davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-09
San Ysidro Mhim- Mhams.
EDITOR HERALD:

San Ysidro, Starr Co, Tex, Oct
IL am rather better than my
promise. / told you I'd only write
three letters per month. and l wrote
four, and am now beginning the
fifth / haven't much to report, but
hope to have something soon.
On Friday night about six, a very
heavy shower came up and lasted
twenty minutes; a second and a
third quickly followed, lasting an
other twenty minutes; a second
and a third quickly followed, last
ing another twenty minutes, and
then only scattered drops fell But
it was a regular ground soaker
while it fell 1t was the first heavy
rain here since last November.
Monday we had norther 1t
blew up very early rhe day broke
grey, windy, and quite chilly. To-
day it cleared off and tomorrow
will be warm l expect l think
we viii have more rain.
The ducks began coming in from
The North Friday last A big pond
formed in Don Pedro's labor, a
dozen or 50 OF ducks stopt for a
rest.
But great Caesars ghost! You
should have heard the frogs that
rainy Friday night If there was
one, there were millions. [ never
heard such deafeni9SsNus.
They quite Numbered at times,
drowning the swishing patter Of the
rain and the roar of the wind in the
trees. The people here believe they
fell from the sky, and l don't blame
them. It's hard to believe that
such multitude was hidden UNI
derground, though that, I believe,
is where they do betake themselves
during the dry weather.
Last week Don Santiago Pena,
J. P. for this precinct, and Encar-
nacion Rodriguez both Reds, were
called to attend the county conven-
ton to be hell Fat the court house
on Oct. A. W zen they return III
find out some ems and write you
l heart that La Grulla is getting
hot-in politics, mean-and is
now the storm center. l left it
just in time. Everything is calm
and serene here.
l wish you'd get after the post
masters along the route to Sanram-
on. | am out six HERALDs, and /
believe some contained my valuable
lucubrations (Therel l got that
word in at last-I'ye been trying
for the last six letters-but. horrors!
Is it spelt correctly? Oh! for a
dictionary!)
Well there being no more items,
and as my brains are barren OF in
vention; and as my noon meal is
waiting: and as l want to read;
bother take writing a latter,
when the pricllly heat is raging
so there. Ell SoLTERo.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-09
House For Rent.

y large two-Sfory brick house on
Elizabeth street. opposite Fir>lNa-
finnal hank. Suitable for mercan-
NE bnsiueSS far rent Has nco 90
al irrgr"u & cistprn. Fer pan tie
nlAr> apply IN Louis Puentr, o.
Hrur4 k'ausSt.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-09
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1902.

SIXTEEN more 81. Louis munich
pal boodlers have been indicted. A
big wash the Worlds Fair City is
having.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-09

Captain Pershing has puted the
Moros of Mindanao, P. T., killing
az wounding over 100, and captur-
Ecg forty native forts.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-09

JUDaISs by the newspaper por-
gratis OF George A. Baer, president
of the Reading railroad, who APP
pears to be the leader OF the coal
operators in their fight with the
strikers, Mr.. Roosevelt might as
well have appealed to stone wall
As to him, in behalf Of the people.
His face reflects an infexible will,
cold and immovable as the ice cap
ped mountains of the Arctic regions.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-09
THE Victoria Advocate is awful

The Victoria advocate IS aWfuIIy
mad with somebody. 1t says:
There axe some very small fellows
Tn this world They couldn't swal-
Cow q june bug at all, and an or
binary house-fy would choke them
SO death. They are small potatoes"
and rotten at that; and there is no
Language which can properly carl
s.ature their littleness and meanneSs.
But well stop here We cannot af-
fosd TO loose time trying ''to skin a
aea for his hide and tallow."
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
NURSE HELD IN $500 BAIL
HER LAWYER SAYS PATIENT FELL BE-
CAUSE ELEVATOR DOOR DID
NOT WORK PROPERLY.

