davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17
Quaker Reflections.

Florida Times-Union.
Don't cry over spiked milk or
money that is loaned
Any man is apt to hug a delusion
if it wears petticoats.
The matchmaker may pay his
bills, but he lives on tick.
Some men must get tight before
they can let themselves loose.
The miner knows more about
ores than he does about rowing a
boat.
A woman may ask if her hat is
on straight. but never her COM
plexion.
The fellow who parts his hair in
the middle isn't necessarily we'll
balanced.
The chronic borrower would
rather touch a mans pocketbook
than his heart
Old papers are useful We have
them at lSc per 100, or YOU can
get 200 for the small sum of 2Sc.
The private bankers viii lobby
against the banking law, as some
of the provisions VIII cover their
transactions.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17
RaymondviIIe Items.
HERALD Correspondent

HERALD Correspondent
Jan. l6.-David J Young, Of
Delhna, has been over TO see how
things were progressing in Ray
mondville.
J. B. Raymond was in town yes
terday
A Mexican captured two wild
eats last week, and has them on
exhibition at the station here.
Our two new artesian wells are
down over seven hundred feet
each.
The Town company has just
erected a nice cottage for T. Atlee,
the civil engineer.
G. p. Durham, of Sauz was here
, Sunday.
Drs. Lowe and Morgan have
purchased a tract of land near town
and are preparing TO plant it in
oranges and other fruit.
Raymondville now has a post
Office.
People from the north pass
through our town every day and
seem much surprised to see so
many wild flowers in bloom, while
in their northern homes snow COW
ers the ground.
Mr.. Chandler, of Brazoria coun-
~ is planting a number of acres of
garden truck for Mr.. Raymond.
Several cars of lumber are order
ed and on their arrival a number
of houses will be built for business
and residences.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17

Knights Of Pythias-Brownsviile Lodge. Na
sss. meets Is, and 5rd wednesdays in eacI
month. BENZ KowALsKI c. c.
A. W. WOOD X Of R&s
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17
Chroniclings.

Houston Chronicle.
The laborer is worthy of his hire,
and the hirer is worthy of his labor
He who is most a friend to others
is thereby most a friend to himself.
Reason is often what the other
man thinks, and not always what
YOU think
A man is commonly a medium
between what his friends and his
enemies think him.
Wickedness Is some times only
skin deep, bat goodness always
goes 10 the bone.
Old papers. 25c per zoe, al this
Office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17
JAMESB. WELLS
attorney
at law.

Successor TO Powers 4 Maxan,
Powers & Wells, Wells & Rentfro
Wells, Rentfro & Hicks, Wells &
Hicks, Wells. Stayton & Xleice--s.
buy and sell Real Estate and
investigate land titles. A complete
abstract Of all titles Of record in
Cameron County, Texas.
Practice in all state and federal
courts, when especially employed.
Land Litigation and corporation
practice.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17

sssonic-Rio Grande Lodge No. 81. meets the
ist and Srd Tuesdays In each month
BENI. kowALsKI W. N.
n. l. CAIN. Sccy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-17

knights Of Honor-No. s75a n. and a
-~esdsys in each month.
DR. p. ]. GOMEZ. Dictator.
IL srARcK. Reporter.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-17
PREDICTIONS OF MUCH DISASTER
 BY NEW PROPHET OF YORK, PA.

York, Pa. Feb. l --Lee Spangler, the York prophet. who has attracted much attention by accurately predict ing great events, has issued his bulle- tin of prophecies for the year 1905, in part as Ioilows:
 Woe unto Russia. She is fast ap- preaching her doom. The people will overthrow the empire. The royal family and leading members of the mo- bility will be murdered and subject ed to worse cruelties than they have inflicted upon the Russian people. The country will be divided up into small republics and elective mon- Iarchies, and these will be constantly quarreling until the end of the world comes in 1908.
 The big spot that has appeared upon the sun is omipous. It foretells rebellion, pestilence and natural cat astrophies upon the earth. The out break of rebellion in Russia is but a spark It will be famed into a flame that will sweep over the world. The United States will not escape. The worst riots in the history of the nation are to occur this year. It will be q year of strikes in all the great indus trial nations Of the world.
 There will be many big fires in the United States and in other civilized nations. It will be a year of great
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-17

