davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-10
u. D. {. Column.
(COntrihuted.)

Attention, school boys!
In the report of the Inauguration
on March !, as published in the
Sunday State, the following section
of paragraph appears: The
brigade of cadet battalions from
many states attracted universal at
tcntion and received unbounded ap-
plausc. Those from the south re-
called that sad but most brilliant
fighting ut New Market, when the
cadets of the Virginia military in
stitutc were called into the field
under Stoncwall Jackson. With
the Georgia cadets now marched a
grandson of Stonewall Jackson. AZ
II whole, it was n column that took
fair rank with the perfection of
West Point and Annapolis. -
Beneath this recollection" VIC
place the record of that brilliant
fighting at New Market" and to il
we call the attention of the school
boys of Union county.
The Virginia Military Institute
is ut Lexington, Va, where the
remains of our peerless Lee and
Jackson now rest.
1t was in successful operation in
1861 when the Fcdcrals under lie
gel advanced up the valley and
Breckenridge with an inadequate
force was sent to arrest their prog
reSs.
A corps of cadets, all under II,
consisting Of four battalions of in
fantry and a section of thrcc-inchcd
rifled guns, were ordered to report
to Breckenridge at Stanton.
The march was made in two
days, and the bright clean uniforms
land smooth girlish faces of tho
cadets furnished much fun to tho
old soldiers.
Breckenridge didn't want to us,
the boys, but at New Market the,
were ordered, in beating rain, tt
report to Gen. Echols for duty, ant
bcdragglcd with rain and mud, tn,
boy corps took position on the cx
trcmc left of the reserve line O
battle.
The order to advance soon came
and, when Echol's men came with.
in range, the fire of the enemy tolC
upon their ranks with fearful ac
curacy.
The colonel in command OF tho
cadet corps says: Great gaps
were made thro' the ranks, but the
cadet, true to his discipline, would
close into the center to fill the in
tcrval and push steadily forward.
The alignment of the battalion
under this terrible fire, which
strcwcd the ground with killed and
wounded for more than mile on
open ground, would have been
crcditablc even on field day.
They moved steadily forward for
more than a mile beyond New
Market. Then within 800 yards of
the cncmy's batteries, they opened
with canister, case shot, and long
lines of musketry at the same time.
The fire was withering-it seemed
impossible that any living creature
could escape-and here we sustained
our heaviest loss. The commander
fell, but a cadet captain took COM
mand Of the battalion and moved
forward until they had gotten into
the first line, when all took shelter
behind a fence, and then after a
few minutes, with a shout, a fusil-
ladc, and rush, the enemy fed
and the day was won!
There were none To o11v them
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-10
ADVERTISEMENTS:

ADVERTISEMENTS:
Que square, first insertion $l.OO
Every subsequent insertion SO
Contracts for three months or longer
will be made at reduced rates.
Locals inserted at 1-3 cents a line.
Rejected manuscript will not be re-
turned. Obituaries and tributes of
respect will be charged for at half
rates.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-05

qufsita cultura y chic.
Una mariposa mas. en- el bello
jardfn del simpatico pueblo.
REMEMBER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-05
ProyeCtD de ley !.