Miss Beatrice H. McAIillen. the nurse in the
No. 20 West Sixty who was on the
elevator Thursday evening when Miss VIC
tortne Raedle. patient fell five stories down
the elevator shaft and killed, taken to
the West SIDE court for arTaignnlent yesterday
Detective Trainor, Of the West Sixty-eighth-
ST. station, explained to Magistrate Mott that
the prisoner had been in charge OF the elevator
when Miss Raedle was killed. a short afh-
davit, alleging that Miss McMillen was a sus-
pcious person was drawn, and Magistrate Mott
then directed that she be taken to the coroner S
Office.
The nurse made no statement to Coroner
Goldenkranz, and was held in Sl,50o ball on a
charge OF homicide pending the inquest
Miss McNillen and Miss Aston. the proprietor
of the sanatorium were represented before the
coroner by Frank Tierney. Mr.. Tierney SAID
that the elevator on which the two women were
lust previous to the accident was put in few
days ago. and that the elevator company hau
assured Miss Aston that the apparatus was
safe The lawyer said that the elevator was
all right but that one of the doors had not
operated properly
Miss Raedle was being treated III the sana-
toriu-1 Coroner's Physician Weston found Tor
a pelvic disease, which, the doctor salu' Always
required operation. e
Miss McNiIlen was released on bonos luIa
nished by the wife of DR.. Constable OF NO. -
West Forty-eiehth-st. ,,,s
Perez NJ Stewart, Superintendent OF Build
ines detailed an inspector TO make an exam
ins+ion of the elevator in the Aston sana-
rOTiun.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
GEPNAN CONVICT CAUGHT.
ARRESTED IN BARBER SHOP AFTER HAhD
sTRUGGLE-sAYs SISTER BE-
TRAYED HIN.

William Frederick Ignatz Schoo, a German,
who escaped recently from a German prison,
was rearrested last night by United states
Deputy Marshals Bernhard and Garoher III d
barber shop on Morris-ave. He drew PISTOL
hut was overpowered and handcufed. He pro-
tested against being taken downtown on an
elevated train for fear of being seen; he was
removed in a cab. He thinks his sister MIS-.
Meekin. betrayed him, and he swears he VIII
kill her when he gets out Of custody.
Schoo is robust strong German He USED
to be a bartender. The German Consul Generai
in this city. according TO Barnhard, Informed
this government that Schoo had been arrested
in HAMBURG Germany on a larceny charge.
and that he had shot the policeman who ar
rested him. being sentenced to ten years for II.
He escaped after serving a few months ana
came to New-York about a month ago.
Bernhard and Gardner say they learned that
Schoo lived with his sister on Morris-aVe ana
that he frequented a barber shop at NO ol4'
next door They had his photograph, and see
ing him in the shop last night, went III ana
waited for him to be shaved. When he was
through Barnhard aimed a revolver at him and
said quietly:
Hands up We want you.'
Schoo pulled a weapon from his hip pocket,
but BARNARD pounced on him and so did Gard
ner Their combined weight bore Schoo down,
but he struggled hard. and il was some min
utes before they got the handouts on him. 30
great was the excitement about the shop that
roundsnan with reserves were sent from the
Morrisania police station
At Doherty's stables, in Willis-ave-, carriage
was hired and Schoo was taken in 1t to LUDLOW
Street Jail He will be arraigned before a
United States Commissioner this morning.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
MORE ILLINOIS CENTRAL STOCh.
STOCKHOLDERS VOTE TO INCREASE-MAY Y
BE TO BUY OTHER ROADS.