loss to the insurance companies. In Russia the reyolutionists, when they become more powerful, will resort to the use of the torch.
 Belief in the ground hog as a weather forecaster is a superstition that the devil has put in the minds of the people. According to the ground hogs appearance there is to be six weeks of cold weather. According to natural indications and to the rev citations of God there is to be an early spring. The summer will be a dry one. Crops will be ruined by droughts. There are to be numerous earthquake shocks during the year. These will be most severe in the Old World. In Pennsylvania, New York. New Jersey and New England there will be shocks of sufficient force to cause chimneys to topple over and cornices and pict- ures to fall.
 "ln literary production 1905 will be a prolific year. The worlds great est book of philosophy. excepting the Bible, of course, will be written this year. It will be written by a man now obscure and is struggling against the greatest odds to achieve the worl; that God has mapped out for him. This man will become the warm per sonal friend, supporter and defender of President Roosevelt"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-17
ORDINANCE NO. 5e.

An ordinance locating a public high
 way in the City of Bisbee, County
 of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bis bee. County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. as follows:
 Section l. That that certain lot. piece or parcel of land. situated in the City of Bisbee, County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, and described as follows:
 Beginning at the east end of the cement retaining wall. which runs north of the general offices of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company, whence the southeast cor ner of the Copper Queen Hotel bears North 36 degrees 30 minutes twenty seven and 5-10 (275) 1t to a point; thence North fl degrees 30 minutes East twelve and 5-10 Q2.5) it to a point: thence North 50 degrees. 30 minutes East twelve CPD it. to a point; thence South 7S degrees IS minutes East seventy-two (72) it. to a point on the WesI line of Brewery Gulch; thence South 15 degrees, 45 minutes West twenty (20) it. along the West line of Brewery Gulch; thence North IS degrees, 15 minutes West seventy-nine and 5-10 (79.5) 1t. to the place of beginning.
 Be and the same is hereby declared to be a public highway within the City of Bisbee and that the same is dedicated to the use Of the public as Ia highway forever.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of it's passage and adoption by the Common Council, approval by the Mayor and publication as required by law.
 Passed and adopted this 3rd day of January, 1905.
 JOHN s. TAYLOR,
 Mayor of the City of Bisbee. Attest:
 c. W. HICKS, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-17
MINING APPLICATION NO. s61
 Survey No. 1892.

Survey No. 1892.
 United States Land Office,
 Tucson, Arizona, January g, 1905.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That in pursuance of Chapter Six of Title Thirty-two of the Revised Sta,- utes of the United States, COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY. a corporation organized and existing unGer and by virtue of the laws of the State of New York, and having its principal place of business in the Territory of Arizona, at the ICity of Bisbee, in the County of Co., chise. in said Territory, and whose postoffice address is Bisbee, Cochise county. Arizona, by is Attorney in Fact. Walter Douglas, whose postoffice Arizona. has made application for a patent from the United States for thirteen hundred and thirty-six and nine-tenths 1S369) linear feet of the Black Jack lode, bearing copper and other metals, the discovery shaft be- ing N. 13 deg. 27 min. E. 250 feet from cor. No. of said lode, hereinafter de- scribed, together with surface ground upon and for said lode, as hereinafter more particularly described, said lode and premises being known as the Black Jack mining claim, and situate in Warren Mining District, Cocbise county, Territory of Arizona, and ap- proximately in Township g S.. Range 24 E., G. & s. R. B. & M., unsurveyed, and more fully described as to metes and bounds by the official plat, and by the field notes of survey thereof on file in the office of the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, as follows, to-wit:
 MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1892.
 BLACK JACK LoDE-Beginning al COT. No. the NV. cor, identical with location and with corners No. 2 and 5. respectively, Triangle lode, survey No. 1050, and Howell lode, survey No. 1863, pine post, 4 it. long, ins. So. set 1 1t in the ground in a mound of istones and scribed 1-1S92 B. J. L., whence U. s. Nj. Nj. No. 4. Warren Mining District, bears N. 10 deg. IA min. E. 14sS.4 it.; thence S. 65 deg. 25 min. W. 275.3 it to original location for W. end center, 625.3 it. to cor. No. 2, the SW. cor, Identical with location pine post fl. long, ins. sq. set l it. in the ground in mound of stones and scribed 2-1s92 B. J. L.; thence s. 72 deg. 47 min. E. 4s.1 it to point In conflict between Black Jack and How ell lodes, mentioned in sur. No. 1063 and showing that portion of conflict to be excluded from Black Jack lode. whence cor. No. 5, Howell lode, sur. No. 106s, bears N. 62 deg. IS min. E.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-17
DEGREE PocAHoNTAs.

