davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-29

The governor of Sonora is now
authorized to put down the rebellion.
This he will, no doubt, Immediately
proceed to do to the best Of his
knowledge and ability.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-29

Just to think! No more mail at
all on Sundays for Brownsville
not even for lock box patrons. Wen.
we can only hope that the posiohee
employees may all be sure to take
advantage of the opportunity and
attend religious worship faithfully
on Sunday hereafter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-29

Orozco has managed to make his
escape from the people who said
they had him surrounded. There is
a feeling around Mexico City that
some one has Numbered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-29
oficial Organ Of Cameron County
Terms Of Suhscription

Daily-Published every morning
except Sunday, by mail postpaid to
any point In the United States, Mex
ico or Cuba or delivered by carrier
to any part OF the city, West
Brownsville, Texas, or Matamoros,
Mexico, one year $500; six months
$500; one month SO cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-29

We read hal a million dollar
winter resort is to be established at
Eel Paso. on a $4,000 acre tract. for
which $100, 900 was paid. A win
ter resort at FL Paso, Think of that.
Where would a winter resort in that
cold and bleak region be, in COM
p~arison with one at Brownsville.
whose balmA winters would bring
throlkgs of wealthy northern people
her1 We only Nd that fine tourist
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-29

At sever p. m. yesterday the wa
ter in the hydrants had become clar-
flied TO a degree that made it pos
sible TO take a bath without getting
mired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-29

Speaking of the Colonel the other
day, Governor Marshall asked: Can
any n put his finger upon a single
effort made by him to curb the
monopolistic tendencies which were
then rampant"
Well, not at this moment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-29

Entered at the P~ostofflce at Browns
vile Texas, as Second Glass Mail
Matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-29
CITY FATHERS HOLD
A BUSY SESSION
Continued from page one.)

lineal foot in excess Of five feet, the
minimum charge to be fifty cents a
day. This charge will also apply to
lunch stands inside the market.
Those occupying space under the
shed will pay twenty-five cents a
day for five lineal feet, and two and
a half cents for each lineaI foot in
excess of five feet. The minimum
charge of twenty-five cents.
No one will be allowed to sublet
space. The market master, acting
under instructions from the street
and bridge committee, will desig-
nate the location of stalls and
amount Of space to be allotted to
each applicant.
The city attorney was instructed
to draw up ordinances to cover the
resolutions offered by the commit
tee.
DR.. Loew Makes Recommendations.
DR.. II. X. Loew. city physician,
submitted a report covering sug-
gestions for the operation of the
market in a sanitary name He
also included in his report the sug-
gestion that The bond issue OF $4,000,
voted for the construction of a
slaughter house, is not sufficient,
and thought that it should be added
to. He recommended the adoption
in toto of the rules of the state
board Of health governing such In
stitutions as market houses, as con-
tanned in the advisory supplement-
of the sanitary code of Texas.
DR.. Loew's report will be drafted
into the form Of an ordinance by the
city attorney.
Not So Many Tax Delinquents.
In regard to the matter Of the de-
linquent tax lists, Mr.. Cain said that
receipts had been presented to Mace
donna Garcia, tax collector, by tax
payers showing that about $4,000
Of the $4,000 delinquent taxes
supposed to be owing to the city,
had been paid. He moved that as
the city appears to be out this
amount, the city attorney be in
structed to investigate the matter,
and find out who the bondsmen Of
the former tax collectors were. No
second was heard. Mr.. Kinder
stated that he had been looking for
the papers showing the bondsmen,
but could not find them. Another
search will be made when the city
hall is moved in the new building.
The matter was passed to the next
meeting.
More Street Lights Needed for Mail
Service.
Assistant Postmaster Pierce in
formed the council that if electric
lights and posts are put up at the
corner of 9th and Washington
streets, and at the orner Of 18th
and Jefferson streets, mail boxes
would be established at these cor
ners. A motion covering these i'm
provements carried and the light
and water committee will attend to
the matter at once. The mail boxes
are already here.
Several bills which were properly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-29
THE MODEL LAUNDRY.