Chicago Aug. 29-Stockholders OF the Illinois
Central Railroad Company at special meeting in
the general offices of the company to-day Increased
the capital stock of the company by an issue
-. 1ss .o sba of 800 each This makes the total
Capitalization of the road s95 $50 400 shares
The new stock is for the purpose of providing the
means for further improvement of the company's
lines Two-thirds of the shareholders were repre-
scented.
II is understood in financial circles here that the
increase may be for other purposes than the track
improvements announced by the directors. There
viii he another meeting October Is TO consider
taking over many of the roads now leased or
onarafed bv the Illinois Central and II is possible
that some of the money raised by the new Issue
will go for that purpose
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
THOUSANDS AT TAMMANT FESTIVAL.
CHEERS FOR DEvERY AND THE SULLI-
vANs-FOLEY SHAKES HANDS WITH
HIS CONSTITUENTS

The Down Town Tamnany Club, the official Tam
many organization Of the lid Assembly District,
held festival at Suffers Harlem River Park and
Casino Yesterday. Five thousand women and chill
dren were present in the afternoon There were
vaudeville performance in the open air theatre.
"purcb and judy show, n dog circus. tight rope
walking acrobatic feats and other performances
Everything free. A concert was furnished by
Bayne's e9th Regiment Band. Big and Little
Tim Sullivan and Big Bill" Devery sat In the
press box and We're cheered .
Tom Foley shook hands with almost all OF his
constituents. Twenty thousand persons were pres
ent night. ,
Thomas Murphy. leader of the XXth Assembly
District went with two tally-ho coaches contain
in members of the Progressive and Tammany
Central clubs Before going to the park they had
naraded through the XXth Assembly District. dis
fributing flowers to the women.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
NEW ToMBSs FIRST PRISONERS.
THEY TESTED a LOCK. AND IT WORKED NOT
WISELY BIT TOO WELL

But TOO WELL
-r,o men were released from the new 1oiDS I4IS
~ yesterday. after twenty hours behind the oars.
hs the rison is not yet ready for the reception OF
,,-seo7ers this showed considerable enterprise II
recalls the music hall joke at the time OF the oe
livery AZ the Ludlow Street JAN some years aso
The r1,le If that Jail said to be that any one
stiu ont after in the evening would be loceo OUT
for the night Isaac Goldstein and Reuben Semen
kel ernployes of Max TeiteIhaum, OF No 10 Bleeck-
er-st found that the rule was good one In that
Il worked both ways.
after MONDAY dinner, the workmen conceived the
idea of TRYING the cell locks. Goldstein ana
schenkel took observations from within linen theg
Tlassed observations out the resi- OF the DAY ana
right The locks winch operated by one lever
reused 10 return. J.. j. CarIln got the men out
Yesterday morning But. then he Is the contractor
and mad TO have the work done. No one knew the
combination yesterday. and The van Dorm iron
Works in Cleveland. was teleerapheq TO ior IN IN
formation Then the tumblers OF the lock became
janIned by the efforts TO get out The men were were
supplied with food through the bars 1hey We're
not photographed. however after tle niaIler it o. %
making temperance lectures 1t is understood tney
will take legal advice a TO possible reQreSs loI
false imprisonment The trouble is that IN tho9ga y
they were undoubtedly locked in jail, NOBODY mao
arrested therl-at least, nobody has yet
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
REGATTA OF AMERICAN 7. @.
THE EFFORT WINS AFTER HARD FIGHT
THE LEDA AND THE MAvIS
ALSO VICTORS

The American Yacht Club of Milton Point, sailed
an open race yesterday Long Island Sound the
regatta being managed by Trenor L. Park H De e.
Parsons H Livingstone Center and Cornelius
Sewen, who ran the race from George w Qun-
tard's steam yacht Saranac. The course was from
the starting line off Scotch Caps. leaving the com
rnittee boat on the port hand; thence southwest
two and three-quarters miles to and around req
and black horizontal striped buoy TO the north
ward of Execution Light, leaving same on port hand
thence east by south one-half south, three ana
one-half miles TO and around Larchmont white spar
huov off Red Springs Point leaving same on port
hand. thence northwest by north. one-haf north
three and one-quarter miles TO the starting point
the total distance being nine and one-halt mlies
THE course was sailed over twice by classes L. NJ
and Y The others sailed once around while the
two special cats sailed to Execution Light ana
hack The first leg of the course was reach Lhe
pecond a heat TO windward, and the third anotmer
reach 1t was ideal weather for racing. ht ne
Erfort and the Dorwna had another brave Isht NJ
b,,t the Effort won easily The Leda; steereo py
~ IT NaXweIl had another victory, In the other
cises ~ the contests close. The summary
,ocpc CLASS T-3s TO 43 FEET-sTART 1920
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
VOMAN, THOUGHT DEAD, IN COURT
HER APPEARANCE ENDS SUIT BROUGHT BY
FATHER TO GET HER LIFE INSURANCE.

