davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-26
A Strong Team.

The following from the Fruit
and Produce News, dated at Chi
cago, may be of interest to our
onion and truck growers:
Albert Miller & Co.. Who of the
old timers in the potato deal do not
know Albert Miller, that quaint
figure-a combination of Quaker
proclivities and business character
istics. A creature of mingled thrift
and prudence, one of his ruling
traits a desire for a good bargain,
a fair and square one at both ends.
In the old days when he was a
partner in the house of Earl Bros,
Albert Miller was recognized as a
man of his word when it came to a
business deal, albeit he did like 1t
profitable at both ends. However,
both the man who sold to and the
man who bought from Albert Mill
er knew that after al" agreed to
do a thing he would do it no mat
ter what happened.
Then came Percy" Miller
now, Z. P. Miller, and the firm of
Albert Miller & Co. was formed.
1t was like the meeting of positive
and negative forces to make a per-
feet whole. "Al" needed Percy"
and Percy" needed Al" Albert
Miller & Co., grew, kept on grow
ing and are still at it.
Not satisfied with its success in
potato circles Albert Miller & Co.
a few years ago invaded the apple
field. Now with its main office in
that line in Albiny. N. Y, 1t is
prepared to compete with the best
| in delivering apples at a reasonable
price in every consuming section
of the United States. Did you ever
do business with Albert Miller &
Coz If not, why don't you try
them9 II is ten to one you would
like their style.
+. p. Miller, one of the members
of the firm mentioned above was
in Brownsville a few weeks ago,
looking over the onion prospects
in this section. The Fruit and Pro-
duce News is the official organ
of the fruit and produce world,
and could not afford to bestow
praise upon this firm, unlefs such
merit was deserved. This firm. il
conjunction with McDavitt Bros,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-26
WELL TO KNOW.
How To Relieve Various Ills without
Calling the Doctor.

How TO Relieve Various Ills without
Calling the Doctor.
A bit Of iron can be removed from
the eye with magnet Never rub the
eve when Il is affected. IL the particle
causing the disturbance is on the upper
lid. draw out the upper lid and drag
the lashes OF the under lid across the
inside OF the upper lid. Reverse the ac-
ton IL the dirt is on the lower lid. A
grain Of faxseed often takes out a
epeck OF dirt. II tears flow, dry the
eye by wiping It gently toward never
away from, the nose. II some one is at
hand TO help, let him roll the I'D over
the point of q pencil and remove the
speck on a bit OF cotton wound about
the point Of an orange stick or the
blunt end OF a hairpin.
IN child is injured or stunned by
fall or a blow take him at once TO the
open afr. Lay him fat on bis back, the
head slightly higher than the body.
Put cold water or ice about the head
and prepare a hot mustard bath for
the feet. II the child remains In stu
por II may be necessary to apply warm
water to the body. The same treat
ment should be given to an adult,
though the treatment can Re more he
roic
II a child chokes, turn him quickly
and not too gently upside down, pat
ting him sharply. but not hard, upon
the back. In case OF an adult bend the
body forward, face downward, and slap
smartly upon the back. III the obstacle
will not come up, jerk the arms above
the head and force patient TO hang his
weight by his hands This treatment
may start the obstacle downward.
To pack the nose with cotton soaked
with lemon juice viii relieve nose
bleeding. II the bleeding is not too Sc
we're wash Of lemon Juice viii have
the desired effect. A small syringe can
be used TO force the lemon juice into
the nose
One Of the quickest cmetics is mus
tard -four and plenty OF warm water.
The patient should be made TO drink
cup after cup OF warm water until the
mustard has produced action.
The easiest way TO relieve a ct of
fainting Is 20 lay the patient Fat upon
his back, loosen the clothing, admit
plenty Of air. using a fan n convenient
and sprinkle the face with cold water.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-26

LET'S all get TO work for tho
quickest development of this sec
ton. Our town will not amount
10 what il showd as long as the
contiguous territory remains in an
undeveloped state. If you have
lands for sale, cut them into tracts
Of from ten TO as many acres a
man wants. If you have 5000
acres, sell half of it to actual
settlers, and the remaining
half will be worth none to your
In this way the country will soon
be dotted with thrifty farms. and
an era of prosperity will soon he
ours. DO it now.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-26

