit
very well know whether the men EN-
ployed in the mine were so thick as II
be in one another's way. / do not ad
NIT that such things as these occurred
or that the consequent waste of money
took place, but do emphatically insist
that if such were the case, the blame
must be laid at other doors than that O.
the board of directors; certainly the
board took prompt steps to shut the
property down, pending steps to bt
taken to relieve its embarrassment, al
soon as its true condition could be real
lied. And / would add that the steps
which have since been taken, have beer
calculated to provide means, for paying
off the creditors you mention, and t.
again start the Socorro in operation
This has taken, and is still taking, s
longer period of time than we hopeC
aud expected, but will undoubtedly
prove successful in the end. Iifeel SURE
that, eventually, all those who have in
. terests in the 9ocorrO will he repaid fol
The news-herald., 1904-02-20
Famous Nine Reported Sold

Considerable stir is being aug
mented at Cerbat at the reported
sale of the Golden Gem mine to a
new Eastern company for a very
large sum of money. The mine
formerly belonged to T, L. Ayers,
who took from it's deep excavations
$3.50, ,0O0.-Chloride Arrow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-06
WESTFIELD.

Miss Nancy Farman spent few days in
town recently.
Miss Jessie Woodwork has returned to her
school in Grand Isle.
Sugar parties are all the rage these days
and are well attended.
NJ h. Dodge has the appointment tOrpost-
master in place of Fl. d. Miller, resigned.
FL. D. Miller has moved from the tenement
over the store into Mrs. Caroline Miller's
house
Mrs Mark Hitchcock OF Manchester, n. II 4,
is visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs. John
Martin.
All the schools in town began April 4, ex.
cept the village schools, which will begin
April 18th.
Mrs L. D. Mute of Marshfeld has been call
ing on old acquaintance and friends in town
the past week.
Misses Annie Gilbert, Bessie Root and Alma
Jacques are home from the Normal for their
Easter vacation.
The Rev. A. B, PEBBLES gave his lecture on
"Mormonism" in the NJ. E. church, Newport,
Monday evening OF last week
Mrs. NJ. d. Gilman has returned from Bide-
ford, me, where she has been caring for Mrs
Stella Gilman, who has a baby boy.
p The Misses Hurlbert and Lishness, teachers
from the Newport school, have been spending
several days as guests of Miss Maud Miller.
Bernice and Alton Jacques, who have spent
the past year with their aunt, Mrs. Lzzle
Beware, have gone to live with their father,
David Jacques, at Rockville, Conn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-06
Methodist Appointments.

ST. ALBANs DIsTRIcT.-C. S. Nut
ter, Presiding Elder, postoffice adj
dress ST. Adams; Alburgh, supplied
by o. E.Newton; Bakersfield, Jacob
Finger; Binghamville, supplied by
A. H. Sturgess; Cambridge and
North Cambridge, ]. S. Allenf Col.
chester, to besupplied; East Elmore,
to be supplied; Eden, to be supplied
Elmore, to be supplied; Enosburgh
Falls, 6. w, Hunt; Essex and Essex
Junction, c. S. Hulburt; Fairfax, G
W. Burke; Franklin, Sylvester Don.
aldson; Georgia and North Fairfax,
A. G. Austin; Grand Isle and South
Hero, W. T. Miller; Highgate, c. P.
Taplin; Hyde Park, 0. M. Boutwell,;
Isle La Motto, E. L. M. Barnes
Johnson and Waterville, c. D.
Pierce; Middlesex, to be supplied
Milton, to be supplied; Montgomery
and South Richford, ]. W. Illsley
Moretown and Duxbury, 0. B.
Wells; Morrisville, P. A. Smith
North Fairfield, supplied by W. E.
Newton; North Hero, supplied by
o. D. Clapp; Richford, S. H. Smith /;
St. Adams, A. c. Wiley; st. Adams
Bay, A. c. bennett; Sheldon, sup
piled by G. A, Emery. Stowe, sup
piled by ]. Q. Angel; Swanton. M.
S. Eddy; Underhill, and Jericho,
supplied by o. L. Barnard; Waits
field and Fayston, F. M. Barnes ;
Waterbury, W. S. Smithers; Water
bury Center, J, T. Baxendale; West
Berkshire, East and South Franklin,
supplied by A. w. Ford; West Enos-
burgh, W. E. Newton; Westford,
A. H. Sturgess; Wolcott,
c. M. Stebbins; Worcester to be
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-06
JEFFERSONNILLE.
School will be reopened April IL.