Parece que RIgdnOs amerlCAnos ha-,
cen propggandR para que sea presen-
tadO un bSW pr0pOniendO una cOntri-,
buci6n 6sIog aoIter0s.
En- Il Legislature de Tennessee un
CopgresSstG he presentAd0 el pr0yectO
de ley de FeferenCia.
EI aludido deleRado que aseguran
es IN sabio. est6 CasadO en- segundas
nupciRs, le disgustsn Las cosas de Is
edsd del progreso, se ruboriza de
tOdo.
En- Washington sus CorreligionRrios
10 llevaFon & una IgIesia y observe que
hsbfa pOca conCuFFenciS 10 cuRl le dis.
gust6. AL die siguiente 10 llevaron al
teatro y observe que asistfa mas con-
Currencia que & 10 iglesiR y tambi6n eel
3isgust6 diio: Fque habfa muchos
basOs v Rbrazos en- Ell escenario. en- las
mismas narices de IL concurrencia, "
que tsI Cosa surte an efecto desmora-
iSador en- "a juventud; y Gi esta se le
permitiese preaencisr con frecuencia
tales diversiones, hRbrfa de Greer que
no hay peligrO en- este, u pOr conse-
cuencia, 10 harlan entire ellos mismos;
haCi6ndose estas cosas tan cOmunes.
que 81 verdadero goCe de elias estarfa
peFdido.0
Muy timorato resuIta 81 citado Ie-
gislador en- II teorfa, pueg encuanto &
la pr6ctics parece que naci6 en- VS-
XaJ60.
Ahora falta saber 81 el Citado con-
gTesistG piensa votRr an Credito para
casar g los 6YG5Gs.
P0r Otra parte hay sOHterones por
Rhf en tel estadO, que para c0brarle la
contribution, habFfa neCesidad de que
lR eumpiieran en- cSrcel; con 10 que le
hsrian uno de Los fRvOres mas grandea
del mundo.
OtroIegislador pfop6nese pasar otrc
bill para que rijs desde 81 apF0baci6n.
que puedan descdS&rSs Ioa que ID de-
seen, de dOnde resuItar6 que eI erariO
p6blico tendra grandes ingresos puea
no Va quedar tfteFe con Cabeza que
no GqYGnQNe.
Hay ciudadanO ppr esog mund0g de
Dios. que la mafiana en- que mejor H.
brRdo sale de las mano8 de su mu-
ier. es con Ia cabeza rota.
81 IOs 0naerScdaSsGates NOS america
nizan, seguramente tendEemoG esaE le-
yes acuERdao en nueatrOs C6digOs.
'CANETE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-05
M0TLs sOeALEs.

RegreS0n. La disti1guida fami-
liza Calaf-Collazo regres6 aver de
Manatf.
Sc inaica para un puesto G'e0hI
4 Ia hermosa Rita y hay anuncios
de que tan simp6tica candidatura
sea Ia que preyalezca.
EzeecS0n. Parece que triunfa la
opinion de efectuaF la election de
rayna del &Carnaval2 por medic de
las madrinas designadas por la Co
mission de las festas. En- la mana
ma de hoy Sc reunfan aquellas en-
ell Ateneo para hacer la aesigna-
cion.
ConcA5t0 Roar5gate1. Estan de
enhorabuena en- Rio grande, pues
lUego de pasar algdn tempo en-
San Juan. ha lido ALI la bella da-
mita que. 4 su discretion une es-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-05
SUBAdI PUBLIGA.
Venta de contado.

El Viernes del pressnta mes. & Las
10 de u nralana, Sc Fematar6n pOr
cuenta de quien corresponds. tOdas les
exiStencias del eStablecimiento ex-The
Allen News Company. San jose 13
Street. frente q h Plaza de BAIdorioty
de Castro.
EI actO dark principle Ta hors in
dicada = IS continuarS en- la misms
fOrma en- los dias subaiguientes hasta
u totsl venta de- Ios efectOs que cons
tituyen dichO estableCimiento. Dichos
Obietps son los que Gguen:
ApaEadOE. mOstrndoE. fuegOs aFtifi-
CiaIes, tOdas classes de efectos de escri
j0riOs, ibrOs en- ingl6s POI los me-
torres autoreS de Los e. U. de a.
Iu6nida1 de efectos que no Sc detI-
Han pOr sar demagiadO extensoa para
enumernrlos
Elromnte se haca bsio u inapeoei6n
de- n Corte Federal de ICs -. U. de
A.. y del SsEIor Andres B. CTcu1g. 70
cunl hag0 p6blicO para general conc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-05
M, ZMSO GAMBIA
Director
Terrible acci-
dGDte anOCh0,
La Ssf0rIta Ana NOD T8eibI6 QUE
naduraS graves.

