davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1907-04-20
Mines Near AIdmOS.

The main shaft of the Z,mbona
mine near Alamos. Mexico, has now
reached the $50 foot level. Recent
development On the 500 foot level
has exposed the ore shoot for a length
of 225 feet, with an average value Df
twenty to thirty ounces of silver per
ton. The 600 foot level has been
driven 100 feet in the same ore body,
which shows slightly higher value at
that depth. The company is now
milling from eighty to ninety tons a
day. Concentrates have heretofore
been shipped by team and bullock cart
to Agiabampo. lightered two miles,
loaded into passing schooners and so
transported to Guaymas, whence they
were shipped on cars to the El Paso
smelter-a round about and expensive
route. Beginning next month, con-
centrates will be hauled to the Quay
mas and AIazatlan railway froat,
thirty five miles distant, for direct
shipment to smelters. This will enable
the company to make lower grade
concentrates with higher percentage
of saving.
At the celebrated Quintera mine,
near the Zambona a smelter run, or
"campaign" is now on. 1t is estimat
ed that the cleanup will be about
100000 gold. Only the higher grade
ores containing copper and silver are
smeIted direct by the Quintera COM
pany. The lower grades are milled.
The Quintera shaft is now 1000 feet
deep, and it is reported that much
bonanza ore. carrying about s per
cent. copper and from 100 to 800
ounces silver. is being extracted.
At the Promontorio, the third large
mine of the district, development
work is in progress Mining Review.
The border vidette., 1907-04-20
The BancO oe sonora.

The month of March was the most
prosperous single mouth in its history.
The March statement shows an in
crease of assets for the month of $40
900 over February. This increase
was mostly in the line of loans and
discounts The deposits increased
100000 and the circulation of bank
notes over 100000. The cash hold
ings of the bank are over 81, 100000.
The bank with headquarters in
Hermosillo, with a tlourishing branch
in chihuahua, has a capitalization of
S1,5OO,OOO
The stock is quoted $3.50, par value
500, and there is none for sale. This
banks stock is quoted higher than
that of any other state chartered
bank in Mexico.-Chihuahu Enter
prise.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31

cards of thauks-all matter not
NEW -wiil be charged for at the
rate of : cents per line Poetry at
double price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31
RAY NJ vs.

Has TcaAs. JaiY 1& Aaas q 'he
f#yusya have lali b. foF this geAf
NJ Jlm Hrndessoaa esoghey e.
sp~adiaE = fe~ ~rcAs AZ this pizso
W and Hp klbefl store visited
Al ~ and Mrs. n~stiBss saaday
evening
So aud Afs Il liiesr} spoag
saaaaY STAB their parenta NJ aud
Mrs n ~ Hickey rear Rocket
Mr. and Mrs 7 5 Frecman ~eu'
shopping az Wa1ahaeh5e SATURDAY.
Miaa Beasle Frvcmap speuf last
@eeA ~lfh her sister slrs fiuff
Hickey
IN, pfo,factcd meeting beglua a.
this place The first SUNDAY n August
ar and Mrs sam Miller and li',
tie daughter. Graclo. visited Al Sir
and Nre. Paslcys SUNDAY
Airs Bolon il on the sick list
Mrs Lambert visited s. Nrs Free
mans last weok
Mrs Blawu and Mrs Henderson
are on the sick HIST
Nj Knox Hickey lis e visitor here
this week
Nr aud Mra. Wilson visited at
Mr Ffeeman's Saturday and sunday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31
HON NMDtT YOUR MONEY