Delicate pieces OF bric-a-brac are Of
Ten broken by upsetting them with
dust cloth or by accidentally touching
them when reaching for something
else on the same shelf. Prevent this
bv weighing down every vase or jar
that is not eavy in Itself with sand
or small shot. IL viii not require a
great deal In each piece and Will often
save one from being broken In conse-
ouence OF so. e slight jar. You win ind
this especial useful where there are
small children who have not been
trained not be meddlesome.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-26

of our city, handled a large part oil
the Texas Bermuda onion crop last
year. shipping out more than one
hundred cars of this product. The
returns and their manner of hand
ling the crop were entirely salts
factory. The two firms will jointly
work together again this year, and
guarantee as good service as can
be had anywhere.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-26

Jesse o. Wheeler, Proprietor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-26

A black glove may be quite renewed
by covering 1t with ink and when this
Is dry rubbing It well with polishins
cloth. IL is not az all undesirable 70
use on such gloves ordinary shoe pol
tshes which are black. and some. more
economical and cleverer than the rest
coutrive 70 transform their old white
gloves TO black by the same method
A great deal more can be done with
convenient dyes than is dreamed OF by
ordinary people. but then they must
be carefully treated.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-26

THE bill to suppress nepotism
may look for a rocky road. Every
body has relatives and blood is
thicker than water.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-26

THE Russian bear is having a
hard time right now. The work.
men at Moscow will join the gen.
eral strike, and more bloodshed
will likely follow.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-26

BETTER pay that poll tax if you
want TO have any say in elections
this year. Only four more days in
which TO make good
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-26
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1905.

Why not cut up that big tract
of land and give the small farmer
a chance.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-26
Doesn't Help Her Husband
Austin Statesman.

Austin Statesman.
The average society woman is
charged with giving functions for
the purpose of getting even, but
it is a mighty poor way to help
her husband keep even.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-26

FOX Nicely furnished
room, close in $50 a week. APP
ply at HERALD Office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-26

For RENT-Furnished rooms at
corner Of Sth and Levee streets.
Apply on premises.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
MUST INTERN OR LEAVE MANILA

NJ Boa pursuance " the policy Of strict
neutrality followed by the Washing
ton government from The beginning Of
the war 10 is specifically declared
that there is no intention to show the
slightest fayoutism boo the matter and
everything possible viii Do done Tor
tho comfort OF tho wounded Russians.
Tho ships when informed viii. or
course. boz allowed To- uo put in hablta.
bile condition aud such repairs as are
necessary 20 keep them aHoat viii Do
allowed
The Japanese minister at Wafhinr
ton has formally Inquired OF the de-.
pariment OF state ahat action the
United States government Intends to
take respecting the Russian war YES
sells now 10 Manila bay Acting Sec
rotary loomia ON Monday respond.
od that those vessels would be in
termed provided they IId not leave the
farbor nt once. This exchange has
taken place il order to formally O.
mllsh the responsibility Of the Unit
od States Tor the detention of the YES.
soils in Manila harbor until the end Of
ihe ho.ulitios
So Petersburg Both the foreign
office aud the admiralty cay the de-.
oislon whether 10 dlanrm the three
Russian cruisers OF Manila or effect
repairs horo aud ondoayor 10 reach a
Russian port was loit Ia Admiral I'm
qulsrs hands TO determine according
to bis best Judgment Little doubt
was felt that the cruisers will be In.
termed until the end Of the war. as be
fore the repairs. which Enqulst cables
are Imperative. could be effected
japanese squadron would DO on Cor
rrridor island waiting to capture or
sink them
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
TROUBLES PLING UP FOR THE CAR

posed 10 Introduce resolutions calling
Tor the immediate cessation of hostili.
tics. has been prohibited.
The order Of prohibition, which ar.
rived only late az night has aroused
tho greatest indignation aud resent.
mont
Very many Of the delegates are de
tormincd 10 defy the government and
10 proceed with the congress I'm which
case trouble may be expected.
Tho more radical OF tho delegates
are proposing measures of an oXtrcmo
type. and there is the greatest anxiety
oAr the probable development
Delegates representing tho social
rcyolutlonarics and the league OF
leagues" are also In the city and M
effort is being made among them 70
agree on basis for common action.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09