HER APPEARANCE ENDS SUIT BROUGHT BY
FATHER TO GET HER LIFE INSURANCE.
noon in the First District Municipal Court, Brook
iyn. -rhen an old man named David Zmmer who
was suing TO recover from The John Hancock Mu-
tual Lie Insurance Company the sum OF sI15 for
the alleged death of his daughter. Annie thinner,
confronted with the woman In court
The zimrner family, consisting OF father and
three daughters lived at No. 343 Gold-st-, Brook
lyn and twelve years ago Annie then about
twenty-one years Of age. took out policy foT Sll0
pany. She paio the premiums regularly until ABOUT
seven years ago when she suddenly disappeared
and no trace OF her cou4d De iouha- ilei it
continued 70 pay the premiums on ms Ilii11's @ s
daughters insurance policy. he had formerly Deen
Insurance agent in the employ vi the Johh @ nan
cock Mutual Life Insurance Company, anu hile" new
that under The law il policy holder dropped out
of sight for than seven years. tfle H4SsiHS
person was declared satisfactorily DEAD
As his daughter failed return after seven
years thinner brought suit against Inc iisut
company TO recover The amount OF the polcy, WIZ.
the womans disappearance and her failure 10 re-
turn and that they believed she was dead -
been searching for the woman slnce a-ax, - 20 20
found her and the proceedings yesterday she Was
secreted IL was said. in room aoyonlins @ o1is
courtroom a sensation followed when she was
called into the courtroom and was introduced 10
Judge Walsh as the missing
Miss thinner testified thai she LETT her iatheI :
home seven years ago because she did not like II,
whole seven years she declared she had never
lived more than half mile from her father
house. She denounced her father for bringing the
suit and declaring her to be dead.
daughter. Judge Walsh however. convinced
py the womans testimony. and by the fact that her
ca the application for her insurance policy. and
"ss.aiSSed the suit.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
forelun NesorIs.

THIS FAMOUS HOTEL HAS LC' BEEN
FAVORED STOPPING PLACE Il AMER
ICAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL POSI-
TION IN THE WEST-END.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
1.-THE TRIBUNE SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
Cnropean ADVERTISEMENTS.
Americans Visiting Europe This Year

Will find THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
for sale on the bookstalls in the lead
ing hotels of London and Paris and IN
the principal railroad stations through-
out Great Britain. Persons unaDIe TO
procure The Tribune conveniently will
confer favor by notifying The Tribune's
European Business Office, No. 14o Fleet
Street. London.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

ton of Annapolis Challenge cups "a cup Tor schoon-
ers in one class and cup for single masteo vessels
and yawls in one ciass). Each winner of a chal-
lenge cup will receive a metdal
Rear Commodore c. l.: F. Robinson oners a cup cup
for the vessel making the fastest corrected tife
ocer Course No l. all sailing one class. with GER
tain allowances. 49, z.,
In the sweepstakes stakes of s25 for each vessel
entered must be deposited with the committee py
.. m. September TO- Entries Will close at the cup
house at p. m, september W
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
TO RETIRE AFTER % YEARS. SERVICE.