Let "a pause a minute IN oar bad
pugrui, Of the fleet = insed dollar
and talk about fnoney whliv It's
ever a pleasing ssbleet excepting
~heu you are srYlnE "a borrow q.
what are you goiag 90 DO ~ith
your money Are yoa sasiag ans 81
II. ~ are you Iettius oyeFY penny
slip through your fingers ike -"
many grains of dry sand
Do you ever think about ihg TO-
ture. Of The serious aud perhaps bar
zen years that are 20 Gomez
Did you ever. walking along The
street. observe a bent and BROKEN old
man. scanning the ground with hun
cry eyes In hope Of lighting upon a
stray nickel or even penny. or stop.
ping 20 pick ous Of the gutter the
burnt stump Of some other man y
cigar
lie In not an ignorant man you
can tell that by his ~elliey,lopca
brow. ~ well as by the intelligent
light In his eye n sou can get him
go look at YOU
bid be ever approach sou an the
street. piteously begging you 60
kindly help poor old man, and
as he shuffled away. that heart-sad
dening old derelict on the sea Of life.
that miserable. hopeless old hasbeen,
did YOU pause TO ask yourself what
ever brought an intelligent human
being to this pitiful condition?
The answer is apparent What
ever the immediate occasion OF his
oyerpowering poverty. the immediate
reason for 1t is this:
He did not save his money when
he was able to work and had the
ability to earn Il. Time was, no
doubt. when this miserable Old wreck
had a home just as good as yours Is
today. His clothes were just as good,
and he bought his own cigars. Today
he is paying In bitterness and sor-
row unspeakahle for his short-sight-
edness.
"Oh. you say. but such fate
will never overtake me ! am too
smart for that That is exactly
what this old man used to say to
himself, and You see where he is to-
lay The logic of the situation is ir-
.efutable. Better this think over
Fort Worth Telegram.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31
City Election

Notice Is hereby gwen that there
vill be held an election in tho city
OF Waxahachle. Texas, on the second
day OF August. 1907. for the purpose
Of electing the following officer for
said city. to-wtt.
one alderman in Ward Number
one to FIJI the unexpired term Of
II y hcCombs, who has resigned.
Ward No. embraces all that
.of the city of WaXahachie which lies
and is situated south of Main street
Ward No. . embraces all that part
part of the city of Waxahachie which
lies and is situated north of Main
street and East of Washington. Col
lege and Brown streets.
Ward No. embraces all that part
of the city of Waxahachie which
lies and is situated north of Main
street and west of Washington, Col
lege and Brown streets.
The election in Ward No. 1 will
he held in what is known as the old
Wyatt office on East Main street,
and J. f. Wyatt shall be the presid-
ing officer at said voting box.
The election in Ward No. 2 will
be held at Roy Connally's Grocery
store on the east side of College
street and H. NJ Rhodus shall be
the presiding officer at said voting
box.
The election in Ward No viii
be held at the city hall on the
north side of Main street, and W. ].
+. Ross will be the presiding officer
at said voting box.
Witness my hand this the 22d day
of July, 1907.
PERRY S. ROBERTSON,
Mayor Of the City of WaNahachie,
Texas. 10l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31
tvprTp> NtIp~ RAIN
swps Ia Mountain F-ak t.1as.,
~affvrsa. fur Noissus~

Mountain reas Tcxas. IuIy s3
wegtheg ssry dr. and dusty ag pres
eat and late easfou b. autfcr9aE for
moisture Cotton seems 10 bo bloom-
iak acil. bus terg los to places
where The rein atlsd 70 come the lzsi
faguy spell. and ghls seetloa n quite
.extenaltr ne4f Aoun;ein Peas
Farmers aay tsai no iHsests q
Iaay klnd arr il evidence enough 10
de- nuca damage 20 gro@isg cottaa
at present bat more damage than
common seems To- exist eom" places.
caused by aikali 80 the soil caus-
| ing cotton tn die
Quite e. large congregation asseH.-
/ bled SUNDAY evening az an artificial
|. pond ueaF the pleasant home Of
Uncle Rob ParavF. 10 witness the
baptism bg Enumeration Of quite
humber If p~rouE. both male and
female A beautiful discourse aas
delivered at fhe watcrlde hy Rev
10 o u.arnc on she ordinance u
baptism
Those luteges ted To the cemetery
at Mountain Peak expect TO clear 1t
loff right away. and those aho wish
to contribute money to defyay tx
lpcuses OF same gan deposit money
with Ferguson 4 SON or Eshridee
Bros.
r. II Morton OF Midlothian was
lat Mountain Springs sunday even
ling
4 Sunday school was organized
Iby the Missionary napusts SUNDAY
evening
Rev Heame has just closed a se-
ries OF meetings az Mountain Peak,
which have been very successful,
quite number OF additions having
been made TO the church. Res
Hearn is a speaker Of great force
and feeling
Mrs. f. W Hoiabaueh fell. while
descending a door step, and broke
her leg twice She was reported
last as doing very we'll
James Washington, an aged citi-
zen, is very sick at present, and has
been for several weeks
Herman Finley of Midlothian
chapel is very sick it is said with
appendicitis,
Newton McBrayer. reported so low
in our last at Mineral Wells, is said
to be improving some
The following couples of young
people from Venus were at Mann
moth Spring Sunday evening: Misses
Leila Russell, Jennie Mitchell and ida
Williams. Messrs. j. l.. Meadows, j.
b. Smith and F. G. Reed
Clip Witt of Tennessee. came to
Texas recently to live i'm the future
Ollie Edwards has gone to Jones
county to- make his future home
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31