Improved Order of Rcd Men. Mime haha Council No. 3. meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month d Pythian Castle. On Pythian Avenue Visiting members cordially invited.
 MRS. MAY GILL.
 PocakonCas LEAH WARNER.
 Keeper of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-17
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
 YEoMEN,

Richard the First Homestead No S95 will meet the second and Fourth Friday ot each month, at Pythian Gas tie. E. M'EACHERN,
 Foreman DIR. F. J. HARVEY, Correspondent.
 MRS. A. M. BARRETT, Deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-17

Woodmen of the World meet in Library Hall the first and third Thurs. days of each month. All Woodmen are invited to attend.
 J.. F. WEISS, C. c. c. N. THOMAS, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
BY A POPULAR VOTE.
Montana Wants Maryland TO
Aid In Securing Consti-
tutional Amendment.

That strong wave of popular opin-
ion relative TO having the United
States Senators elected by the people
rather than by state legislatures has
set in was shown by the receipt of a
communication by Secretary of State
Oswald Tilghman from the Secretary
of State of Montana.
The communication contains a joint
resolution of the house and senate of
that state endorsing the plan which
has BEEN adopted of holding a consti-
tutional session of the two national
houses for the purpose of acting on an
amendment. The resolution states
that on several occasions the national
house has passed resolution calling
for a session at which the amendment
might be passed, but on each occa.
sion it has been lost.
The Legislature of Montana hopes to
secure the cooperation of sufficient
other states TO assure the calling of
the session as a two-thirds vote of the
house is necessary for the calling of a
meetings at which constitutional
amendments are TO be passed, 1t is
said that the members of the Maryland
house are in favor of the proposed
amendment and it is thought that it
will be voted on at the next session.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
Broke Her Leg

Mrs. Harriet Scaggs, mother. in law
of Mr.. William b. Gardiner, Jr.. of
the firm of Farinholdt q Gardiner,
fell on the sidewalk this morning and
sustained a compound fracture of the
left leg. Mrs. Scaggs, who resides
with her son in-law on Madison street,
left her home shortly after 0 O'Clock
this morning on her way TO a nearby
store. When in front of the home of
Mrs Henry +. Dennison, a few doors
below her home, Mrs. Scaggs slipped
on the icy sidewalk and fell violently
to the ground, breaking her left leg
between the knee and the hip. DR..
Wells, the family physician. was call
ed in attenadnoe and set the fracture
and the injured lady was removed to
the Emergency Hospital. AS the pa
tient is of advanced years the accident
is more serious than otherwise. This
afternoon she was resting as comfort
ably as possible at the hospital as can
be expected under the circumstances.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
PRICE ONE GENT
SUNDAY IN CHURCHES.
The Bad Weather Did Not In
terfere With The Usual
Attendants.

All Of the churches were we'll at
tended yesterday despite the bad
weather and slippery streets
In some OF the churches the nastors
made reference TO the recent execution
OF former Mayor McCue, of Charlotts-
Vile, Va, a E.an of education aud re-
fnementt, of high political and social
position, yet who in an hour OF pas.
sion, took the life of the wife of his
bosom and the mother of his children
A man whom sin got the better of.
AT the morning service At St
Anne's Church the Rev. w. 4. TWAIN.
ley preached. A beautiful song ser.
vice formed feature of the afternoon
service. The St Cecilia Guild aug.
mented the choir and rendered sweet
music, OF which beautiful sextette
was portion of worship. AT night
at st. Anne's Chapel the assistant 90
tho rector, Rev Mr.. Twamley, preach.
ed the last of the sermons on THE
Personality of God. F"
Rev. DIR. Miller preached Yesterday
morning remarkable sermon on
The Old Paths, taking his text
from the sixteenth chapter of Jere.
miah and from the Injunction to ask.
find and keep old paths. The Doctor
eloquently and fervently declared that
neither Journalism or ritualism were
the 'old paths, but the way OF
faith, " such as Abel, Noah, Abra.
ham and all the saints, recounted by
Paul, trod. They followed the path
of faith, and it was the same path
kept by saints. martyrs and reformers.
Rev. DIR. John NJ. Leavitt preached
at night on 'Blood Atonement. !"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
Northwest Storm and Zero

