davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28
DIED SUDDENLY.

Antonio Vasquez, aged about
fiftyor sixty years. died suddenly
this morning at his ranch Ell
GranjenO, twenty miles below
town. Deceased was we'll known
rsnchman, having been county
commissioner formerly He had
been in somewhat feeble health
for some time, but his death was
quite unexpected. 1t is thought it
was due to worry over one of his
sons, who has :been missing for
several weeks, and also on account
of the murder of the young
shepherd who was found dead
recently on the Granjeno ranch.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28
PURELY PERSONAL

j. P. McAfee left this morning
over the NJ. & NJ. for ap river
points.
Messrs. LAM and Briggs left
this morning on a business trip to
HidaIgO. We understand they are
negotiating for another tract of
land in HidalgO county.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28
Drying preparations simply deveI


o2dry cats21A hey dry no tie secretions
ia, a.. ~ 80 14-atdi -a.lo and deco1r.
pose, caa5..g q IL more Serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catar-h. Avoid all dry
ing lnhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs
and use that which cleaDses, soothes and
heals. Fly's Cream Balm is such a remedy
and VIII cure eatarrh Or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. a trial size will ba
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
50c. size. Ely Brothers. So Warren St., NY.
The Balm cIres without pain, does not
Trltate or ce-I,9 sneezing. Il spreads itself
over an irriti.ted al-l. angry surfa 70, reliev
ing Immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28
SANCHEZ ALANIS
Matchmaker and Jeweler,

Begs To inform the public in
general and his old customers es-
pecially that he has moved to the
corner of Madison aud Twelfth
Street, fronting The County
Jail, where be Is Now better pre-
paired to do all kinds of gold
and silver work, repair fire
arms, sewing machines, etc.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28
ABOUT TOWN.

The FitzsimmOnS- JeffrieS mill j
reported by rounds in this even
ing's issue.
For SALE-a large wooden els
tern, delivered al the public schoo
grounds. Apply to Louis KowaIski
A new brick pavement has been
completed in front of the San Ro-
man buildings on Elizabeth street.
A bulletin from Rio Grande City
dated at l. 40 p. 10. today reports
rise of about six feet in the river
at that point.
Frank Ayers and little son left
yesterday morning on their return
to Alice, after spending a couple
days here on business.
There were seven coaches filed
with return passengers from the
cOast this morning, and people
We're hanging on the platforms be-
sides.
There were quite number of
visitors at the Villa Nueva pump
house yesterday afternoon. The
pumps are still running night and
day, keeping the Rio Chiqulto
full.
The barbershop of l.. A. Rous-
sett will be moved tomorrow from
its present location TO room OH
the lower floor of the Yturrla buSd-
lug, next door TO john McGovern's
Store.
Some money charged hands IN
Brownsville on the Jetfrles~F ltzsIm-
mons fight. One gentlsman that
The HERALD knows II is 800
poorer on account Of his faith IN |
the Australian blacksmlth's fight
ing ability.
The highest maximum tempera-
ture registered any day this month
up to last Saturday has been 81
which was registered on three dill
ferent days, the 18th, 10Th. and
10th. The lowest maximum was
81 ,, registered on the 7th. The
temperature for the
month so far has ranged between I
100 and II .. :
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28
Pa1pi-l
tatiS n,

fluttering or IRREGULAR pulsa-
tons are an indications of weak
ness of the nerves or muscles
of the heart. A weakness Iono
continued produces deforrnitY
and organic disease. IF your
heart action is weak, make il
strong. Build up the muscles
and strengthen the nerves with
the greatest of all heart rene
dies, DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
"The least exertion or excite. .
l ment caused nay heart to throh
and pound and had snOtherin0
Spells, pain and palpitation.
Three bottles Of DR.. Miles Heart
Cure oVercame all these disturb,
anceS and made me WELL"
= Mrs. J. A. CoUTs. -
- Upper Sandusky, Ohio
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28
House For Rent

A large two-story brick house on
Elizabeth street, opposite First Ma
tioual bank, suitable for merean-
tile business for rent. Has good
underground cistern. For partic-
ulsrs apply to Louis Puente, or
Henry Krausse,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28
LAND FOR SALE.