Ia W Ne1f. 20 wanffra ia
critics vaa tr ussr seailh faF
fuH Fears. safferirF frrw klfaeF
aE4 Bladder fFna sEa fpsaf eHa-
saaraAin wureF HuHfulf.nw HkF
clans w3shuat atfHrirF ass nara
"a henHf1f buf aaE rgw8 by Fnisv :
KtanrT Cnrr Hu4 3 tsrsrs q aid my
testimony th-f e nay be he cause
- restoring fhe henifr ~ Others
Refuse substitute ~ Va se--is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31

For the past three months there
has been terrific race for the Uni
ted States senate between John
Sharpe Williams. minority leader of
the national house of representative,
and Governor Vardaman of Missis-
sippi Both are able, Williams, per
haps. the better equipped, and Var
damau, the more popular with the
people Each has enthusiastic and
determined following and each viii
measure his full strength against
the other upon Thursday OF luls
week az q general pflfnaiN ~
mine whom the next legislature OF
that state shall elect
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31

The Canton Press lis losing no
sleep because nobody is al home at
Washington. ID C.. According ro
Washington dispatohes there l- mo-
body at ths seat of government The
clerks re running the admiuisJra-
zion Neither .s there anybody in
View York. everybody - fishing Boo
tho east Even Wall street s enjoy
lbs holiday Tine oulE place where
.ngtt.H- s Ia.uE where rbe .ouu.
.rys real wealth FL. made aud where
ths industrious farmer s .usased n
..t.a. Hr ruined crop
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31

Bryaus Commoner offers this sug-
gestiou. and it is % good one. In
figuring ON The fine to be imposed
upon rhe Standard Oil company it, is
TO be- hoped that Judge Lands viii
take into consideration The fact that
the people are now experiencing diff
ficuIty i'm financing the ice box.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31

The Enterprise Publishing Com
pany is in nowise responsible for
debts that may be contracted by en-
ployes. nor. Will we assume payment
stances. Every employe of Ibis office
IS paid promptly for work done. This
is to protect ourselves and the sell
Ing public.-ENTERPRISE PUB
LISTING COMPANY, Per G. W Nc
Knight, Manager.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31

AEy erroneous reflection upon the
haracter, standing or reputation of
any person. firm or corporation that
may appear in the columns of the
Daily Light will be gladly corrected
upon IT'S being brought to the atten-
ton of the management.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31
W. A. OWNBY City Editor
(Residence Phone, Bell No. 2S9D

This is am excellent time TO be
clothed ia ones right mind, and
very little else.
The Washington times., 1907-10-03
Yisi! Great HagerstOwn Fair.

AU trains Baltimore & Ohio. from
Washington. October Il TO IS. $40 round
trip. Special trains on October 16 and II
at I'D a m. 500 round trip for the
day only.
The Washington times., 1907-10-03
THREAT Of DEATH
NOT CARRIED OFT
Warnings Sent Witnesses
by Alleged Horse Maim-
ers in England.