The local displayman of the Weather
Bureau received aedispatch for north
east storm last night and the follow
ing dispatch at 10. 30 O'Clock this
morning:
Change to northwest storm warn
ing 9. 30 a. m.-Jacksonville, Savan-
nah, Charleston, Wilmington, More
head, Washington. Colombia. Norfolk,
Newport News. Fort Monroe, Balti
more, Annapolis, Breakwater, Reedy
Island, Port Norris, Cape May, At
lantic City. Philadelphia, Sandy Hook
and New York. High west to north
west winds and much colder weather
(Signed) HENRY"
The Weather Bureau sent out the
following for the next "a hours
"Fair tonight; decidedly colder, with
cold wave. Minimum temperature
about zero. Tuesday fair and colder. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
THE HARBoR is OPENED.
Navigation Can Be Resumed if
No Bad Weather Again
Prevails.

Such was the condition of the ice in
the harbor and bay this morning that
navigation was opened to consider
able extent. The ice has been broken
to a considerable extent and if no hard
freeze sets in it will be possible for
many of the ice bound oyster boats to
get in.
This pleasing prospect, however, is
overshadowed by the news from Wash
ington that the temperature is to take
a drop to zero, which will again wrap
the harbOr in the forceful and tena-
cious grip Of the ice.
This morning the tug Curtin put in
to the harbor and picked up three
schooners oyster laden and bound for
Baltimore. After tough and persis-
tent struggle the boats were got under
way and succeeded in reaching the
bay. The trip to Baltimore was then
easily accomplished.
If the weather conditions do not be-
come any worse the Tolchester COM
pany boat will probably begin her
regular trips at once.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
In The Hospitals.

Miss Emma Westphal, second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Westphal, of Con-
duit street, who was operated upon
recently at the Union Protestant Infir-
mary, Baltimore, is doing nicely.
Miss Westphal has been i'll for about
a year.
An operation was performed on Sat
urday afternoon at the Emergency
Hospital, this city, upon Raymond
Davis, son of Mrs. McKendree Davis.
The child is resting comfortably and
the operation was very successful.
For some weeks the boy has been sick
of typhoid fever and during his con-
valescence lump was noticed in his
side. 1t proved to be an abscess just
below the skin and the operation was
a slight one. The boys aunt, Mrs.
PercivaI K. ParIett, is at the same
hospital convalescing from an opera
tion for appendicitis.
The Annapolis Emergency Hospital
at present contains nine patients, two
short of its normal capacity. After
one or two clashes of authority in the
early days of the institution it is now
doing its work with an entire absence
of friction. DIR. Bloodgood, of Balti-
more, was the surgeon who operated
on Raymond Davis, aged 13 years on
Saturday. One patient is convalascent
from an operation for appendicitis and
another will shortly need surgical
treatment. The hospital has had
about the present number of patients
for the last month. Miss Marshal, of
ST. Joseph's Hospital. Baltimore, has
entered as a pupil or assistant nurse to
Miss Rayle, superintendent of the
hospital.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
WALKED FROM SOLOMOKS. 5.
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF
SEVERAL DREDGRS
Ice Bound They Are Pot Ashore
And Walk The Entire Dis
tance to This City.
ARE FROST BITTEN AND
EXHAUSTED.