Policeman Alonzo j. Forbes. Of the Gates-ave
s,at,on IN Brooklyn is seventy-four years old.
and after forty-hve years service proposes to get
out of the police business without being forced out
He has been summoned with other policemen to
appear before the Board of Police surgeons TOT
;,o.tor as IN whether he should draw full
nav or not but declares he may retire Voiuh-
farfly Forbes is a spry old man. and does not
Sbnxy his wears He made heroic stand against
a mob in the last trolley strike In Brooklyn. lie
is a veteran fireman as well as policeman
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
PRINCE AND GRAND DUCHESS MARRY
,,--nrr>,c OF CARS COUSIN TO son OF THE
KING OF GREECE.

St Petersburg Aug. 2s.-The betrothal ceremony
of Prince Nicholas OF Greece and the e1raiic
- oo,,-re5 tbis afternoon at the great palace
a 7,za-skove Selo. The marriage service was heId
sf,erz-ard in the Palace church, the Metropolitan
of ST. Petersburg officiating.
A grand state dinner was given IN the palace ~
-. evening and was attended by members OF lhe
inperiai family and many other olsuhs ulsiieo Pet
sons.
Prince Nicholas Is the third son OF KING Ieoiee
~ Greece He was born in 1872. The Grand Duchess
go, is = daughter of the Grand Duke vladimir
,--cSe - The Gar OF Russia She was porn IN Iso-
sud is a sister OF Grand Duke Boris, now II lhls
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.

Royal Pier Hotel: essas essriaakIns the and
Isle Of Wight Facing the Kings Residence at Osborne
Freoaent Boats Cowes. Ryde. Southampton and ohsr
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
WIFE NOW DRINKS ACID.
HER HUSBAND HAD SHOT AT a DOCTOR BECAUSE
OF DEATH OF a BOY

r.,-,o sni,nar twenty-one years old attempt
5 ,ici5e last night by taking carbolic acid IN her
home. No l5s East Fourth-st- The woman II "as
SAID. was despondent over trouble winch she mao mac
had with her husband, from whom she seIafateu
some time ago. 49,,
si-ar vrho On March l5 attempted TO Kill a physl-
clan Spinnar lived at No a F1fsI-sEe: h daaTb Of
his son and after bTooding over MS toupie' a.
tempted 10 shoot the physician
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

schooners-CIass AA over % 1eeI a racins Ienetb
,-sss over 10 50 feet racing
Class C-Not over and % feet racing ensb
S-asS D-Not 60 rect FACING 4ei-e' H.
S'sss Not over 60 feet racing length - .r -. On
single nlasted and yawls-CIass 80 ~
fee Facing length Class HNot over 80 ana se f1
60 racing length Class Mot 40 afc over oo teee
racing length. JNot over 60 and over Q. rt
K-Nor 81 and over 10 leet raC-
ieth Glass I-Not and 36 feet rae
inS ienstb Clpss M-Not Sc feet racing length
The start will be of Buoy 13 Q1ower Bay, ana
ory signal will be made at IL a. M,
Ind and weather permitting. In case the start is
'as+nonad the preparatory signal Will be mace on
Po9 - Ten minutes. There viii be time Hrr1lt
d" II eanh class there will be prize for hrst: II
80 ar more start and prize for second. II -FOUR
or more start. - ,,o, oears q bsn6ican
r erbooners in one class. and cup for single
masted vessels and yawls. In one eiaSs es open "
There will also be special cups. namely. the bei, Del
nett fslub Course Cups for schooners ana s sllsIe
masted vessels and yawls; Naval Alumni Assoc'~
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

The autumn sweepstakes ana sali-oiL ot 'iie an
=, - 90 tho New-York Yacht Club will be
held ON sentenber IL The classification Will be as
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-11-27

History IS given ior on tn>ifu
tira. prophecy ior our guidance
WhIlewash merely covers
does not WIPE out.