Troubles Piling Up for czar
st. Petersburg Labor leaders are
negotiating for the purpose of doclar.
INK u general strike ucxt Saturday
81, Petersburg The union Of Rus
sian Journalists ON Monday chartered
a steamer and crulscd in tho Nova
for six hours su as TO hold a meeting
FREQ from police Interference. The
meeting passed resolution demand.
Ing a constituent assembly and hail
Ing the advent Of "a Russian rcyolu
ton.
Moscow The meeting of tho AN.
Russian zcmstyo congress camc co.
gethor Monday. for which 2l5 dolo
gates from various zcmstyos ana
municipalities. including the mayors
Of twenty-five cities, arrived here the
previous day. and at which Il was pro.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
MOROCCAN QUESTION UNSETTLED

Fcz, Morocco No doubt To- enter.
tanned In diplomatic circles that the
proposal of Morocco TO submit the
French proposals 10 a conference of
tho powers signatory Of the Madrid
convention Will be- catogorlcally dc.
cllncd by the British. French. Spanish
and Russian governments. Uncertain.
~ prevails regarding tho attitude OF
tho other powers. Il Is thought In
some quarters that Germany may utl.
lzo tho Moorish proposals as pro.
text TO cntor into direct negotiations
with France In which case the Moroc.
can question may possibly be settled
In Paris or Berlin The fact that tho
Moorish question. az launched ON the
.evc ~ the arrival hero OF Qcrnid a.
Lowthcr tho British minister here ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
Ammunition Wa Exhausted.

st. Petersburg Tho statement that
the ammunition on board Rear Ad.
mlral Nebogaton's ships was exhaust.
ed when no surrendered was received
with some relief. this being one Of tho
conditions under which, according 10
the Russian naval regulations. n com.
mander Is allowed 20 surrender. tho
other conditions being when the crow
Of vessel Is so depleted as 10 be un.
able 10 manage her and work her gunB
and when the ship n burned 10 the
waters odgo and about 10 sink.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
POLICE FLED FROM RIOTERS.
Crowd clamored for Funeral March
In Memory Of Russian Sailors.

Crowd clamored for Funeral March
In Memory Of Russian Sailors.
ST. Petersburg AT great demon
stration Sunday evening In the Paw.
lovsk gardens. near Tsarskoc Solo. tho
5000 persons present clamorcd for q
funeral march In memory Of the Rus
sian sailors who had lost their lives
In the naval disaster In the sea OF
japan. Tho members Of the orchestra
became alarmed and fed from tho
platform. when NJ. Noylkon. former
mayor Of Balm. rose and said:
Lot us oil by rising show respect
for tho victims, Down with tho war
We have had enough blood"
Some eight policemen entered tho
farther end of the hail and olbowcd
their way through the crowd towards
NJ. Nuvlkun. whorCupon cries were
raised of Lot us attack the police"
Chairs were seized and hurled nj the
police. the crowd being led by n col.
onol with a drawn sword The police.
mon fed prcclpiiatoly, order being
restored n number ~ speeches were
delivered on tho national crisis. Sud.
denly the police. reinforced 10 between
200 and 800. again invaded the hall
and rushed on tho audience with
drawn swords and drove the people
from the hall, Many persons were In
jurod
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
THROWN INTO rHe SEA.
Awful Story Concerning Wounded on
the orel.

Awful Story Concerning Wounded on
the orel.
Toklo.-A remarkable story ls In
circulation concerning the wounded
on tho orcl II Is said that at the
opening Of tho fight 500 men were
killed and wounded and that tho
groans and shrieks Of tho wounded
exercised so harmful an effect that
It was decided TO throw the MORALLY
wounded into the sea.
ono hundred and forty. II Is said.
were thrown overheard Those slight
ly wounded were then fastened 10 the
mast TO prevent their Interference
with the fighting OF the ship
II Is impossible 10 obtain any con.
firmatlon Of this story. but later re.
ports indicate that tho crew OF tho
Orel fought with desperate bravery
throughout the day previous 10 their
surrender, The hull OF the vessel is
shell naked, ana many OF her guns
are smashed and dismounted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
Nearo strunn Up BIZ > MOE.