LONDON. Oc-. .l.--October ] has come
an gone and Mrs. ThoTnhin, landlady
OF hollis Morgan. is stiH alive. despite
threats made that she was TO be killed
on that date. The threats srew out
Of the manner 81 Icaiming horses which
seems 10 be spreading through England
In a case in connection with the great
WyTley manning outrages. two wit
nesscs received threatening letters. One
was addressed TO Miss Holding. W.
ness for the prosecution, and II re5d:
''You be careful. We aren't at tSis
game for nothing. we are not going
20 hang around Wyrley for all time
there's other places"
The second was addressed TO Mrs.
Thornhin, landlady Of Hollis Morgan,
and consisted OF an envelope contain
ing A thin piece OF cardboard, reading:
Mrs Thornhill III Kill YOU"
II was posted at ST. Helens on Thurs
A third bearing the London pOstmark
was also addressed 20 Mrs. ThoTnhill-
t'This is the second notice. You have
eighteen more days 70 live az you VIII
hDd ont on October l."
Among the latest outrages are The
following:
A fine animal on Arthur Wo9dars
grange farm at Walkden, near Man
a wound, eighteen inches long, which
penetrated 70 the bone OF its hind leg
and was evidently the result OF stab
At knutsford. four horses belonging
TO Messrs. Bentley were found with
their mouths badly blistered.
The Washington times., 1907-10-03
ALBERT A. WILSON ILL.,,
ASSISTANT ASSESSOR

Albert A. Wilson, a meIaber Of the
board OF assistant assessors of the lis
trlct government and president Of the
Firemen's Insurance Company. is seri-
ously III at his home, 2O00 street
northwest.
Mr.. Wilson was appointed TO the
board Of assistant assessorsz IN Decem-
Der last. Up 10 a few weeks ago. when
his health began 10 fail. ne devoted
much OF his time TO the duties o.. TIE.
office For a number Of years ne was
United States marshal for the Dis
tTict Of Columbia. and as such was
widely known 20 members Of the bench.
bar, and the business interests of this
section.
During both OF President Cleveland's s
Administrations Mr.. Wilson vas much
at the White House, where he was an
influence in the appointment for Dis
trict Offices.
The Washington times., 1907-10-03
ORDERD
TO MARE ISLAND
Rear Admiral Lyon Goes on
Months Leave Before
Retirement.

Capt. T. S. Phelps. who's detachment
from the command Of tiic new armored
cruiser California was recently an
bounced by The Navy Department, in
Ine with the policy to put younger cap
fains in command Of the b. ttseships and
big armored cruisers. has been ordered
10 give up his ship Octsber ii. He has
been assigned 70 duty as c0Inmandant
81 the navy yard and station at Mare
Island. effective the following day
Capt. Y. L. Cottman. who for the
past two years has been captain of the
Puget Sound Navy Yard. is under orders
TO relieve Capt. Phelps aboard the Cali
fornia October II.
Rear Admiral H. W. Lyon. command
ant of the Mare Island yard. Is TO be
reliered October L for months leave
before being placed on the retired list.
November L. The admiral will proceed
10 his old horne in Massachusetts.
where he will reside with his family.
Admiral Lyon was born IN Massa-
chusetts November 70, 1S45 and will be
sixty-two years Of age-tne age limit
Tor active service-om his next birthday.
he entered the Naval Academy in 1852
from Massachusetts. graduating in 1866
de was first assigned TO the Sacramento,
which was lost off the coast of India. in
1851 He was promoted to ensign I'm 1865
and assigned TO ordnance duty at the
Boston Navy Yard. He was promoted to
master In 1862 and lieutenant in 1870. He
was assigned to ordnance duty at the
Washington Navy Yard IN 1883. and was
prcmoCed TO lieutenant commander the
Following year
Admiral Lyons first command was the
Nipsic in 1889. which was on the Pacific
station, and the following year he made
the memorable run win his ship from
Samoa, following the disastrous tidal
wave to Honolulu The vessel was
guided by jury rudder. her screw was
Reformed, all the outside keel was gone.
and the snip was leaking badly. No
relief was in sight, and il was feared
that the ship and officers and crew
would never reach port Repairs were
made at Honolulu. AdniraI lyon was
promoted TO commander in 1893. and was
assigned to the Boston Navy Yard from
1884 to 1885,. In May. 1897. he was as
signed TO command the DOlnhin. on
which duty he served during the Spanish
var lie was promoted 10 captain
March p. 1900 and 10 rear admiral Feb
ruary 19. 1906. He finished his last sen
cruiser in June of that year, ana on July
4, following. he assumed his present
duties
The Washington times., 1907-10-03
WEIGHING MAILS
FOR THIRTY DAYS
Purpose of Task Is to En-
able Congress to Ad-
just Rates.