THE MODEL LAUNDRY.
We have recently installed in our Cleaning and Pressing department a
Hoffman Steam Pressing Machine"
In pressing cloths with this machine. live dry steam is brought, In d.
rect contact with the m teTial, the garment Is pressed uniformly, set
and sternized at one operation. Searching is utterly impossible.
This process is more sanitary than the old method ana the work is bet
ter. Our operators are skinful and u prices are slightly lower than for
merly.
Coat and pants, steamed and pressed $50.
Coat and pants, cleaned and pressed S100
Skirts, steamed and pressed $50. up.
Other garments in proportion.
TRY US PHONE No. /
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-29

Judge Archbold is convinced hat
there are others who have sinned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-29

Cheer up, The local market is
filled with luscious Texas peaches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ITuGftOftO tHH& tt1@@'
= x X J; x x x 4 x x * X X X y
st. Louis, Brownsville G. Mexico
Main Line.
No. 102 leaves 4:40 a. IN.
No. 1O4 leaves $3.50 p. m.
No. 101 arrives 1880 p. m
No. 1913 arrives 11:40 a. m.
Branch Line.
No. 122 leaves 9:45 a. m.
No. 121 arrives 500 D. III.
Motor Car.
To points up the valley.
No. 124 leaves $40 p. m.
No. 1913 arrives 10: Is a. n.
National Lines Of Mexico.
Passenger depot at Matamor Js.
Standard Time.
Monterey & intermediate Points.
Leave-7:16 a. m.
ArrlVe-I.UO ID. III.
Between Brownsville and Point
Isabel
Effective Saturday, HAY II, 1912.
Days other than Saturday, Sunday
and Monday
Brownsville Point Isabel
.Lv $3.50 a. N. Ar 1000 a. m
Ar 600 p. m. Lv 4:30 p. IN
Saturday
Nv 1900 a. m. Ar 1890 p. nj
AR soc p. n. Lv 4:3O p. III
Lv 700 p. m. Ar $3.50 p. m
Sunday
Ar $3.50 a. M. Lv 700 a. IN
Lv 1900 a. m. Ar 1890 b. N
Ar $3.50 p. m. Lv 500 D. m
Monday
Ar $3.50 a. N. Lv 700 a. IN
Lv 1900 a. m. Ar 1890 D. n.
Ar GOO p. m. Lv 4:3O p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-29

y Y x Y x x x j: \ y Y !; Y
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
THORNE HAS LEASED THE NEW
 THEATER.

Dick Thorne has leased from R. l.. Nining the latter's new Orpheum theater on Second avenue. The vet eran snowman of the camp will con duet the same as moving picture theater, placing on the bill at differ. ent times during the winter little comedies and plays with local thes. plans in the caste. The new show house is the most pretentious one in the town. built according 10 the latest ideas in theater building on the Outside. The opcrachairs num- Der four hundred and eight, the aisles are carpeted. the floor graded, and I little stage 25 feet deep and l7 feet broad will give the local Frohman an excellent opportunity to produce lit tie playlets and comediettas.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
THE HYPHENATEO JOKE.

Do you recall that harmless. but unhappy inmate of an asylum for the insane, who thought that he was ! fried egg done to a turn. and whose whole existence was embit tered by the belief that he was eo- ing to waste because no one would Aat him? It was sad case, es- pecially so because it was useless to reason with the poor wretch and i'm possible to please him. Argument rove him to frenzy. and when the whole staff of the institution joined in eXtolling his appetizing savor and telling him how good he looked, he only railed at them for fools and complained that he was getting cold while they talked
 We'll the News-Miner reminds us of that poor creature. Six years ago there was no man who could equal lanes Wickersham in his estima- ton. Then for two elections he sup ported the Republican candidate for Of, flee even though he now calls Re publicanism in Alaska a joke He was using all the biting sarcasm of his fluid and fertile pen to force down the throats of Alaskans a joke" Now, because he must write an original" editorial occa, sionally. he takes a Whack at this
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07

paper and supports the candidates nominated by the Socialist party He supports them for this reason though.
 He admits that those he formerly supported are joke; he admits that they are so weak and puny as to be absolutely of no consideration in the coming race for membership of the first Alaskan assembly. and he is so tied 10 the interests. he is so bigoted. he is so short-sighted that even if he believed it to be to the interests of the people of the terri. tory. he would not support a ticket that was in any way allied to the man. who. in spite of all the mud the News Miner could sling at him carried the territory three Consecu-
 tive elections. and proved ConClu- sively that Alaskans had enough
 faith in him not to punish him be
 cause he would no longer give up
 to papers whose advertising and
 circulation cannot support them. and
 who must prostitute their editorial
 columns In order to live. We doubt if he gets anything out of the So-
 cialists. but he knows he can't get il out of anything but jokes. and as 1t is too expensive a joke to try to elect a Republican or a Democrat to the legislature with their present petty wranglings among themselves. the News Miner swings to the party which it has consistently opposed and which it fought to defeat two months ago. when the party had
 exactly the same platform.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
THE CUB LOST
 IN THE WOODS