10000 Acres of Rice and Sugar
land in HIdalgo county, for sale,
prices ranging from LOO to
$3.50 per acre. For particulars
write. JOHN CLOSNER,
HidaIgO, Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28
De. Miles
Heart Core

qulets the nervous heart, regu-
lates its pulsations and builds
up its strength as nothing else
can. Sold by druggists on a
guarantee.
II. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28

away. jeff got a stiff left on Il
body but got in a right on IL
head. F'itz then took turn
forcing, putting left on the fac
twice, and compelling jeff to due
away. Jeff looked worried as b
listenek to .Delany's instruction
at the end of the round.
Round 5th.-Jeff led for tn
body but missed and got a chop oil
the body. Fitz got left to jeff.
face but took a left and right OF
the body Jeff forced Fitz to thu
ropes and put left on face twice
FIiz clinched, and when they
broke, got in two body blows from
left and right delivered from the
hip. They clenched repeatedly.
Fitz put fierce right on the Jaw
and a moment later a left on the
face. Jeff cut Fits cheek with a
left. They fought rapidly, Fitz
cutting Jeff's face with his left and
putting right on head. JeffS was
bleeding freely and was tired. Just
before the close of the round Fltz
put Il right over Jeff's right eye,
cutting 1t and bringing blood. Jeff
was not wlnked but was bleeding
freely from the nose. left eye and
right cheek. The only mark on
Fltz was ii Slight abrasion on the
right cheek.
ROUND 6th.-Jeffries came M
and crOuched low. He missed his
first attempt with left for the
head. He rushed, but Fitz blocked
every blow and got ont Of the way.
tltz put IA right on Jeff's head, one
on the body and another on the
nose. Jeff broke ground and duck
ed out of the way, they exchanged
Iefts, on the head, Fits being
most dangerous. Jeff rushed again
and again but he was smorhered
Ind took three rights aud one left
Oh The face Jeff rushed Fitz 10
he ropes and got Il right and left
III The face, which started the blood
/ fresh.
ROUND 7th.-Jeff showed ND |
we'll, aud rushed Fitz determined |
y. He put In left on the body, but
ook a left and right on the head. |
\ moment later they came to-
'ether. Jeff put two terrific swings
IA the body aud head. Jeff ducked !
nd as he stopped to spit, Fitz
enb him three jabs in the mouth,
nd sent him to the ropes.
ROUND 6th.-Both stood up
traight, Fitz feinting with his left
nd drawing jeff on. Jeff wore a
mile on his bloody lips, and duck
lg Il left swing, landed hard
1T on the ribs. They went at it,
ltz putting left on face and get
ng one on the head. Fitz missed
right and took a stiff punch Oh
e body. Jeff forced the fighting
this stage. Crouchlng low and
FRYING his right high and lett
+ back. They came together and ,
inched. AS FItz stepped back and |
oke to JeffrieS before he could
It ont of reach, Jeff quickly hook
left 10 the stomach. Fitz went
'wn on his back. He came mp
1wly, and before he could get on .,
til feet the referee counted ten,
d the fight was over.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-28

: fight for the heavyweight champion
ship came off Friday night in Sal
: Francisco, in the presence of al
immense crowd. 1t was a clos,
contest from start to finish an(
wound up rather suddenly in the
: eighth round, when Fitz was knock
ed out.
FIGHT BY ROUNDS.
ROUND lst.-They came quickly
to the center, JeffrieS in u half
crouGhing attitude. Both Tented
rapidly. Jeffries followed Fitz-
simmons around feinting with
left and looking for an opening.
Fitz was first to land. He sent a
short jab to Jeffries. and another
later. JeffrieS crouched and rush
ed, but Fitz neatly Side-stepped
ont of the way, Jeff rush again and
F'ltz snlothered his left for the
body, jeff trying his left for the
face but it fell short. He forced
his man into the corner, but miss
ed hard left on the body and
Fltz cOuntered OH the head, with
ont damage jeff continued to
force his man, and when the gong
sounded he was on the aggressive.
When the champion took his
coruor his nose was bleeding
slightly from Que Fitz' jabs. He
looked confident, however, and
was watching FItz during the rest.
ROUND 2ud.-Jeff sent right
after Fltz abbed lett 10 the neck |
anu jeff smiled aud forced him to |
The corner, but Fnz neatly |
stepped out OF the way. tItZ tried |
rIghI tor The head, buC was quick
~ aud neatly blocked. FItz final!
~ tried d LETT for the head, 1t was
light, however, aud the champion
caught it on the shoulder They
exchanged IeftS, FItz putting
stiff left on the face. Jeffries
crouched low and sent Fitz back
hgainst the ropes with a left on
The body. Fitz put two left hooks
On the face, and got out Of the CHAM
Dlon's left. Jeff went at him with
A stiff left on the head,
out got left jao on the nose that
brought the blood in stream. At I
he close of the round, Jeff was 5
somewhat worried, but looked l
It Fita cody during the rest. His
rose was bleeding freely. Fltz 1
vas as cool as a cucumber an q t
vas not IN the least wlnded. d
ROUND 3rd.-Jeffries came up t
orciug matters. His bloody nose a
nnoyed him a little. He changed G.
is tactics for a moment und stood Il
D straight. Two left lead were Ct
ere blocked by Fitz and a jab 81
II jeff sore nose was landed by 2
itz. Jeff tried another left but e'
as stopped with left on the d
ice. In a cliuch jeff pushed Fitz 81
ack. Fitz put stiff one on the b.
rse and Jeff bled freely. Jeff's al
leek was opened with a left hook
I'd more blood flowed. The
rushed swinging left
I'd right. They were blocked, la
1t another left caught Fitz hard pl
the stomach Fitz jabbed left s:
face twice. w
Jeffries looked enraged as he
onched and clinched his lips. He
AS very careful and kept clear of
It's left jabs. lie made two w
pings for the head, and got on nc
e reach of another. A moment
,ar ,ho,, oan,o tnoarhar -
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK

Hubert Rigney is thoroughly reno- vating the house which he recently purchased on Sheffield street
 At q meeting of the church commit tee of St Michaefs parish last night Joseph Mcconnell, ST, and George La chance. ST. were elected trustees, while James E. Cayanaugh and Will liam F. Mcconnell were appointed pew collectors. The church commit tee consists of T. B. Carney, chair man; J. E. Cavanaugh, secretary; Jo- seph Mcconnell. Elmer J. Chatfield, John Bride, Frank Lachance, Hubert Rigney, Joseph Wells, Andrew Her san and Felix Regis.
 The anniversary celebration of Good Will lodge, K. of P, will take place in Pythian hall tomorrow night The members of the lodge are making pre- parations for a grand celebration of the anniversary and are sparing no expense to make it fine success. X number of invitations have been is sued and it is expected that a number of the Knights from Waterbury will be present. The committee of ar engagements consists of F. J. Terrell, Charles Thero and W. F. Oxley.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
PRIMA DoNNAs IN A ROW.

Maurice Grau's song birds sang in brilliant harmony the other night. Yet there as bit of discord in the flock. Mime Flames and Mile Breval were the principals i'll an incident behind the scenes at the Metropolitan opera house that caused not little talk among those who were told of it.
 One of the problems which con fronts MT Grau when his flock is gath cred is to find suitable dressing rooms for them. The number that lead to the stage are limited, and of course the dignity of the prima donna demands one of these.
 There were not enough to go around that evening and so it was ar ranged that Mime. Calve, who appear ed first should have the one to the left, and Mime. Sembrich, who appear ed second, the one to the right, and that Mime. Flames, who went on in the fourth selection, should follow Mme Calye and Mile. Breyal. who went on in the fifth number should follow Mime. Sembrich.
 This diplomatic arrangement went awry because Mile. BrevaI came early She had to stain her neck, face and arms for .I4'Africaine and wanted time to do so. She found Mime. Seln- brich still dressing. and, not knowing of Mime. Eaves prior claim, asked her friend Mime. Calve for permission to dress i'll the room to the left.
 This was given and Mile Breval was dressing when Mime Flames appeared. She immediately demanded an expla- nation. Mr Grau was sent for. lie asked Mime Flames to go to the room to the right. She refused to do So. while Mime. Sembrich was there, and demanded her own room She also refused to occupy the room with Mile. Breval, and the latter could not cross the stage before she had finished hec dressing
 It was a situation calling for all fhe tact of Mir Grau if the program wns to proceed. Finally. however he per suaded Mines Sembrich and Flames to consent to the joint use of the room to the right, and with only a few mo- ments delay of the curtain i'll s'Otello'' the program proceeded.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
May visit United States in October to Dedicate New York's New
 Chamber of Commerce.