Anoche oCurEi6 uno de esos suCssos
IamentabIes que llenan de cOnsterna-
ci6n & las persOnas de buenos senti
mientOg.
Debido & ID pena que emb&rgAba &
la familia donde ell heCho ocurri6. los
detalles no ser6n tOdo 10 exactos posi-
b'es. pero en- La edici6n de maGanR po-
dremOs ampliarlOs.
La sefioEita Ana NOa, de IA & IS
amos de edad, sobri1a de don Felix
NOa Y muy quefida por todos por sus
virtudes ? m6ritoG personREeE. parece
que estand0 visti6ndose on su habita-
Ci6n una vela que habfa On una mesa
de nOChe, Volc6se incendi6ndole ell ira
je.
La pobre nina al YER ID que le ocu-
rria, corri6 pidiendo socorro.
La seflorG Angela Lara de Noa. don
Felix Noa, y Carme Noa, Concurrie-
ron & evitar que IR nina fuera vfctima
de las Ilamas. tFatando personalmente
sin OtrO auxilioI de sofocar las llamas
que dev0ra ban ID disti1guidS se7lorita.
En- los momentb5 criticos yenfan en- un
trolley de Santurce el doctor Ricardo
Hernandez y Fernandez Mater. quie-
mes ipmediatamente aCudieron en- au-
xilio de los quemados. llegando POGO
despu6s ell doctor Munoz.
TrabSjaron con ID mayo Or actividad.
pFeatando 0uxilio & las victimRs del
Rccidente.
Las QuemaduFas de Ia sefioFita Ara
son graves y &c cree que fSllezcR.
Muchos amigos de ID faEnilis asistie-
ron g ID casa & infOrmRrse del estado
de lbs viCtimRs.
La esCena que On equel momentO se
desarrollaba, inspiFaba pena pre- Cfunda.
Is nina Ana Casi og6nica. Ianzaba ayes
IqgtimerOs y Los VenerEbles anCiinos
egposos Noe. er&n asistidos por los
facultativo6 de referencia.
Lamentam0s hechO de eBt3 fndole
que ha llevado la pena mas grande. 81
hbkar de los espos0s Noa.
Tambi6n resuItarOn con quemRduras
en- las manOs el Sr. Joaquin JaTque
que fa6 uno de los primeros que press
IS auxiIios y dos bomberOs de ID pri-
merR brigadG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-05
COnunlCaCIOnoS y
stleIOn0S do aver.

Narciso LlauHf. presidente de d AsO-
ciaci6n de dependencies de San Juan,
s0mete & Ia CSmaRa de deIeQsdos, alQu.
mas conaideraciones respecto aI deaCRn-
so dominical
Emiliano NazArio Y NazRrio, expo
licia insular da Ponce, aolicita de d
CSmara de delegados, se le reintegren
S16. 5O con sus lntereses, que por con-
ceptO de SFondos de ImpreVistOsD &c
le adeudan.
Luis Ma. Fernandez. de Mayagiez.
pide & Ia Camara le subvenCiOne para
pasaT & estudiar 8 los Estados UnidOs,
Julio Arizmendi. secretario del ayuns
tamient0 de YaucO. dice & ID C6mara
que ell ebills del senior Medina sobre eI
descanso dOminiCal. apareja ciertos in-
c0nVenientes que enumera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-05
IOdif0r9htis-
mo d" apatla.

6e habIa mucho de 9ndS ferentis0ao y
de GpatSG apenas & cualquiera Ie sale
de . cabeza este 8 aquel proyecto, eg-
ta 8 RuueLln. iniciativa.
81 81 pEOyeeto no prOsEera 6.si an
paflAleslIa iniciatiFa queda, se mande (
10 fSbEica de estereotipia por los clS.
cbes5t0s de enuestr0 ghciaI Indifferent
tlsmosS Snuestra tremenda apatfa, pa
Rs teneriOa E mAnO en- los instantea en-
que Fl pFoyeCtazo 8 III iUiciativa han
de juRar papel principaIfsimo en- las
elucubrsciones doctorAlea sobFe 81 mis-
mo temR 8 sobre sus variaciones.
Ala va csc doIiente seflueIo, p;6nsa-
Sc. Quizs. de este mOdo Sc Iogre que
Is indiferencia 8 Ia apatfa, Sc VueIVan
humOs = et prOyect0 Ge saIve.
FeFo VeCes L0B mas beneficios0s
prOyeCtoe fracasan, sin que en- clio
pueda culparSe & nadie de indifarents
8 apstico.
Ya porQue Sc le impIima torpe di:
reCci6n, - p0rque puest0 en- marcha
Sc de patente prueba de que Sc infrin-
ge aQuellc mismo que con ell pr0yecto
Ee persigue, tiendG este por ejsmplO &
hermann voluntRdes 8 & esta bIecer
nexos frmes entire indiViduos de una
misnla profession: es 10 cierto que TODD
aliento SO aminora y todo entusiasmo
se plega como las alas tristes de an
polio nOjsdo.
Nofabuena que So impulse 10 que es
buen0. 10 que es provechoso: per0 sin
EeseFVas naeutales, sin iDjustiCias de
antemanO concebidss, sin pcbres am
biCiones Que deslustran todo msgno
prop6sit0. LibFe eI aims de rescue
m0res iDgFRtos, de tal maneFa que or
0ulIos v uecedades no echen & perdeT
% que intrfnsec ecanente hays de culni1
mar poF u c0rdialidad de relaciOnes y
ID Com6n aspiFaoi6n s ideaIes justos.
TOdo prinCipio de fraternidad debs
scr cohonestAdo por todo principle de
igualdad.
sCuandO e8t0 Sc menOspFeCia 8 Sc OIL
YidR; cuando n.el seno mismo de 10
que se quiere edifcar, dij6rase que se
entiende que es buenO Rpelar dife
r4ncins y hasta & establecer tYusts;
sc6mo pudiera achRcorse lue0o s u in
diferenci& & u apa tfa. el fracaso2
No se puedeseatar gastandos como
sentimieRto IAtente. el e8peCtsculo de
petros y Getos, y 6 Is Yez Rconsejar b
fEaternidad v 81 amor 'entfe DOs .hom-
bfes.
Cunndo Il sincaFidad no preside los
sctos del honnbre. 10 dennis es Sclamar
en- 81 desierto.1
K. URO. PATKIN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-05
The Royal Mail 5. ?: Company
LONDON.
LONDON II.
INooRPoRATED BY ROYAL CHARTER 1889
UNDER eONTRACT WEE Els MAJEsTY,s GoYERMENT.