A cub Is lost in the woods. No it's not bear cub. It's cub report CT Emil Hurja, otherwise known IS Hurry Up" is lost. strayed or stolen. Somewhere in the dismal forests of this great territory, run ming wild there is newspaper man. He is protected from the ravages of hunger by ham sandwich. He is protected from attacks by other wild animals by his kodak. Here IS one place where the pen is not mightier than the sword. for if Hurja is attacked by bear. he'll either have to rag the bear to death or furnish the beast food for thought. Anyway he would probably prefer a sword to a pen at this stage of the game
 Hurja is taking a vacation. He needed it to be able to withstand the severe winter. Now Hurja is not hunter like the local reporter of the evening paper Hurja doesn't even go so strong for the "dears." as does the sharpshooter. But when 1t comes to taking mugs" Hurja is the whole works, So off starts the reporter for the Cinema Hot Springs. The trail to the Springs is cut out fnllIIa hut walking he probably couldn't keep on the trail. And then again he might have been hunting up scoop for the morning paper Any. way when he reached Bill Staples cabin he was covered with grime and dirt. The boys at the wood camp fed the reporter square meal. Now maybe he got lost to get a meal, but he says he didn't. Any. way the next morning they led the cub to the trail, armed him with sam handwich, and headed him off toward roadhouse There Hurry Up' never put in an appearance Therefore unless he ran into another wood camp and got another hand out he must be lost. for if he had gone "A hours without eating he surely would have gone in and bought coffee and" to sustain the inner man.
 Mir R. s. Mcdonald is subbing for MT. Hurja while the latter is lost
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07

the product of the mine will be al most doubled. The captain has the utmost faith in his property which has consistently shown itself 10 con tain an excellent grade of quartz. He says though that there are many mines around Fairbanks that are equally as rich if not richer than his. and he believes absolutely that before long this camp will be rec ognized throughout the world as one of tn" richest quartz camps in the history of hard rock mining.
 Dr. Sutherland will buy another mill for his Kantishna property. This one arrived too late for ship ment to the mine.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
 0N RATES
SPECIAL ORDER NO. IA.

At a General Session of the Inter state Commerce Commission. held at it's office in Washington, D. C., on the 26th day of August A. D. 1912.
 Charles A. Prouty, Judson C. Glenn ents, Franklin K. Lane, Edgar F. Clark James s. Harlan, Charles G. Me Chord. Balthasar H. Meyer. comms sioners
 ORDER GRANTING PERMISSION FOR CHANGES ON LESS THAN STATUTORY NOTICE IN RATES AND FARES BETWEEN POINTS IN ALASKA.
 IT IS ORDERED, That rates on freight traffic and passenger fares to and from or between points in the Territory of Alaska may be changed upon notice of ten days as to deductions in rates or fares given to the commission and the public in manner required by law.
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That as to advances in rates or fares full statutory notice of changes must be given to the commission and the public in manner required by law
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That each supplement to tariff or tariC publication in which changes in rates or fares are made on less than stat utory notice under the terms of this order shall bear on it's title page the notation Issued under special order of the Interstate Commerce Commission, No IA, of August 26, 1912"
 By the Commission,
 JOHN H. MARBLE.
 Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
: + < + < + :. + .. .. <.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
!. < :. l. :. !. :: ... i. |. i. i. j. l. <

