davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-13
MARTEs, FEBRERo Q,


El consejo Sc reuni6 4 las 2:3O de la
tarde.
Mechem, de la comision de agricul-
tura, di6 informe favorable sobre Ell
Iproyecto No So para regular la prac-
Itica de yeterinaria.
Los proyectos siguientes fueron in
ltroducidos y referidos:
Por Estevan Baca. No. 81, para ell
arreglo aiuste de reclamos contra
oficiales pdblicos.
Por ell Presidente, No. 81, proveyen-
do para el nombramiento pago de
procuradores de distrito.
| Por Ell mismo, No. t3, para emu en-
ldar el Capitulo I'll, Leyes de 1907, re-
lativo farmacfa.
Por el mismo, por sdplica, No. "a,
abrogando las Secciones 1859 hasta
1865, de las Leyes Recopiladas de
1897, relativas farmacia.
Por Upton, No. 65, para abrogar la
Secci6n 1892 de las Leyes Recopiladas
de 1897, sobre propiedad de escuela.
Por Prince, un proyecto para la
protection de estructuras hIstoricas
como La Garita, en- Santa Fe, las ruiz
mas de la Iglesia de Pecos, etc.
Sc recibi6 un mensaie del Goberna-
dor Interino Jaffa anunciando haber
iirmado un memorial y resolution de
ambas camaras.
El sustituto al proyecto de la Cana
ra No. 81 -proTeyendo para la emission
de medic million de pesos en- bonos
para fines de escuelas pdblicas fue
presentado.
El proyecto despues de discussion
fue adoptado por el Conselo votando
todos los miembros en- favor excepto
Hewitt.
Sc entiende que el Gobernador Inte-
rino Nathan Jatfa firmara el proyecto
La resolution de Ambas Camaras,
No. Is, proveyendo para que Sc pague
ell fete sobre los muebles de la Man
sion Ejecutiva, no excediendo de $500
esperandose la llegada de dichos nue.
bles en- pocos dias, fue referida q la
comision de todo el cuerpo.
Ell Consejo Sc prorrog6 hasta el
miercoles a las 2 de la tarde.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-13
Delegates de Estado.

El Gobernador Curry, antes de mar
charse de Santa re, nombr6 al Hon
George S. Klock, de Albuquerque,
como miembro de la comisi6n de esta-
do en- reemplazo del Coronel George
w Prichard, que no pudo aceptar Ell
puesto por estar muy ocupado:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-13

La escritora ha lido algunas vsces
en- carruaie al lugar de votaci6n con
un pariente y tenido el caballo y pla-
ticado con vecinos amigos mientras
su compahero iba 4 votar, y una vez,
horrible es referirlo, baj6 del carrua-
ie y vot0 por un miembro del cuerpo
de educacion, y podfa facllmente ha-
ber votado el boleto entero, real
mente pens6 que podia haber aguan-
tado ell esfuerzo para hacerlo. Ver-
daderamente, las mentes de los hom-
bres obran de una manera marayillo-
sa para hacer sus milagros.
La FRANQUICIA es la libertad; del
individuo para expresarse sobre CO.
sas pertenecientes su bienestar. mo
es cada ser humane una unidad, un
individuo, y no debia cada uno estar
intitulado Il los mismos privilegios
lcuando vive bajo las mismas leyes de
la vidag cPuede una mitad de la ciu-
dadan1a ser eselava y La otra iibre:
Sc encuentran en- las filas de los des-
franquiciados ell idiota, ell criminal y
la MUJER.
Oh, 81, y ese argumento de que. una
muier no puede echarse al hombro un
fusil Y salir, hacer frente las balas y
metralla. La cosa mas valerosa del
mundo es Ell coraz6n de una madre.
eQuien no ha visto 4 la pequeha co
dorniz parda volando Y brincando a
los pies del cazador para desviarle de
sus hijuelos? eQue cosa es mas facil--
mafchar al combate al son marcial
del tambor clarin, para pelear y
aun morir, permanecer en- casa en-
esa agonia muia imponderable es-
perando-ese destino de la mujer des-
de el principle del tempo esperando.
esperanto noticias del combate? mo
piensan Vds. ore la bala que hiere al
hijo, no traspasa tambien el pecho de
La madre; vel sable que postra al es-
-poso padre no deja una cicatriz ro-
ia en- Ell coraz6n de la angustiada es-
posa? Pregunten al soldado viejo,
obligado permanecer en- casa 4 eau
sa de sn edad, que es mas cil-salir
4 lidiar, quedarse en- casa sufriendo
y aguardando Iargos dias y noches,
semanas y meses para recibir noticias
de los amados seres, que con tanta
frecuencia no vuelven jamas? Muchas
veces es mas facil morir que vivir.
Algunas madres y esposas en- los con-
sejos de una nacion podrian eyitar
rios de sangre y torrentes de dolor y
devastation.
De una cosa estamos seguros--el
voto de la madre Y esposa defenderia
por siempre 4 sus seres queridos del
enemigo que ha destruido mayor nli-
nero de sus hijos que la guerra, peste,
hambre 8 fuego, cualquiera otro
NAL en- el nundo: un enernigo que num-
ca duerme nj dormita, que La paz y 81
arbitraje no pueden alcanzar-qu que es-
pera enel dintel de la puerta coloca
una trampa q los pies del incauto que
sale del hogar el enemigo que sin
efusion de sangre yiolencia matarfa
La boleta pequena Y blanca en- manos
de una muier.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-13
.FaIlecio