Los magnfcos vapores <SK> & <EDEl, esta Compania
reanudar5n esca la a de Pu6rco empezando nero
% comuncando as nueta a San Thomas Isas Ingeas
Hoandesas Francsas Venezuela Colombia etc. Etos
recomndan epeciamene los tursas estando equpado
toda cse de comfort modeo Sc admte amb6n carg para
s antedichas adem5 todos los pueros de Europa
Ademas de eso vapore pasageros que recaaran
puerto reguarmene cda quincna empeando neo 23 h
Ora una ogeRa ma OCCASION para % 6aar para odGs Los % PuoF ao q
dram r cuaqur de los puertos de la a siempre que ha
va sufciente carga. Para mas detalles dergirse
Frftze & scccs, SAN JUAN. Agentes Generates.
FEitze Lundt & Co Succs MAYAGUEZ Agentes.
J. T. Silva Bank & Com Co, AGUADnLA. Agentes
g. Ledesma & Co, ARECIBO Agente.
Felici & Co, PONCE Agentes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-05
sAN JyAN PuERToRIoo poMNaos oEEasRERo pc Ieo5
R / N A S.

Sabe. d aIRuna ve1 tus hbios rojos
Saens invisible atm6sfers abrasada
I'VE g. alma que habIar puede con los CjoE
AamDlen puede basar con Ia miTad&
sl1n6 es poo siag Dices mientras cIavas
" En mi pupila ia pupiIa azul;
ee10e es p0esia2 az to me 10 preguntRs9
F0esla. eFeg to.
70 me he agOmado & les profundss sinss
Dela TERRA del cielO.
Leg he Vieto el fin, con los oios
con el pensamiento.
Mas iayl de mi coraz6n Ilegue 81 abismo.
neincIin6 por verIo
mi aIma mis- oio5 se turbaron:
Tan hondO era san negro
IL LEGO la nUche no encOntr6 an asiIo;
!9 tuVe sedl .... Mis- ISgFinas bebf;
< tuVe hambre!. Los hinchados oios
CerH6 para mOFirl
EstAba on nm deaiertol Aunuue mi dido
De Las tur6as llegab8 el romeo heFvir.
Q era h16Ffan0 pobrel El mundo estsba
Deslerto. para mil
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-05
EDUARDO NEUMANN
Nsw York.

Al cerrar nuestra edici6n de hoy
lIega & es oficfnaa 3 esqueIa nortuo-
FiR de Aa desdichRda asf0rita Ana Noa,
que sucumbi6 Jas teEEibIea Quemadu.
ras cue FecihieFa. Pas ag restog.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-05

'REelgs DE suSeRlPElDR EE Tonl IA lSlA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-05

Quien escribs & este diAriO pongs
siempre en- b cubieFta Box No. 785
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-06
The Country Press in Politics.