The members of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society decided that they would not hold a fair this season.
 On Friday evening burning stove pipe in the residence of James Moore at Eighth and Lacy called out the department. There was no damage.
 Tom keenans cabin was broken into and robbed of all it contained The cabin is on Fox gulch.
 Abe Stein is making some native weed cigars for the native products banquet which is to be held about the 12th of the month. The smoking of this tobacco which was grown by Vincent Matetich is of course not compulsory.
 Henry Willette filed the first bankruptcy case that has been filed from the town of Ruby in the district court on Wednesday. His assets are valued at about $3,50O while his lia- bilities amount to almost $6000.
 The body of w. J. Rustemeyer, who died on the steamer Tana while on his way Outside was shipped from Rampant to Panama. and will be re turned to this city on the first boat from that point.
 On Friday afternoon, at twenty minutes to one at St. Josephs hos pital large baby boy appeared to bless the home of MT. and Mrs. Battin, of Olnes. Mother and babe are doing we'll
 Jacob Samuelson's Reo truck left Friday afternoon for Richardson with freight and two passengers. The truck is a great success in every way
 Robert Patterson was slightly in jured on Thursday afternoon by piece of timber that struck him as it was being lowered into the winze
 The Dusty Diamond is carrying about 75 tons of mining machinery 70 the Ruby camp. She get away Saturday night
 Craig and Peterson have completed their new sinking shaft on the prop erty on IT GOldstream.
 Mrs. O'Leary is the happy mother of a little daughter which arrived on Friday morning at about 3 o'clock
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
LAST N. N. BOAT ARRIVES

the steamer Reliance, the last N N company's boat of the season arriv- ed at Cinema with about 90 tons of Dawson freight, a good-sized ship ment of mail, and several passen- gers. The mail and passengers were brought up on the train, while the boat arrived at the dock in Fairbanks with the barge about 8 go on the ways here on Monday.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07

this and several other useful accom-. 
 The young princess is anxious to be great pianist and is far more interested in her music than in housework. To induce the young woman to learn cooking. sewing and embroidering Queen Margherita has promised her beautiful new piano when she attains a stated number of good marks.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
A GUEST AT FOlUY'S INN.

The road runs wide to Folly's Inn, Through pleasant fields and fair, And scores Of travellers come that
 way. To finger for a day. Assured a welcome there. Here precious things love. honor.
 faith. Are lost or diced away. Here revel wearied eyelids steep; And close in passions poppied
 sleep, Till comes the reckoning day. Then We Who've lodged at Folly g
 Inn Would hide or steal away, In vain the porter waits for toll, His score each covering, naked soul Must pay. God how l pay,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
RIDDEN ORDERED TO RUBY.

District Attorney J. J. Crossley has ordered to Ruby Henry Roden, United States assistant district al torney. Mir. Roden is probably in the lower river camp by this time How long he will remain there will depend absolutely on the work he has to do there. This cannot be determined until he looks into the cases more thoroughly
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
R. E. TROUGHTON GETS
 ROBINSON'S JOB

Marshal Love has appointed R. r. Troughton deputy marshal to be stationed at Eagle. Mr Troughton will take the place of Jack Robinson. who resigned his position during the week. For the past season the new deputy has been acting as pur ser on the steamer Schwatka. and he has already left Dawson for the scene of his new duties on the American border line.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
BRIDGE NEARLY COMPLETED.

AdviCes from the road crew which IS working on the Pile Driver slough state that the bridge across the slough at that point will be com. pleted in about a weeks time. This will be good news to those who use the trail. as it has been very incon- venient for travellers to get across the slough on the ferry which has been in use there.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
p. o. WILL CLOSE SUNDAYS.

Postmaster Boyer has made the announcement that the local post office will not be open on Sunday at all hereafter. circular letter in Washington states that post of fees of the class of the local office the notice by the local postmaster
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
STEAMBOAT MEN CELEBRATE

On Thursday night the men who son gathered at the home of Tom Cullen on Second avenue and en joyed a stag party, which lasted un- til we'll into the wee small hours of the morning. Yesterday afternoon they continued the festivities at the Al Wissel home where they were the guests of Mir Wissel at very enjoyable dinner.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
WAKEFIELD DUE WITH 0NE SHOT