The prince of Wales, who has been invited to dedicate the new chamber of commerce at New York next Octo- Der. and for whom it is said King Edward has decided to accept the in vitation of the committee, will not be an entire stranger on the Amer ican continent. It is only a few months since he and the princess completed a tour of the British possessions by crossing the continent through Can- ada. At that time many Americans assisted in his entertainment at Vic toria, Ottawa and Montreal, and all seemed to be pleased with his dignified vet democratic bearing, as became a guest of liberal Canada. The prince, who was the duke of York until after his return from the long journey, is the second son of King Edward and the sailor prince of the realm. At a very early age he was sent to the sea, with view to his ultimate command of the British navy, and his jolly, rollicking ways won for him the love of the nation. On the death of his elder brother, the duke of Clarence, he became heir apparent to the throne, and also fell heir to Clarence's s affianced wife, to whom he was after ward married. It has been said that the marriage was the queens com mand, and that neither of the young peoples hearts was involved in the alliance The prince has three sons and one daughter, the eldest of the children being Prince Edward, man. ly little lad of eight years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
4-21-9
RAILROAD DIRECTORY
HIGHLAND DIVISION


 trains leave Meadow street station for Boston, Hartford and way stations at TOO and S:3S a. m.; 12:3S: 4:O5; S;0s p. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta- ton from Boston, Hartford and way stations at SOS; 11:40 a. m.; 1:45; 0:13 and T:45 D. m.
 Trains leave Meadow street station for New York. Fishkill Landing, Dan- bury and way stations at S:13 a. n1.. and 1:50 and 5:1S D. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta- tion from New York. Fishkill Landing. Danbury and way stations at S:36 a. m.. 12:34 and S:O4 D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow street station at S:30: 1o.O5. a. m.; 200; 5:O5; 100 D. n.
 Arrive at Meadow street station at s.s0: II 80 q. m.: 4:5O: G:5O: $50 D. m.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION
 For New YorlS-6:35. S:12. 1O:50 a. m.: 80. PAS. COS D. m.; Sunday. 7:05 a. m.: BIO D. m.
 For Bridgeport-G:35. SIP. 1o:5o a. m.: 30. PAS. eos D. m.; Sunday, T:O5 q. m.: 5:10 D. m. For New Haven (via Derby June t,onl-6:35. SIP. 10:50 a. m: 80. o:4s eos. roo tmixed) p. m.: Sunday. 7:o5 a 1';i For Ansonia-6:35. SIP. 10:5O a. n.; go. o:4s. 4:45. COS. 7:20 mixeD D. m: Sunday, 7:05 a. m.: 5:1O D. m.
 For Watertown-G:45.S S:41. 11:17 a m 1:31. 4:01; 500. G:12. 7:O3. 9:O5 II 20 D. m.; Sunday, 9:43 a. nl.. 500 D. m. For Thomaston, Torrington and Win sted-S :36.. 11:12 a. m.; 3:56. G:5S. 9Uo n. ;n.; Sunday. 9:3S a. m.: T::s5 D. m.
 MERIDEN BRANCH Trains Leave Dublin street station for AIiddletown and way stations at SEQ a. m. and 6:I5 D. m Trains arrive at Dnhiiu street sta. tinr s~,,m ,tidslle'own e~ v~Hv stations at 1:3o l. m., and 400 p. m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
Hinhouse Team Won from Taft With
 out Any Trouble.

Hillhouse Team Won from Taft With out Any Trouble. The selectmen were in Waterbury to-day on business connected with the trolley.
 The Connecting Lighting and Power Co were at work yesterday making connections for lighting the residence of c. B. Mattoon. A. M. Hard has moved into the house recently purchased by him from Mrs A. c. Hard. Bertha Renk has resigned her posi- tion with Mrs B. M Heminway. Ill tended matrimony is the reason. Wed ding cards in few days.
 H. F. Davis and wife of Duluth Minn, are visiting their daughter, Mrs F. B. Noble.
 the probate court yesterday Edson B Lockwood was appointed conservator over F. 0. Bowers.
 Mrs Charles Main and Miss Sarah Norton attenled the quarterly meeting of Excelsior Pomona grange, held in Washington yesterday.
 Nelson Thomas is another victim of the humps.
 George A. Harper has sold five now ing machines.
 The road gang have completed work ing the town roads from Poverty street district to Oakville and the N1iddlebury line. Yesterday work was started OIL the telford road from the brick store southward.
 The bids received for constructing the new te1ford highway were not ac- ceptable to the highway commissioner and the contract is being advertised again. Next Tuesday the bids will De opened.
 The ball game between Taft and the Hillhouse high school teams, played a1 the fair grounds yesterday afternoon was rather uninteresting. The local team proved easy for the visitors. tho score being 9 to 9 in favor of the Hill house team. Batteries, for Taft. Brown and McGowan; Hillhouse, Whittlesey and Bryant; umpire, Maloney
 A. A. Smith, formerly of this place is now in Texas. He is working al his trade of joiner. In a letter re ceived from him by J. E. Griffin he says joiners are getting S3.50 per day, and after May 1st wages will be $4
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
HOW THE BOY ANSWERED.