The country press in awakening
from a long sleep. They are wax
ing into the matter of politics a
trifle more than usual, and ii is
very evident that they are getting
deeply interested in the gub,I"a-
torial race. As usual, they ,.e
about evenly divided as to the
merits of the various candidates.
Politics have changed in Texas
during the past few years so far as
the papers are concerned. Former
ly the papers were guided by the
wishes kof the few prominent and
influential men of their respective
sections. Today the country press
is coming to tie front on its own
hook. Talking straight from the
shoulder as to its personal opinions,
irrespective OF what other people
think. The change is for the better.
Freedom of expression as to choice
is the best means of securing the
the proper man for a position. If
the papers talk freely and the peo-
pie talk freely then there is some
thing upon which the uncertain man
can figure making up his mind.
The country press is proving a re-
markable educator of the present
day, and was never more III evil
dence in that line that at the pres
ent time.-Austin Statesman.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-06

A rather amusing incident which
took place at the depot during the
recent visit of the excursionists,
has been related to THE HERALD
man by an eve witness. Five Mex
leans had purchased what is COM
monty known in railroad circles as
a skeleton ticket, good for FIVE
persons. Now, it transpired that
these five purchasers had different
opinions as to the time they wanted
to return. Sunday night, while
others desired to remain until Mon
day morning. Considerable dis
cussion and the waving of hands
was INDUCED by the owners of the
ticket, and at last a satisfactory
solution was arrived at. The hold
er of the ticket calmly tore it into
five equal parts, giving each of the
owners a portion. This seemed to
settle the difficulty, and those who
wanted to go, boarded the train,
while those who desired to remain
calmly pocketed the piece allotted
him, feeling sure the knotty ques-
ton had been satisfactorily solved.
The sequel has not been related,
and it is not known how the con-
ductorS treated the matter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-06
PERSONALS.

D. c. Mcmillan, of Samfordyce,
was a visitor to Brownsville yester-
day.
H. NJ. Newton, of San Antonio,
was among yesterdays arrivals in
Brownsville.
L. E. Goldsmith, of San An
tonic, was a passenger out this
morning after day or so in the
city.
Walter Mcneil, of the "Epac-
scot plantation, Santa Maria, who
has been here the past two days,
returned home this afternoon.
E NJ. Buthven, of Run, Hidal-
go county, has been in the city
day or two. He says his section is
in very good shape, and every
body busy.
c. E. Hammond, of Santa Ma
ria, was a visitor to the city yes
terday, and said everything is
moving along nicely. He returned
to Santa Maria today.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-06
We Want to Buy
Plain and COlored
Mexican Drawn Work

Shirta Waists. Makers and Dealers
send address to THE ALAMO ART
LEATHER CO., Box 937, San Anto-
MO, Texas. 10-4-1m
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-06
MiIIer's New Private Car.

The Caller learns that Jeff n.
Miller, vice-president and general
manager of the St, Louis, Browns
vile & Mexico, will leave for
Houston in a day or two for the
purpose of securing his new pri-
vate car, which is now in the
Houston & Texas Central shops
there, being reprinted. The car
was formerly the property OF John
ston Bros, railroad contractors,
and is one of the finest in the
State. It is known as the St.
Elmo, named for St. Elmo, H.,
the home of the Johnston brothers.
Caller.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-06

Old rags wanted at this Office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-06
Nursery Notes.

Don't take your infants out in
gocarts They are very good for
children over three, but younger
ones need a baby carriege.
a successful method of giving
children powders is to cut open a
small piece of chocolate cream,
insert the powder and close the
chocolate again.
Don't curl or plat a child's hair
tightly if you want it to grow long
and thick. Many a scanty crop of
tresses in later life is due to strain
ing the hair while the child is
growing.
Comfortable footgear for children
is indispensable to the proper
development of the legs. With
the feet in a comparatively helpless
condition it IS quite impossible for
the muscles to work properly.
-Four hours is the longest inter
val during which children should
go without food in the daytime,
and something, if it is only a drink
of milk and biscuit, should al
ways be given them the last thing
before going to bed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-06
For Cracks In Walls.

Mix plaster Of paris with vinegar
until it is like putty, and press into
the cracks with knife. This Will
take twenty or thirty minutes to set,
so you Will have plenty of time to
use it. If mixed with water the
plaster becomes hard very much
more quickly than this, so that it
is sometimes difficult to use.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-06
LOCAL ITEMs.