Like the mighty Roosevelt. the hunting party which left here last Wednesday is keeping the worlI in formed of it's doings And like the mighty Rooseyelt's their doings are very strenuous. Before their fire even the widest of animals retreat into the blackest jungle hoping there to feel secure from the true aim ol those sturdy huntsmen. Pat O'Connor is the official press agent of the outfit and well has Pat learned his lesson Mark well what he says.
 Bill koon. Fairbanks
 Will send bears on the return trip of Wakefield All is fine. PAT"
 This was dated Salcha. October 9
 Says another telegram:
 Tom shot a moose Will send head with Wakefield. Everything o. K. PAT"
 This one is dated Delta. October
 However the moose got shot. T. had big head the next day. because Wakefield's team is skookum one and if it takes such a big team to pack the moose head in. the moose must have been terribly shot Of course it was shot full But full of what? Which one of the party is nicknamed "Moose?" That we will answer when Wakefield gets in But again, "Will send hears" says the telegram. Who are the bears of the party? Of course there were no lambs along, and so they may all have been bears, but which ones are they sending back? Again we must wait until the return of Wakefield Anyway. snap your fingers. Honey. I declare. it's a bear-it's bear So you see everybody's doing it now Doing what? Why slipping one over on Teddy. But say. who is the Ananias of the party? If it's good to eat it's alright. What? The Ananias? .? No. The moose.
 Camp up. Three bear, two moose Plenty of fun. So long. PAT"
 This is dated October :. 1912. and sent from the Delta telegraph s'a- tion. Peerless Pat, the w9rli's greatest press" agent is sure burning up the wires. But Is the camp up three bear and two moose? How can that be? They may be up in the air. but how they can be up three bear and two moose we cant see. Plenty of fun, so long is an other query. How long is plenty of fun? The answer is so long That's easy. isn't it. The miniature Teddy Roosevelts are doing fine though On the fifth of October they were up three bear and two moose. On the fouth of October Tom Gillies got a moose shot, and Wakefield decided to bring it in with a big head. On the third of October they were bears. Do you notice that Wakefield doesn't appear in the telegram of the fifth Maybe Wakefield got shot. or half shot. and couldn't appear in polit" society. Whatever the reason is w. won't get shot till the hunters re turn, and then -, but say fl softly --- WE may eat. Shoot true me lads and shoot to kill if WE eat it.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
CAPT. SPALDING BUYS
 SUTHERLAND'S MILL

Dr. Sutherland's two-stamp Joshua Hendy mill has been purchased by Captain Spalding for use on his property at the head of Dome creek. The little three-stamp product of the Samson Hardware company of this city has made wonderful showing at the captains property. and with the new mill to assist it
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
OFF FOR THE BONNIEIElO

Tom keevey left Cinema yesterday on the Dusty Diamond bound for the Wood river He Is bound for Roosevelt creek with mail and sup plies to last the people there until the winter travel opens.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
WHITE SEAL FOR WHiTEHoRSE.

Captain Sproule has notified the Whitely company that he has aban- doned the idea of trip to Ruby this year, but will sail from Fair banks on October for Whitehorse direct. The popular independent boat can be relied on to make a fast tip to the Canadian port.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
SCANDAL DARkENS
 MASCAGNl HOME

ROME. - There is absolutely no truth in the report that Pietro Mas cagni, the composer. and his wife have become reconciled. The present whereabouts of Mascagni are un- known to either Mme Mascagni or the composers friends in Rome He is believed to be in Switzerland. ac- companied by the woman with whom he eloped.
 At the time of the sensational break between husband and wife Mascag- nj was about to put the finishina touches to an opera which promised to be even more brilliant than Rus tic Chivalry." In a fit of rage he tore up the manuscript, and the prec- ious scraps of paper were swept out of the villa and consequently lost. Mime. Mascagni has not yet re covered from the shock caused by the bitter experience which has dark ened her life.
 Dowager Queen Margherita has given 5000 toward an endowment for the encouragement of fine needle work among the young girls of Rome The queen is an expert with the needle and exceedingly fond of dis playing her talent. She has person. ally taught the Princess Yolande
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
GOOD YEAR AT HOT SPRINGS

Among the passengers who arriv- ed on the Reliance was Gus Koell- ner the Hot Springs merchant. MT. koellner reports that the output of the down river camp will equal that of the past years, for the reason that if any of the older creeks have fall en off at all the newer ones will make up for the shortage Mr Koell- ner will remain here for some months.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
TANANA CROSSING HAS MISSION

Rev. C. F. Betticher has returned from Tanana Crossing where he es- tablished a mission for the benefit of the natives there. He reports everything going in satisfactory manner.