"L.aSt winter an infant Guild ofmin"
had Group in a violent form SAYS
Elder John ". Rogers. 4 christian
Evangelist, OF FiII"y. No. + gave hei
a few doses Of ChamDG Iaia's Cough
Remedy and in a short lime Ali danger
was past and tie child recovered THIS
remedy not uniy cures Group, 5ui
when given rs soon aS the tir:t Symp
toms appear. will prevent the attack.
ltcontainS no Opium or other harmful
substance and may be- given Is conf
IDENTITY to a baby d to an adult. For
sale by DR.. d. G Scott, Druggist.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-11-27

of the old Presbyterian church OF
williamsburg and the members OF
Bethel church. held at The ol!
church on Tu sdly. June u
1928, there being majority OF
the members OF each con9regn-
ton present, they proceeded To
business. John McClary, ESQ ,
was appointed chairman and Ii .
Terrell secretary.
/. Resolved, that these tw"
churches become united aud lha'
the two become one congregation
and that they worship in the old
or original church.
9. Resolved, That this cOn@re-
CATION Join with the Indiantown
congregation and employ a min
lister and the minister so employed
preach one hat Of his time in
this church ana the Cher hall IN
the Indiantown church.
3. Resolved. that Mr.. William
Nelson. Col. VIM SalterS, SaH!l
E Fulton, l.aac Nelson. ST., DR..
Jones Bradley and II d Shaw b"
a committee 20 inform the Rev.
John Mckee Erwin that we wish
give him Il cal! as our pastor ior
one-halt of his time.
3. Resolved, that the members
Of this congregation 90 NEE; at
the church on the las; Saturday
IN this m1nh in order TO regulate
business of The church.
Meeting OF SATURDAY.. June IS,
1925.
At a meeting o. the member
OF the church on Saturday, June
%, 1928, the committee appoint
ed 10 say to the Rev John n
Erwin that we intend giving him a
call as our pastor, report that they
have done so and that they tEin!
there is a prospect Of our getting
him.
/. Resolved. that II D Shaw,
DR. James Bradley. Samuel Flu
ton, Thomas Duke and Robt Il
Ferrell be appointed a committee
to meet the lndiantown committee
to give the Rev John Mckee
Erwin a call as our minister.
2. Resolved, that Robt Strong,
Daniel Frierson and Isaac Nelson,
Sr be appointed a committee to
regulate the seats Of the church
and to make what repairs to the
church they may find necessary.
3. Resolved. that the committee
appointed to meet the lndiantOwn
committee be authorized to in
form the Rev John NJ Erwin that
this congregation will give him
three hundred and fifty dollars for
one-half of OF his time with use OF
the glebe lands Of the church.
should he prefer living on them 10
living in Indiantowp.
+. Resolved, that the salary OF
the minister be raised by snbscrip,
ton.
5. Resolved. that the,cOmmittee
appointed to regulate the seats OF
the church cause all the seats to
be numbered and that the
numbers be all thrown into some
place and the heads of families
draw their numbers, with this
exception, that where families are
small they reserve to them
selves The power of putting INC
in one seat.
6. Resolved, that Col, William
Salters. Capt William Brockinton
Isaac Nelson, Jr and r McCary
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-11-27

The prGdeat man does not
exhaust his energies ia the.r ere
hminaries.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-11-27

The wag o!a dogs tail is al
WAYS sincere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-11-27

SeIfishness cannot be disguised
III PRAYER.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-23
FOR SALE.-..FARMs AND CITY PROPERTY.

so acres 3 miles S. E. of Ottumwa,
so acres bottom land balance upland,
house 4 rooms, small barn and out
buildings all in fair repair, fencing
good
200 acres 31a miles south of OF
tumwa. good room house and large
barn, all new, good fencing, close to
school.
100 acres miles n w. of Ottumwa,
house 6 rooms and summer kitchen,
arm 24-36, all in fair repair, fencing
good plenty water.
160 acres miles North of Ottumwa,
a first class farm, 1t will pay you to
investigate this place.
so acres miles North of Ottumwa,
one of the best farms in Wapello Co
i1O acres " miles from Ottumwa,
fine place for a home.
A fine residence in city, first class
location.
Also farms in Missouri. South and
North Dakota.
SPRY 6 OSTERTAG,
Cor. Court and Second Sts.. Ottumwa, la
Summers Building.