School will be reopened April IL.
Mrs. Geo. Pope is visiting in Barton.
A. B. Wetherbee has moved to his farm in
Essex.
Gustne Raymore passed Sunday at the
Notch.
Isadore Como is confined to his home by
the grip.
Hannibal Miner is confined TO the house by
sickness.
zeph Hapgood of Jericho was in town last
Thursday. wg
Mrs. C. B. Richards has returned home from
visit in Milton. -.
The condition of Mrs. G. D. Lease, who has
been ill, is better.
Miss Ida Como has returned home from a
visit in East Fairfield.
Ralph Newcomb, of Cady's Fa Is visited at
W. W Smiths last Friday.
". Sturtevant has returned to Canaan
where he is principal OF a school.
Mrs. Hersa Meendy has been in Burlington
recently caring for her sister who is ILL.
The Crescendo Club is preparing for a play,
" Breezy Point" to be given May day.
William Hebb was in johnson last week
to build sugar arch for FL. 2. W. Peck
Miss Simmons, who has been visiting Miss
L Feud luOmdS, udb relurueu W uef uoLll7 III
Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Pender are in town.
Mr.. Fender is to run the board saw u
Morses mill this spring. ':h-
Floyd Smith, of Burlington, has been pat.
sing several days with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. L.. l. harrington.
At the re 'ular com munication of Warner
Lodge, No so, F. & A. NJ, the F. Z. degree
was conferred on one candidate. .g.
Mis-. A. NJ, Thomas and daughter AMI Mrs.
HatJIe hunter are visiting in town. ey
are o live in Burlington after May l.
Rolla Hebb of this place, and Miss Flora
Perry, of Hyde Park, we're united in marriage
last Wednesday by Rev. Il. Z. Howard.
broken rail near the railroad crossing
nearly caused another wreck here last Thus
day evening as the train was leaving for
burlington. e.
Deputy Grand Patron. j. A. Robinson
and Deputy Grand Patron, Mrs. Dawson,
visited Mansfield Chapter, No. As, 0. E, s.,
last Thursday evening. s.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-06
{ DEN.
Guy Rodgers was in town Monday.
Mrs. Moody of Craftsbury is visiting
1er sister, Mrs. Brown. ere

Guy Rodgers was in town Monday.
Mrs. Moody of Craftsbury is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Brown. se
Not much sugar yet, but what has
been made is pronounced very fine.
Mrs. Urban Fletcher has been SIGH for
few days and we are glad to report
her better.
B. B. Blake, who has been quite sick
for several days, is reported better. DR..
Genge in attendance.
Meeting of the w. c. T. U. this week
Friday at O'Clock, at the church. Mrs.
Lasher will be present and will speak.
There will also be special music and
readings; general invitation given.
Six deer came out of the woods Mon
day from the direction of Fletcher &.
harrington sugar bush, Mr.. Fletcher
saw them and says they did not appear
very wild, and were fine looking lot.
Henry Leach, who died at the home
of his father, DeForest Leach, was bur
led Saturday, funeral at the Mills church.
Rev. Mr.. Dean of No. Hyde Park off
ciating, burial at the Corner cemetery.
He leaves a wife and tour children,
father and mother, brother and sister,
to mourn his loss. He had been in poor
health all winter but none outside the
near friends realized that death was SO
near and to many it came suddenly.
His age was about 40 years.
The Easter concert last sunday was a
success as far as the children were con-
cerned. They were on hand in spite of
the storm and bad condition of the
roads, and carried out their parts with
out hitch but where were those who
should have been their audience?
That is questi II. Where are the peo-
pie who should be at the church every
Sunday morning? Mrs. Lasher is here
now and will use every effort to make
the service both interesting and bene-
fetal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-06
A Short Course In Agriculture.