In one of the local Sunday schools there was a teacher who was credited with very successful work. During her lessons she always asked the same questions of the same boys. who by the way, were all under II years of age. These boys used to sit in the same places Sunday after Sunday. and the teacher would always begin with No l boy and ask him. "Who made youg" to which he would reply. ''The Lord" Then she would regularly ask No boy, "Who was the first man?' 10 which he would reply Adam" One Sunday No ? boy moved up in No 1 boys place. During the lesson. as was the teachers custom, she began the questions with the first boy. who asu- ally was No 2, by asking, Who made you?"
 The boy replied, Adam
 The teacher said: .'No. that is not right. The Lord made you,' to which the boy replied:
 T guess not. The boy that the Lord made is away today" Philadelphia Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
SHIRT WAIST RENOVATION.

They have q way now or trlhInlnS ull q shirt waist very prettily. 1t would not do for q wash waist, but is appllca- ble to an old one of silk, or to an old black lace. waist, or a crepe de chine that has s3n better days. It can also be applied ito the old party waist with which ali women, however poor, seem miraculously endowed.
 For this popular trimming take a whole piece of very narrow mauve satin ribbon, the narrower the better. Sew it on the waist in oyals. the ig- ures intertwining. If you dare not trust your eye. go over it first with a lead pencil, marking out the pvals. For a pattern use large oval of any de- scription.
 An ingenious girl actually marked her waist with q certain cracker which comes in q long oval shape, going around the cracker with a lead pencil and moving it along until her entire shirt waist has been covered with these figures.
 Then she traced them all with the narrow ribbon with such a pretty ra- suit that-her ancient waist is now one of the finest in her wardrobe. This goes to prove that necessity is -le mother of art as well as invention.
 The old low necked gowns which have been thrown away as hopeless are now brought out and worn with yokes of batiste and mule and tulle. But the wash mulls are the best of all for the purpose. 4 little shirt waist of the null is made and the old low necked bodice slipped over it.
 Spqcial attention is given the sleeve in this case. for it must be puffed fe the wrist and tight above.
 If possible, have the upper part match the bodice proper. while the lower part partakes of the nature of the yoke.
 The most brilliant finishes are used for these sleeves: and tinsels. bro- cades. LouIsInes and Oriental silks of every description are made into wrist bands.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
CARNEGIE ON WEALTH.

"There are several classes of young men. There are those who do not do all their duty; there are those who profess to do their duty, and there Is a third class, far better than the other two, that do their duty and a little more.
 .'There is a difference between tall ent and genius. Talent does what it can; genius, what it must. But it is the little more that makes the differ ence.
 "There are many great pianists, but Paderewski is at the head, because he does a little more than the others. There are hundreds of race horses, but it is those who go a few seconds faster than the others that acquire re- nown. So it is in the sailing of yachts. It is the little more that wins. So it is with the young and old men who do little more than their duty.
 "The youth who spends his night after his daily toll in improving him. self is the one that succeeds. It is to encourage such that I am here to- night. Such youths as these are the salt of the nation.
 Now what do these graduates seek? I suppose some of them want to be millionaires Well, that Is a laudable ambition. Others. I suppose, are look ing for fame. That is a vainer ambi- ton with more of the spirit of a Hot spur.
 But the man who works for money alone will not find happiness. nor Win he De useful citizen. Money never buys satisfaction or happiness, but it does bring many disappointments and creates many jealouSies.
 s.I believe it to be the duty of every young man to acquire a competence but, having acquired that, his aim EShould not be to obtain additional wealth or fame, but to endeavor to see of what use he can be to his fellow beings. If he will do this, his reward will be ample.
 There is nothing more gratifying than self-approval. You may cheat others but you cannot cheat yourself. There are many who are lauded to- day who would be condemned by oth- CTS if they were known by them as they know themselves.
 No one can cheat young man out of success in life. You young lads have begun well. Keep on. Don't bother about the future. Do your duty and a little more. and the future will take care of itself.