leleuteria NJ de Bustamante 4 la
avanzada edad de SO amos. Deja para
lnmentar su p6rdida dos hiios, dos hi
jas gran ndmero de nietos, bisnietos
y deudos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-13

La Union Muleril de Templanza
Cristiana tendrd su iunta regular en-
su despacho No. l05, Avenida de-
Washington, el martes, l6 de Febrero.
Este sera 81 dia commemorative de
Frances Willard Y un programa espe-
cial ha sido preparado. Sc ruega 4
todos los miembros que asistan, pues
hay asuntos importantes que despa-
char despues del programa. Tienen
invitacion especial amigos que esten
de vista en- la ciudad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-13

Suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano
Espafiol.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-06
Great Hen Convention.

St. Louis, Dec 6.-One of the
greatest conventions of hens ever
held in the country was opened to-
day in the Coliseum 1t is not a
session of suffragettes, but of real
poultry, Missouri's greatest surplus
product, which has an annual value
of 44,000,000 Wednesday will be
set apart as Governors Day, when
Gov. Hadley, other state officials and
members OF the legislature will come
to St Louis and be given a reeep-
ton by the poultry Today was de-
voted to the judges, and their awards
produced much dissatisfaction
among the hens which failed to land
first prizes On Thursday the Amer
lean Poultry Association will be hon
ored by a special day. Agricultural
authorities from all over the Cen
trail West and South west will attend
Friday St Louis Day viii be Sat
urday, and viii wind up the biggest
hen show ever attempted here. Sta
tisties just issued show that Missouri
is the greatest poultry show in the
Union
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-06
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR MORSE
May Apply to United States Circuit
Court for New Trial

New York, Dec. -Notwithsta1ld-
ing the decision of the Supreme
Court another course seems open for
Charles Morse to keep out of a Fed
eral prison. The United States court
of appeals on November %, granted
Morse's attorney the right to have
a decree of court affirming Judgment
against Morse modified so that he
might apply to the United States Cir
cult Court for a new trial
The Circuit Court has yet to de-
eide whether it has jurisdiction. and
if so whether to entertain any mo-
ton for a new trial
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-06

= Associated Press
= st. Paul, Dec. Zero wealth
=. er today followed the storm of
yesterday Trains from all di-
: rections are delayed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-06
..Hoodoov Day for the RaiIroad.

Last Saturday was ''hoodoo" day
for the st. L., B. & NJ railroad, they
suffering delays both on the main
line and the Rio Grande road AS
the Hidalgo branch train was
rounding the curve near the planta-
ton of the Ohio and Texas Sugar
Company, about five miles north OF
the city, the rear wheels of the ten
der of the engine jumped the track,
delaying the train for about six
hours a great many of the pas
sengers, urged on by the pangs of
hunger, walked the five miles down
the track into the city, while the
remainder of the passengers, think
ing the tender would be gotten back
on the track every minute, sat in
the coaches and with the patience
of Job waited. They we're finally
rewarded by reaching the city at
midnight and going supperless to
bed.
The passengers on the Isabel road
the same day had a considerably
more thrilling experience. When
about nine miles out of Isabel one
of the boiler flues of the engine
sprung a leak and the engine re-
fused to bulge another inch After
working with the engine for some
time and finding that all efforts to
repair the leaking boiler tube were
useless. some hand ears were Sc
cured and the lady passengers
placed on these, while some of the
male passengers acted as motor
power and propelled the cars into
the city, reaching here about nine
o'clock Saturday night. The rest of
the passengers resigned themselves
to their fate, and walked the twelve
miles into the city.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-06
LOCAL ITEMS