At the session of the Vermont State
Grange held in Rutland last Deem
Der, c. F. Smith of Morrisville intro
duced a resolution, desiring to have
established by our State University,
which receives the college land grant,
a short course in agriculture, of
about 80 weeks, where will be taught
the principles Of agriculture and do
nestle science The resolution was
adopted and a committee appointed,
of which Mr.. Smith was made chair
man, to confer with the Board of
Control of the University. This COM
mittee met with the Board Jan. 18th
and the subject was discussed at
some length. They W ere very favor
able to the proposition, and if there
seems to be demand on the part of
the farmers Of the state for such
short course it is quite likely it may
be brought about. The short course
is the most popular, the best patron
izer, and seems to be doing the most
good, of any branch Of the agricul-
tural college work in many states.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-06

Democratic leaders and politicians
all over the country, who want to rid
the party of the Bryan power and
influence, are planning to have the
next National Convention rescind
the socalled two-thirds rule for
nominating candidates for President
and Vice-President. The first Dem.
ocratic National convention was
held in Baltimore, on May 81, 1882,
and from that time to the present a
two-thirds vote of all the delegates
present and voting has been re-
quired to nominate candidates.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-06

NORTH HYDE PARK.

Sewell is busy sugaring, and therefore
his mind is above earthly things this
week. Requiescat in pace !"
Our patients are all doing finely, es-
pecially our Paradise Valley and North
Centerville friends. Ifthey follow di-
rections, keep quite, don't overfeed,
obey the laws of nature, heed the Divine
command and don't monkey with poll
tics, we will guarantee that both will
get out to grass all right. If they will
keep still they will be less liable to acct
dent If the results desired are not
obtained then we will change treatment
In the meantime be good boys, treat
life as reality and your neighbors
respectfully, so that when you depart to
the Grear Beyond you will be missed by
those you leave behind, If there is any
change in your conditions, either for
better or worse, let me know at once, if
not sooner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-06
PARADISE VALLEY.
Everyone is very poor nowadays

Everyone is very poor nowadays.
Shedding is fast playing out here.
Mrs. c. P. Brown is staying with F.
H. Stearn's family for the present.
+ Hon. H. A. Jackson of Waterville
transacted business here the first of the
week.
Mrs. Dido Adams is for the present
staying with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Davis.
Miss Fanny Davis of Johnson Normal
School is. spending her Easter vacation
with her parents here.
Ethol Bidwell is moving into part
of +. NJ. Bakers house. He has engaged
to work one year for Mr.. Baker.
Mr.. A. d. Robbins was the first one
to run a wagon by here this spring. He
has held the record for the last three
years. This year April 5th was the
date.
Our would be benefactor at No. Hyde
Park came very near causing great dis
tress among the Senatorial candidates,
by announcing in last weeks News
AND CITIZEN that your humble servant
was candidate against all corners, etc.
We, therefore make haste to relieve the
minds of all candidates by declaring
once for all that such is not. the case.
OF course we expect the Senatorship
will come to this town, as every right
thinking man in the county knows it
belongs here, but we have other bust
ness to attend to and cannot possibly
accept the office this year under any
consideration. If brother Sewell don't
let up trying to discourage our worthy
Senatorial aspirants he will get more
than a lock of our hair next time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-06
RIVERSIDE.

Clinton Styles spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his wife in Stowe.
Libbie Hodges, from the North viii
lage, was a guest at Chas; Lucas last
week.
Willard Whitcomb was in Wolcott
Monday. He brought home fine full
blooded Holstein calf
Ella Currier has been in Elmore for
the past three weeks, caring for Mrs.
Henry Churchill who is very i'll.
Mr.. Eldred and wife and Mr. wilkins
and wife of Eden have rented and
moved into the Wand erbilt house on Mill
Street,
Ten people came up from the village
last Sunday to sugaring off, at Willard
Whitcomb's. All had sweet time no
doubt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-06
GARFIELD.
Sugar-makers are busy.

Sugar-makers are busy,
Miss Blanche Combs is i'll with the
grip.
c. B. Swift made business trip to
Eden Tuesday.
Stephen Shepard who has been visit
ing friends in Irasburg has returned
home.
Alonzo Edgerton was buried in the
Hyde Park Plains Cemetery, not at Cen
terville, as stated last week.
Miss Ona Davis, who is visiting friends
in Ashland, N. H., has accepted posi-
ton as teacher in one of the public
schools near there.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-06

A gentleman and lady were argu-
ing the question of the relative
depravity ofthe two sexes. Women
are certainly worse than men, in
sisted the man. 1--WE do not read in
Scripture that seven devils were ever
cast out of any man" NO."
promptly retorted the woman,
"thev've got 'em vet"