Louisville. Miss.-Essic Bostlc, a no
gro, has been hanged In tho woods
'noar hero by a band Of forty masked
and armed mon. The negro. IN the
custody OF n number Of officers, was
being taken to jackson for safe keep
ing The lynohers appeared and de-
manded the prisoner and BostIc was
turned over TO the band Bostlc was
charged with having attempted 10 on,
ter the room OF Mrs. Sarah Gordon, {
widow. early Saturday morning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
Russian Admiral VIII Not BE Allowed
10 Repair His Ships In Philippine
Harbor
INJURIES NOT CAUSED ~ STORM
Hence This Government Must lnsis,
That Vessels be DIsarmed or Get
Out Of the Harbor

Washington Admiral Enqu.st viii
not be allowed to repair DIS ships at
Manila This government has decid.
ed that as tho Injuries io the vessels
were not caused either by tho sea or
storm it viii be- Obliged 20 refuse per.
mission for the oD's Co be- repaired
there on Monday Secretary Taft
cablcd the following instructions TO
Governor Wright at Manila regarding
tho ships
"Tlmo cannot bo given for 'ho rc.
pair Of the injuries received 100 battle.
Therefore tho vessels cannot be- rr
paired unless informed until the end
uf hoatIlIuca"
Admiral Train haze boon instructed
accordingly % Wa stated by Sec.
rotary TAFT that 10 ihe Russian YES.
cells agreed IN leave Manila Zoo their
present condition they were welcome
to do ao. but aa 10 dld not appear that
they suffered from any damage Boy tho
son or storm this government would
be Obliged 10 take tho position above
outlined.
The president decision regarding
the disposition Of the Russian vessels
At Manila. that they shall intern or
put 10 sea is. IL So said here. Ia accord.
anco with the best naval opinion and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09

commented upon and is regarded as
being a distinct mark of dlscourtesy
10 Great Britain Count Won Tatten.
bach.Ashold head of the German mis-
sion. ls evidently in high favor at The
palace. where he has frequent inter.
Views with the sultan.
Paris. Strong tension Is developing
In tho cabinet as the result Of the re-.
lection by the sultan OF Morocco Of the
French reform proposals. The sltua
ton 10 similar TO that when Foreign
Minister Dolcasso suddenly presented
his resignation. lie has not given any
indication Of his purposes. but reports
circulate In we'll informed quarters
that he may retire II his Moroccan
policy does not receive the united.Ip-
port OF the ministers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
oUTeRY AeAINsr NeeoeAroEr.
Statement ls Made That Russian Rear
Admiral Showed White Feather.

Statement is Made That Russian Rear
Admiral Showed White Feather.
ST. Petersburg Feeling In the nd.
mlralty against Rear Admiral Nebo.
gaton continues TO run high. the ma.
jority Of the naval authorities being
deaf 10 the appeals of the few who In.
nlst that the admlrals action In sur.
rendering his warshlp8 should not be-
condemned until the circumstances
become fully known The majority
say they could forgive anything but
surrender. and point to the precedent
set Ia the case Of the Russian warship
Raphael. which in 1929. dNrIng tho
RussoTurkish war struck its colors
to three Turkish ships which sur.
rounded o.
Nicholas | melted out q terrible pun.
iahment TO the officers and crew of
the Raphael. ordering that nm Of them
should be shot after their exchange.
and directing that u the shin should
ever be recapturcd is infamcus his
tory should be bloitod out by the TO.
tai destruction Of the vessel
The Raphael. strange 10 say. was
recaptured thirty four years later M
sinope, during the Crmoan war. a
son OF the captain who surrendered
her taking part IN the battle. ana 20
this son fell the task Of executing the
dead omperor'g orders 10 destroy her.
Many naval authorities declare that
the emperor should reserve the same
fate for Admiral Nobogut0f
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
WILL COMMON zsmsKy sopoR.
Meeting to be Held In Moscow to De.
eide Upon Peace or War.

AN - FNff NaAN W war
81 Petersburg Although official
confirmation is lacking 90 is learned
from very high authority that I'm.
poror Nicholas has resolved TO follow
tho ancient tradition OF the house Of
mo Romanon5 and summon zomsky
sober 90 meet iu tho ancient capital
Of Moscow to decide ON peace or war
and determine tho form and proroga.
lives Of tho future Russian parlia.
ment
Prices on the bourso were steady
tho effect OF the Russian defeat on the
sea u Japan lu.ug offset by persist
ont reports Of political changes
The diplomats agree that Russia
must decide who1rr the peace nogo
tIatlons shall bcgll The idea that
there Is any concerted movement
among the powers to forco mediation
upon the hollIgercnts BE- rejected. The
United States is mentioned as the
only power which might possibly un.
dortake such a delicate role. but Pres.
ldent Roosevelt attitude against talk
ing any action except at the request
OF Russia o. we'll known
The suggestion comes from Paris
however that President Roosevelt
might DO induced tp act upon the in.
itlatIvc OF Foreign Minister Dclcasse.
France. while strongly urging Russia
70 make peace. being boo no position tu
initiate direct action
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
THREE SHIPS ESCAPED
FROM THE JAPANESE
The Vessels, More or Less Damaged.
Have Arrived at Manila.

