davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24

standing room only" has been the rule
every night this week at the Imperial
testimony -aiihe-to the popularity OF Col.
beautiful new house
and the merit OF the current weeks at
traction.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10
A FINE HOTEL
To BE Built At Corpus ChriSti-Msy
Use Brownsville Brick.

The Texas Sun of last week Says
AT last Is Corpus Christi a.
have large tourists hotel. The
plans are now all made, aud hids
will sOOn be asked. Work Is 10
commence by Sept. LIST. SO as To
have thr house ready for wiuter oc-
cupaucy. The projectors of The mo-
tel are II. ;. Alexander aud tirO.
w. Wrstervelt. A three story, Mt
ty room brick addition will be- add
ed Ia the present Hotel Alex ,ndrr,
aud the eutire properly remOdelrd.
The addition l. Ia cost, Furnishings
included, about SO 900 aud is To
be built ont of either Brownsville
or Laredo brick. Ample capital has
been guaranteed for the enterprise.
The entire building is to be steam
hested, and supplied with electric
lights, and hot aud cold water from
its own motive pUwer. In fact It
Will be supplied with every comfort
ana convenience, aud will be made
the finest hotel south OF Sau An
tonic.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10

The Express expects President
Roosevelt TO visit San Antonio dur
ing the fair in the fall. Since his
Memorial day address, in which be
made such scathing remarks about
the South in reference both 10 the
deplorably cruel lynchiugs which
occur occasionally IN this section,
aud to the long past and thought
to-be buried charges made by the
Confederate congress, in the heat
of fierce passion, against the Union
army, the president eau scarcely
expect cordial reception IN any
Southern state-aside from the fed
eral Office holding contingent. lie
will be received politely, aud will
no doubt receive considerable al
teution-paid not TO the man, but
20 the president Of the United
States. But the greeting given to
him will surely lack the spontaneiiy
aud universal enthusiasm which
characterized that extended the
late President Mckinley, on the
OCCASION Ca the latters visit lo this
state. 4, is 40 doubt true that Mr..
Roosevelt possesses many admir-
able qualities as n man, aud can
win the personal liking aud esteem
OF those who know him socially.
Yet, nevertheless, he has expressed
such sentiments, aud, in some 10
stances, acted IN such a way rs 10
make himself cordially disliked
throughout the Sonth. lie will be
received With polite hospitality,
and no doubt he has some personal
friends ia Texas who love him
still, with all his faults, aud can
overlook what they may conceive
TO be the blunders into which his
impnlsive temperament has plunes
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10

SOME of the most perslstenl
critics of the governments Philip
pine policy live north of Mason aud
Dlxon's liue, and their politics are
republican. None have made more
brilliant and telling speeches IN
this line than Mr.. Hoar, the able
republican senator from Massa-
chusetts.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10
Gus toms ItXaminatiOnSF or First
Second and Third Grades.

The United States Civil Service Com.
mission announces that on July IA. 1902.
AN examination VIII be held at Browns
willie, Texas. for positions in the custom,
service in that city.
Information relative 10 the subjects
aud scope of the examinations may by
found IN Form III. obstruction 10 Al
phcants for the Customs Service"
Age limit. ID years or over.
This examination Is open % all citi-
zens Of the United States who comply
with the requirements. COMPETITORS
viii be rated without regard 60 any
consideration other than the qualifica-
tiOns shown I'm their accordance with
the civil service law and rules
Persons who desire % compete should
az once apply 30 the secretary Of the
board 81 examiners az the custom house
nc Brownsville for a copy Of "Instruc-
tions 90 Applicants" and application
form l0l. The application should be-
properly executed and filed with secre-
tary prior 10 the hour Of closing bust
ness on June p. y A BROWNE.
Sect Board Civ Serv. Exam r..
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10

Office Of the Rio Graude Railroad
Charlottesville, Texas, June
10Th 1907. The stockholders Of
this company are hereby notified
that the Annual General Meeting
will be held at the company's Of
fee, up stairs, on the 10th. day
OF July. 1902. at II O'Clock m. for
the purpose provided IN Article Is
OF the bylaws.
FRANK RIyADULLA, Secretary,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10

The price of beef is not worry
ing Bro. Merriman OF the Corpus
Christi Caller just now. In has
last Issue he says:
There is no use botherIng about
the beef trust when you can buy
cautelopes at 3 cents doze0 from
wagons pedding them on the street
the way they were sold here to-
day.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10