COttO-Waxo.-The best food for
Linoleum. Prevents cracking, ger
mieide, sure cure for dust; used by
all banks, hotels and principal bust
ness houses of Brownsville. We have
just started a car load Let lis
show you. Brownsville Drug Co 50
Sponge Cakes, pound cakes. fruit
cakes. All sizes; all prices, but only
one quaIity-the best. Clay's SAM
tary Bakery. ***
For your Christmas sponge, fruit
layer and pound cakes, go to I'm
ion Bakery. Go
Anything you want in a heater.
Phone us, Well do the rest. Browns
vile Hardware Co.
Candies Pure and Sweet.-Plow's
delicious Xmas candies, two, three
and five pound quantities. Beauti-
full boxes. A splendid assortment of
holiday goods. Save money by
purchasing your Xmas gifts at st.
Joseph's Drug Store, Twelfth street,
near Washington. **S
An Inquest in Justice Gavito's
court, over the body of the little
girl, Santitos Esquiyal, who was run
over by Fridays noon train near
Olmito, did not reveal any new evil
dence, the verdict being rendered in
accordance with the facts as told in
The Herald Saturday.
Clay's Sanitary Bakery will do all
your Christmas baking. Cakes of all
kinds a specially Phone 81.
Clubs, hotels and social gatherings
will save money by purchasing cakes,
pies, and all bakery goods from
CIay's Sanitary Bakery. P o. Box
rs. Phone. 81. ***
For your interest taken in our
contest we thank you. And to show
our appreciation to every girl and
boy who handed in names we will
give a box of candy. 1t
DIR. Kent, eye, ear, nose and throat
Office in Combe bildiung. 80
Phone Clay's Bakery and place
your order for your holiday fruit
| cake. ***
A Baby Boy-The home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James B McAllen has been
gladdened by the addition of a fine
baby boy. born last night.
Buy your heater at the Browns
vile Hardware Co. @#*
GiihOusen mas Just received the
finest assortment of fancy cards and
folders ever brought to the city. Get
your Xmas picture taken now before
| the rush.
Only 30 Degrees.-The predicted
freezing weather for the sugar and
truck region Saturday and Sunday
didn't touch the Lower Rio Grande
Valley. The lowest mark reached at
Brownsville was fftT degrees.
All kinds of heaters at the
Brownsville Hardware Co. *%*
immense assortment Of fireworks.
The only corner drug store Brow IS
vile Drug Co @*%
love my wife, But, oh you
! Brownsville Hardware Co. heater.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-06
official Forecast.

Tonight and Tuesday, unsettled
weather, local rains tonight and
Tuesday; warmer tonight Moder-
ate easterly to southerly winds.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-06
GOLDEN. GIFTS FOR
col. ALBA, JR.
sen 8eaito's Eoang I.uier Receives
IseaufifuI and Costly Remem-
braHees From Alaska.

branees From Alaska.
Here is a little birthday spoon.
Made from our own gold;
That you may learn to eat alone
When you are one year old.
Uncle Scott and Aunt BETTY.
The above lines were found care
fully tucked away in a tidy little
package. addressed to Col Alba Hey
wood, j.. The package also con
tanned beautiful spoon made from
the costly yellow metal. and when
Col Haywood removed it from its
case it sent forth dazzling rays of
golden light.
The design of the spoon is ex-
tremely fetching. II is made of
pure gold. and is about four inches
long The handle is decorated its
entire length with golden nuggets
and the center of the handle is
adorned with the name, Alba. Jr.,
in raised Gothic letters The word
Alaska, is inscribed in the bowl.
The spoon is particularly heavy,
being made from placer gold, mined
and fashioned by Alba Jr's uncle,
w. Scott Haywood, of Fairbanks,
Alaska
This was not all the bright little
gentlemen of San BenitO received.
There was a second package. This
when united set forth a sparkling
napkin ring, also made of pure gold
1t sparkled owing to its construc-
ton and design. All along the edge
the ring is studied with small, nicely
formed gold nuggets, and when I'M
covered to the light these nuggets
sparkle like precious stones. A lit
tie card in this package bore these
lines:
The little spoon from our own gold
Is not the only thing
That we have made for Alba, Jr-,
For here's a napkin ring.
Uncle Scott and Aunt Betty
Col. Haywood, Sr., wasn't forgot.
ten when the nuggets were being
| handed out for he received a yer!
pretty nugget of good size, resemb.
| ling a sea shell 1t is understood
ling a sea shell. 1t is made into {
stick pin and adcrns the colonel:
scarf.
A letter received this week by
Col. Haywood, from his brother, w
Scott Haywood, says that he expects
to start soon on a moose and carl
bou hunt, and will inspect hundreds
of acres of hydraulic gold mining
claims before he returns.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-06
For Sale Cheap.