Have Arrived at Manila.
Manila Roar Admiral Enquist
who was commander OF the heavy
cruiser squadron of the Russian feet
arrived in tho bay az o'clock satur
day morning on board his nagship. the
protected cruiser Aurora accom-.
panied by the protected cruisers Olcs
and Jomtchug
All the vessels were more OF less
damaged and there were many
wounded men ON board Rear Admiral
Tain. ON board his flagship the battle.
ship Ohio. with the Wisconsin. Ore.
gon. Raleigh and Cincinnati was out.
side Corrogidor islands manouyor.ug
when the Aurora salutod with th.r
teen guns. and the Ohio answered
Admiral Train and his squadron ac.
companiod the Russian vessels to
Manila.
Washington The navy depart
mont has received cablegram
from Vice Admiral Train. dated Ma.
Mia, stating that while cruising on
Lngayon gulf Saturday morning he
sighted three Russian vessels. the Au.
rora. the Olog aud Jcmichug. close ln.
shore. lie said be- found many wound
ed on board and escorted the vessels
20 Manila
Under the rules Of war 10 Is said at
the navy department Admiral Trains
duty ls plain lie viii FIRST caro- for
the wounded. taking them ashore II
necessary and he probably will quar-.
ter the officers nc the American laval
hospital AZ Cayitc and when the ca.
pacity Of that institution Is taxed the
Philippine government probably will
he called on TO oifor facilities for tho
wounded mon.
Regarding the disposition OF tho
vessels, II is generally expected that
the Russian admiral. as soon rs he
can communicate with his govern
mcnt. will ask permission 20 inferno
his ships at Manila. The department
has every confidence In the ability OF
Admiral Train 10 see 10 Il that every
detail NJ International law will be Oh.
served
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
Anaconda Man Kills gmploye With ,
Club.

Anaconda, Mont.-Nols Plorson
one OF tho propHetors Of tho Willow
Creek Flumlng company, on Saturday
afternoon, struck Andrew Hlpala, an
omploye. on the head with a club
killing him. The blow landed above
the left ear. Piorson claims selfdo.
Tense, as Hipala was awaiting him
armed with an axe. Hlpala Is said to
have had a grudge against his en-,
ployor, Pierson gave himself up 10 the
authorities
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
THREW ADMIRAL OVERHEARD.
Report That NebogatoHs Sailors Nut.
inIed and Threw the Officers
into the Sea.

New Details from a trust.
worthy source leave little doubt says
Times dispatch from ST. Petersburg
that Admiral Nohogatons sailors
mutlnlod IN tho battle OF the sea OF
Japan, and either threw the admiral
and many officers overheard or bound
them IN their cabins and huisted the
white flags
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
Blue5sard Hoeh viii Be Hanged Or
June %.

Chlcago.-Johann Hoch, convicted
wife murderer and confessed bigam
Est, has been sentenced by Judge Kor,
stem TO be hanged June %. Only a
few persons were IN court when the
sentence was pronounced, The pass
ing OF sentence came after a dramatic
scene IN court Hoch forgayo the
prosecutors, the Jurors, the people and
the many witnesses who testified
against him and asked that God have
mercy or their souls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
school Girl suIeIdss.

Billings, Mont Mablo Harper @
school girl aged l3 years daughter of
George Harper section foreman of
tho Northern Pacific Railroad com.
pany. committed suicide Monday after.
noon by drinking one and onehali
ounces OF carbolIc acid. Her mother
Il ls said. had scoldod her for some
trivial oncuse Mabel was beloved
to have gone 20 school In the after
noon. when o member of tho family
on going upstairs found the girl in
Tie last agonies of death
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
Prohlbltionists In los Angeles Are
Defeated by peeIsIve Vote.

los Angeles, CAL by vote OF i5..
800 TO S.36S ia a special election, Los
Angeles voted down the prohibition
ordinance and declared for the open
saloon. Much public interest was
taken IN tho election ana nearly the
full vote OF QN city was polled. Tho
ProhlbltIonlsH partially attribute
their defeat 10 the money spent by tho
liquor interests and the lack OF har.
mony In the ranks OF the temperance
rcfOrmers.