hi mail originating in the Washington
pose office and $40 other postoffces n the
vartAus States and Territories is being
weilh'ed this month.
The mail In every railway mail car in
which mail Is. carried and distributed or
stored. except baggage car mail, is also
being weighed for a period of thirty
days.
The mails are TO be weighed n the
different classes and subcIasses to as
certain the average load Of railway
posS2ffoe ,-,Irs other than storage cars,
the average load Of storage cars and the
average load in compartment cars.
Congress expects to secure data from
the Weighing 10 base compensation for
the carrying OF the mails. the rates
heretofore msde being based on less
specific data.
The Washing .on postoffice is said TO
be peculiar in that more separations are
made here than at any other point. The
washington office is required to make
separations for the foreign. domestic
and diplomatic mails. which makes the
task OF weighing the many classes and
subclasses during Ahe thirty-day period
a large one.
The Washington times., 1907-10-03
POLICE "DRANnER,,'
MISS BELASCO. STAR
Tries to Escape Officer and
Fathers influence
Saves Her.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3--David Belasco's s
young daughter Augusta was on The
verge Of Mysteries IN the West Sixty
e,shth street police station last evening
while the gaping curiosity Of two OF
three hundred d6fIizens Of HelTs Kitchen
did little to sOothe her nervous strain.
She had been charged with disordcrly
conduct and interfering with police
man in the discharge Of his duty by
Policeman Thomas Pierce. That this
charge was not pressed IS due to the
interference Of n friend ot her father
and the calm Judgment OF Desk lieu
tenant Tinker.
Miss Frances Starr. an actress. was
TIE hostess OF the Misses Belasco at
luncheon in the BcIleclaire yesterday
and aftsrward in the Belasco auuolno-
bile the party went 10 see a matinee
Performance AfterwsTd they went 20
upper Broadway for n spin and when
hurryIng back 10 the Belleclaire for
dinner, about Z O'Clock. they were halted
az Seventy-ninth street by Policeman
Pierce.
According to tho accounts. this man.
wearing no uniform, Jumped on the
Belasco automobile and Clutched at the
drtver.
Get away! get away" sne screamed
al the disguised policeman. who, OF
course, paid no attention to her. Tnen
TO the driver, who knows no English:
Ny fAtes pas attention a ce bandit.
AleZ-en, GeOnreyi"
- GeOITey put on more power, and the
machine shot ahead. The policeman
showed his shield, but Miss Belasco- sill
doubted and ordered the chauffeur L
proceed 10 her hotel. This made Pierce
desperate, and. climbing into the auto
mobile. arrested the driver He made
him drive 70 the station in spite of Mise
Augusta BelascO. who beat at him
fuulely and tried TO keep him from en-
tering the automobile
The Washington times., 1907-10-03
Ave You pel;yinc an Income

from your surplus money! Your money
will earn interest for YOU II deposited in
banking dept. Of Union Trust Co. 1414 +
81, Deposits subject to check at will
The Washington times., 1907-10-03
COMMISSIONERS ARE SUED
By NAN CLAIMING 1914

The Commissioners CT the District and
Charles c. Rogers. dlsbursing officer.
have been made defendants In an suit
hied by Joseph. NJ. Wheatley- The lat
ter claims 70 be tie agent in this city
Tor the Nortn Penn Iron Company, con-
tractors fOl the Connecticut avenue
bridge. and claims SS1443 for his SER
vices.
Justice Gould has. presiding IN ECcity
Court No. ?. yesterday. ordered the
Commissioners to answer Friday Octo-
Der IL
The Washington times., 1907-10-03
D ANNUNZIO'S BROTHER
WEEDS A D'ANNUNzIO