A good saddle ana nice book
shelves
One new upright piano: one new
office desk; one small safe; a com
plete outfit of house furnishing;
one young city broke horse and a
good buggy; two fine thoroughbred
Jersey Cows; 240 stands of Italian
and Hybred bees See or write, Rev.
w. c, c. Foster, Brownsville. Tex.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-06
PER SONALS

Mr. and Mrs Frank Rabb went
TO Mission this morning. Mr.. Rabb
was one of the gentleman
to greet William Jennings
Bryan upon his arrival at
.larlingen. The Misses irene. and
Susan Putegnat are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Rabb on this little trip
The party viii remain al the thriving
town of Mission for a day or Sc be
fore returning to the metropoj
D. A. Kendall OF Minneapolis.
Mimi, formally holding a response
bic position with the Union Invest
ment Co of that city came to
Brownsville Sunday. MIR Kendall
went to Mission this morning to as
sumo the duties Of general manager
OF the Mission Land and Improve
ment Co, known heretofore under
the firm name of Conway & Holt
j. C. Ulich, OF Denver. Colo,
came in on the tri-weekly today.
Mr.. Ulrich viii leave for San Juan
in the morning to make a thorough
investigation of the proposed gravi-
ty canal. Mr. Ulrich is accompani-
ed by three other engineers, who
viii assist him in the work Mr.
Ulrich, who has been here before in
connection with this enterprise. will
remain several weeks this time, Civ
ing his personal attention to the
work
Passengers on the brach this
morning included; Fred Warren,
w. H. McGrath, John Conway and
wife, J b. VianO, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Rabb, Dr. /. H. Hallam and Secre-
tary R. N. Magill of the Commercial
Club
DR.. C. H. Thorn spent a few hours
in HarIingen yesterday, returning
last evening.
j. J. Cooke, who has been doing
some surveying near Rio Grande
City, returned home last night, and
will serve his country as a Federal
juror during the present term OF
Uncle Sans court
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Conway
were down from Mission for a Sun.
day visit to the metropolis. They
returned this morning. meeting Col
Bryan en- route and accompanying
him to Mission.
Tom McGovern returned tt
Brownsville Saturday night after /;
two years stay at Calina, Mex Mr.
McGoyern expects to remain il
! Brownsville
Hon. Val Batz, accompanied b.
Mrs. Batz, las arrived from Hard
ingford, Mimi, to look after his in
terests near San Benito.
J. Dreyfuss, the Houston travel
ing agent, has been visiting the trad
here for several days.
Mrs. Leroba and daughter, Mis-
Isabel Leroba, of Monterey, are i
the city, being guests at the Kim
ball house. They are here to visi
a daughter of Mrs. Leroba's, who i
a nun in the Incarnate Word con
vent
Col. Alba Haywood lent his we
come presence to Brownsville 70!
while Saturday evening.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-06
Meteorological Report.

The following observations were
taken at the South Texas Garden for
the "a hours ending at eight O'Clock
today:
Brownsville. Texas. Dec. ., 1903.
Barometer z T. m. yesterday. 1872
Barometer at a. m today 30.7
Temperature at q. N. today sos
Maximum temp. yesterday SI.3
Minimum temp this morning .59.2
Brownsville, Tex. Dee 6. 1903
barometer Z u. N. yesterday 30.l 4
Barometer at q. m. today 1884
Temperature at a. m. today oil
Maximum temp. yesterday -. sos
Minimum temp this morning 50.o
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-06

: * x x x x x *
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-06
NOTICE.

| hereby notify ali debtors of the
Brownsville Lumber Co., that ] have
been appointed receiver for this COM
pany and no one is authorized to col
lect accounts owing the company ex-
cept myself
EMILE WISE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-06

Here is a little birthday spoon,
Made from our own gold;
That you may learn to eat alone
When you are one year old.
Uncle Scott and Aunt BETTY
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-06

Clay's Sanitary Bakery viii do all
your Christmas baking. Cakes of all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-29
HUMPHREY ENDOWED
 BY JUDGE ELLIOTT
Chancellor Grants Petition of Cotton Belt Road to Prevent "Slow Trains Through. City Limits of. Jefferson County Town.