The best buggy paint at J. S. &
NJ. H. Crosse 1O-h-12
WANTED-Good, clean cotton
rags at this Office.
Fresh fruit arriving daily at J..
A. Tillman's. 1O-5-11
Cash paid for clean cotton rags
at this Office.
FOR RENT-Rooms for dodgers.
Apply to Mrs. T. P. Austin.
1927
Treat a man we'll in a little town
and he fatters himself that he can
do better in a city.
For RENr-Good five room resi-
dence, two cisterns, and out houses.
Apply at HERALD Office.
Rubber Paint has a gloss that
lasts, and will not chalk or peel,
see J. S. & NJ. H. Cross 1862
For RENT-My home place
corner Jefferson and 18th. Apply
to Mrs. Katie E. Leahy. 6-7-tf
Hygienic kalsomine IS specified
by the leading architects. Get our
color card. J. S. & NJ. H. Cross.
1O-6-12
Belle Springs butter, l lb bricks,
at ]. A. Tillman's. Guaranteed
none better. SOC ID cy. 10-5-11
Decorate your home with by
gienic kalsomine, the most sanitary
wall finish on the market, at J. s.
& NJ. H. Cross. 1O-6-12|
Miss Mary Barbour will resume
her school for beginners, Thurs
day morning, October f. 1O-4-7
We carry the best oils and paints
in the market, figure with us, in
anything in the paint line. ]. S: &
NJ. H. Cross. 1O-6-12I
Tonight is supposed to be the
meeting night of the Red Men.
Will you be there? If not, why
not?
Beautiful varnish stains in exact
imitation of the natural hard
woods, at J. S. & NJ. H. Cross.
1O-6-12
The rain yesterday was a great
cistern filler, and everybody is
rejoicing in a fine supply of good |
water.
Don't forget the Board of Trade |
Meeting tonight. If you are a
member you should be on hand |
and help do things.
Call at J. S. & NJ. H Cross
lumber yard and get a sample color
card of Rubber Paint The best
house paint in the world. " 1O-6-12 |
If you did not get your HERALD
yesterday, don't cuss. Nobody
else is ahead of you along that
line, and we have done enough
cussing for the whole town.
Do olives grow in the Browns
vile country? They do, for we
have a sample from a tree growing
in Louis Kowalski's yard oniEiiza-
beth street. There are two SAM
pies of the fruit, one green and the
other ripe, and in general size ap-
pearance. etc, they much like the
olive of commerce. OF course olives
grow in the Brownsville country.
J. T. Allen WHO has been here
several days from Houston, was an
outgoing passenger this morning.
Mr.. Allen is a member of the real
estate firm of Allen & Condit az
Houston. and has been prospecting
in the Brownsville country. He
was joined Wednesday by his part
ner, A. J. Condit, but what ar
rangements have been made were
not disclosed to THE HERALD
man. Mr.. Coudit also left for home
this morning.
Wonder what has become of the
Civic League that was going to
get city park. Harvey c. Stiles
is now located in the Brownsville
country. and THE HERALD is in
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-06

No increase in cost as you grow
older. IO-4-IO
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-06
Catholic Knights of America.

A $1,000 certificate in the c. K.
of A. costs only:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-28
ALASKA GOLD OUTPUT.
Director OF Mint Says 1t will Be at
Least Ten Millions,

Director OF Mint Says 1t will Be at
Least Ten rlilIiOnS.
Washington, Sept. 25.-Officials Of
the United States treasury who are d.
rectly interested in the output of pre-.
cious metals believe that this year
output of gold in Alaska will not only
break all records, but that it will ex-
coed the total output of the Klondike
and the entire Yukon territory. This is
a condition which has been freely pre-
dicted for several years by the Alaska
mining interests. The gold output Of
the Klondike has fallen off largely
since 1900, while the development of
new fields in Alaska has gradually in
creased the production Of that terri
tory.
Director Roberts, of the United
States mint, who has made personal
inspection of some of the principal
mining properties in Alaska, believes
that tho 1905 output will exceed &c.,
100000. This is conservative state
ment, we'll within the bounds of prob
ability, and the prospect is that tibet
total output will be not less than 3d..
900, 1000 in excess of the safe estimate
informally put forth by Director Rob.
erts.