NEW'YORK, oct. 5.-Tm' wedding OF
Antonio DAnnunzio, a brolther Of Ga
briele DAnnunzio. author and play
wright. OF Italy, and Miss Adele Dan
nCnzio' daughter Of Mrs. PhilOnene
DAnnunziO. OF Abruzzo. Italy. took place
at 1880 O'Clock last night in The Church
OF the Holy Cross. in West lSorty-sec-
end street, Mgr. Charles McCrDedy OF
the Church OF the Holy Cross officiat-
ing
AutOnio D'Annuuzio is a composer. and
Is native OF Pescara, Italy, where he
was formerly a bandmaster. He has re-
Gently Completed the score Of a Hgnt
opera entitled "Cupidia." which is now
under consideration Tor New York pro-
-ductfOn
The Washington times., 1907-10-03
REFUSES TO BE JUROR;
CAUSE, LIQUOR TRAFFIC

DAVENPORT. Iowa. Oct. S.-The Fed
eral Government has run against new
snag mere on the west bank Of the Mis-
sissippi river In the refusal OF J. D.
Martin. Of Charlottesville, Iowa, to
qualify as a petit juror
He told Judge Smith he belonged 10 a
church which did not recognize the
liquor traffic, and 50 long as the Cow
ernment licensed IL he would not recOg-
nize the Government or its officials.
Instead Of holding Martin IN contempt,
the court expelled him from the panel.
The Washington times., 1907-10-03
KINGS FAMILY
GETS BULK OF HIS ESTATE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3.-with q
nominal value Of $4,000 and upward
placed upon It cut supposed TO amount
TO about 100000 the estate of John NJ.
Woodside. the snuff king of New York
and Philadelphia. who died recently in
Paris. has been admitted 10 probate. The
bulk OF the estate goes TO the dead
mans family.
An odd clause I'm the will says. To
Mary l. Godshall, ! bequeath 5000.
but when she becomes my wife this be-
guest is void. and she viii take OF nv
estate. as provided IN the laws of Penn
sylVania.' He was married twice
The Washington times., 1907-10-03
sIO.oo Niagara Falls Excursion. octohe,

4th. Baltimore & Ohio. Special train
standard Coaches and Parlor Cars. leav-
ing Washington 7:45 A. NJ, Running via
Philadelphia and picturesque Lehigh
Valley. Liberal stopovers returning
Tickets good ten DAYS. Attractive side
trips from Niagara Tails Last excur-
sion OF the season
The Washington times., 1907-10-03

Purest, Richest and Best Dessert.
& 8. Ice Cream-famoJs Velvet, Kind
Tuggists.
The Washington times., 1907-10-03
Piles
We Want Every Pile Sufferer 70 Test
This great Cure at Our Expense
Send Your Name and Address
For q Free Trial Packare

We want 70 send you a free trial Of
The Grea. Pyramid Pile Cure at once 50
you can see with your own eyes what X
can do.
You cure yourself with perfect ease.
In your own home, and for little ex-
pense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives ycI prompt
relief. Il heals sores and ulcers. reduces
congestion and Inflammation, and takes
away pain. itching and irritation.
After you have tried the sample treat
rnent, and you are satisfied. you can get
"A full regUlar-sized treatment Of l'y-ra-
mid Pile Cure at yoUr druggists for 50
cents II p hasn't it. send US the
money and we viii send you the treat
lnent at once. by mail. in plain sealed
package.
Send your name and address at once
Tor trial CT this marvellous. quick,
sure cure. Address Pyramid Drug Co.
Sd PEram!d Dldg.. MARSHALL. Mich.
The Washington times., 1907-10-03
s1.OO Barpers Ferry, HantOwn, Charles

town, Summit Point and Winchester and
return. Leave BaltirpOre & Ohio Station
$50 a. m. sunday. October 5th. Splendid
opportunity % spend Sunday in country.