/ Judge J. M Elliott in the Jeffefson
 chancery court yesterday issued d temporary injunction to prevent the town of Humphrey, in this county from enforcing an ordinance, recently adopted by it's city council, requiring all Cotton Belt trains to limit their speed to six miles an hour while pass ing Through the city limits. The te mp orarN junction was issued at the in- stance of Attorneys, Woodbridge and Can't, of this city. assistant counsel for the railroad eempany:~The town of Humphrey was represented by Caldwell & Brockman. In arguing for the writ the railroad attorneys charged that the ordinance was illegal and unreasonable; that its enforce ment would interfere seriously with the freight and passenger schedule of the Cotton Belt and have tendency to injure interstate traffic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-29
MAJOR PARKES IS
 GETTING DATA
Preparing for Work on the Big Drain. age Project in This County-Visits Weather Bureau in Little Rock and Takes Dope" From Records.

Little Rock, Aug. 2S.-Securing data from the weather bureau station on the amount of rainfall to expect yearly and other information concerning the different stages of the Arkansas river from the time government engineers began to work upon it, w. J. Parkes, engineer of the Plum Bayou drainage district, spent yesterday in tn ecity. All of this information must be se- cured in advance so the plans can be drawn with the annual rainfall con templated, and an allowance made for the different stages of the Arkan- sas river, into which the Plu mBayou district will be drained This district is the largest ever attempted in the state and will open up 260,000 acres of the most fertile bottom land in the state, which is worth $40 an acre without ever being cleared, and will raise bale of cotton or more annual ly to the acre. Engineer Parkes says the plans will be commenced upon at once and work begin on the district this fall. The district includes the East half of Jefferson County on the north side of the Arkansas river, and the West half of Arkansas county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-29
COTTON MEN SAY
 SITUATION SERIOUS
Extreme Heat of Past Few Weeks Had Dana ged Crops in This Section Ten Per Cent-BOlls PrematureIv Opened by Suns Rays.

The s. c. Alexander Cotton Com pany's crop experts in their weekly letter on the crop situation. are no. very encouraging as to tue outlook for this immediate section. The jet ter of that firm. issued yesterday y says:
 There has been no relief from the hit wether since our last report and complaints ct damage are becoming general all ever this sec .'3,. The ,sn ,era;ui aagaS from .eS L. 1ac deg, ees w:tt "c gener.. al r.s .sis part of the state since June 22nd. Cotton is opening rapidly every 1 where. Half grown bolls are being forced open by the extreme and con tinuous heat and blooms dry up and fall off as fast as they appear The situation, so far as we are con- cerned, is serious and there seems to be no relief in sight; in our opion the crop has gone off over 10 per cent the past two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-29
GOOD VAUDEVILLE
 AT BOTH PLACES

Both the Theatorium and Elks The ater will offer good vaudeville bills the coming week. At the Theatorium will appear Al Bernard and five other clever minstrels. The usual up to date pictures will be shown. At the Elks Reynolds and Lewis, yodlers of repu- tation. and George Smedley, king of the strings, will help to make up an unusually good bill for the week. The usual 5000 feet of moving pictures, the latest films obtainable. will be shown at this papular place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-29

chase money without question to all patients, physicians or attendants of the child using it and who are not satisfied with results. To all who are satisfied with results and will write to the manufacturers giving their opinion of the remedy and the results obtained from the trial the manufacturers, to show a due appre- citation will at once mail such party, free, full size 25c box of either Brooks Medicated Bears-Foot Oil or Brooks Little Liver-Root Pills, as requested
 Remember the name, Brooks Ba- by Bowel Balm," manufactured by The Vim. Brooks Med. Co.,, Russell ville, Ark, and distributed by all the drug jobbers. 6-6-3m