One of the most pitiful sights wit
messed in Annapolis was presen ted
yesterday by the appearance of twenty
two dredgers who walked from Solo
mons Island into the city over roads
to try the stoutest hearts and in wealth
er that cruelty distressed the strug-
Cling men.
Chilled by the cold, numbed by the
sleet and rain and exhausted by their
weary tramp, the men we're on the
verge of collapse when they reached
Annapolis. Sixteen of the men are
white and the other six are colored
and they composed the crews of the
oyster schooners Palmetto, Tony Faust
and Howard Howarth The boats are
owned by Bradshaw Bros, of Crisfield
and the men were in their employ for
forty three days. Oystering was good
up to December %, when the boats
were frozen in.
Since that time it has been impos.
sible to move the boats or do any
dredging. Rations began to run low
and the men were given a meal only
when their weakened condition abso.
lutely demanded it. On Thursday
when it was seen that there was no in
dication of the ice breaking mp the
men were given 90 cents each, although
they had received no wages, and put
ashore. Then began the weary tramp
TO this city in an effort to finally get
to Baltimore. The weather was ter
-rible and in a short time many of the
men were suffering from frozen feet,
which caused them excruciating pain
and made it exceedingly difficult for
them 80 walk. The people along the
route of their weary march were par
ticularly good to them, and both white
and colored did all in their power to
aid the men in their trip.
James Tuley, one OF the white men,
was left at Prince Frederick in an ex-
hausted and crippled condition and
when the men reached Hope Chapel
five of them dropped from exhaustion.
A dead wagon, which happened to be
coming to Annapolis, was pressed in.
to service and the five men were
brought here in that vehicle. The
men we're taken to the city lookup.
where they were given every atten-
tion possible. Patrolman Oberry col
lected quantity of food from sympa-
thizing residents and the men ate as
though they were famished. They
were as comfortable as possible in the
lookup and given every opportunity
of reducing the great swelling in their
legs due to their terrible experience
This morning the men, anxious to
reach Baltimore, would not wait until
transportation could be secured for
them by the city, but started on the
last leg of their journey to Baltimore.
They expected to make that city by
evening. When the men reach Balti-
more they will make an effort to col
lect the wages which they claim are
due them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
Will Do Its Part

Mayor Samuel Jones has expressed
himself as heartily in favor of the
project of the Baltimore American of
presenting a silver service to the
splendid new cruiser Maryland, which
should be a tribute of MaryIanders
from every part of the state. Mayor
Jones called attention to the fact that
Annapolis had made the presentation
of handsome piece of silver to the
gunboat named in her honor, and said
that he was sure this community
would do its part in the same way,
for the more ambitious effort along
the same line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
Rear Adm raj For Superinten-
dent

AS stated in Saturdays Capital Rear
Admiral James III. Sands, one of the
most capable officers in the service of
the navy, will probably succeed Cap
tain Brownson as superinte ndent of
the Naval Academy. This announce
ment has been semi officially made at
the Navy Department. Rear Admir- al
Sands is now in command of the coast
squadron of the North Atlantic Sta
tion. 1t is generally understood that
Captain Brownson will be relieved
from duty as uperintendent of the
Academy in the summer and assigned
to the command of the new armoIed-
cruiser squadron, which will be form
ed in the early summer and assigned
as part of the North Atlantic Sta
tion. The Navy Department has de-
termined that in the future an officer
with the rank of rear-admiral will
act as superintendent of the Naval
Academy, and Admiral Sands prob
ably will be the first officer of this
high rank to be SO assigned in recent
years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
ANNAPOLIS. MD. MONDAY. FEBRUARY ls 1905
RESTORED
The Bill to Reinstate Hazers
at The Naval Academy
Is Passed.

Midshipmen Little, Lofiand and
Chaffee, who were dismissed from
the Naval Academy for haZing, have
been reinstated by an act of Congress.
The DILL provides that the young men
when restored to the service shall be
placed at the foot of the class of 1904,
from which they would have gradu-
ated, and they are to submit TO the ex-
aminations.
The bill authorizing the President
to appoint 10 the naval service three
midshipmen who were dismissed from
the Academy. was called up Saturday.
Mr.. Brick lind offered as a substi-
tute TO the pending bill the one pre-
pared by the Navy Department aud
forwarded to Congress, with recon-
menadtion by the President.
Mr.. Maddox (Ga. said the House
had held off long enough to show the
authorities at Annapolis that they
were to be sustained, and announced
that he would vote for their restora-
tion. He said it was not a party
measure.
Mr.. Slayden (Texas) said that un-
less the House wanted to see haziug
at West Point and Annapolis the bill
should be voted down.
Mr.. Williams Miss } said he had
resisted to the present moment with
an idea of teaching the young men
that Congress would not be in a
hurry to get them out of a scrape, and
that their comrades might learn that
Congress was in earnest. He thought
the boys had been punished sufficient
ly aud announced that he would vote
for the bill.
Mr.. Wagner PA. } sought to amend
the bill so as to place the young men
at the foot of the class last graduated,
but failed.
The substitute offered by Mr.. Brick
was passed by a vote of 95 to 2S.
There was no division on party lines.