Texas now ranks third a mOng
the states in the number Of national
banks it has 10 operation, Penn
sylvania having the creates; mum
Der. with New York second IN the
list. This speaks well for the
volume of business IN this state,
aud shows wonderful z rowth in
prosperity.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10

lT Is claimed that cancer has
been cured IA Galveston by the use
Of X-rays, aud it is also claimed
that Bright's disease has been eur
ed recently in Philadelphia by a
certain operation. Both OF these
diseases have heretofore been con-
sidered incurable, aud If they can
really be cured, mankind will re-
ioice in such Il great blessing
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10
COILS. GLEN AND CLEARY.
Resemble Dewey and Schley-
Promotion in Store for Col.
Cleary.

lhe washington cnTrespOuue ht
OF the San Antonio Express, writ
ling uuder date OF Jnue 6, says:
The presence OF Colonel John L.
Glenn, L. ). A. now located al
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, m Wash
iugtOu, has been the cause OF many
inquiries as 10 the identity OF Ad-
mlrals Dewey aud Schley. Colonel
Glen, as 1t is we'll known, was the
drummer boy at the battle OF
Shiloh, and after the Civil War
entered the regular service of
the army. lie Is IN Washington
ia the Interest OF his son ; appoint
meut 10 West Point. The Colonel
has the endorsements for his sou Of
the entire Senatorial aud COugres
sOnal delegation of The State OF
Ono, as well as multiplicity OF
endorsements from Senators, Con
gressmen aud army officers OF every
section OF the country, irrespective
OF party. II Is believed that
President Roosevelt IN the exercise
of his prerOgatlve as chief ex-
esutive OF the Nation, Will appoint
john h., Jr., to Il cadetshIp Ia the
regular service.
One OF the most interesting
thugs IN army circles, especially
as 1; applies to the personnel Of the
army IN the State OF Texas, Is the
fact that Col. Glen Is almost a
prototype OF Admiral Dewey
when Admiral Dewey was his
his age. a most remark
able combination OF personality
aud indlviduaIlsm has been exem-
blifed at Fort Sam Houston IN the
last year 10y the appearance OF
Colonel John l.. Glen and Colonel
Peter }. A Cleary on the streets
OF San Antonio. Both Colonel
Glenn aud Colouel Clcary have been
respectively taken Tor AdmIrals
Dewey aud Schley Colonel Clem
Is about three inches below Dewey's
height, but has often been mistaken
for the great Admiral of the Navy.
Col9uel Cleary has been accused on
many occasions Of being Admiral
Schley, aud had much trouble
10 convincing iuqulsltIve persons
that he Is not the hero OF Santiago.
Ii is understood that Colonel
Cleary may be Surgeon General
of the army to succeed Surgeon
General Sternberg.
Colonel Glen has created IN
Washington, where he has an eX
tended aud large acquaintance,
more than favorable impression.
ln fact be has marIIaled all of the
legislative forces IA the interest of
what he advocates TOR his SOD,
but especially has he been potent
IN advocating the interest OF the
army IN general.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10
Heart
~
4 Disease

retards the circulation, weakens
the stomach, deranges digestion,
pollutes the blood, destroys the
nervous force and saps the
vitality of the whole system.
1t causes pains in the side, pal
pitation, shortness of breath,
smothering, dropsical swellings,
sinking spells, and frequently
ends all suffering in sudden
death. Why tempt death
when a cure is within easy reachi
"My mead would get so hot It
seemed % be burning up, while
my feet were like ice. My limbs
would swell and get numb. 1
had 10 sit in a chair day and
night for months and my heart
throbbed and panied me terribly.
After using three bottles OF DR..
Niles Heart Cure i could do q
good days work"
j. NJ. MACLAY,
- Il
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1902.

ZAvAhLA county democrats have
instructed for Garner for congress,
making nineteen instructed VOTES
which the Uvalde statesman has
won so far.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10

| ed him, and who may perhap
make up by the warmth of theirs
welcome for the GOODNESS of others.
Still it cannot be truly said that
he GLAD hand" which made Me-
Kinley welcome awaits his succes-
sOr 10 Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10
Maverick Primaries

a private letter received here
from Eagle Pass, dated last Friday
says
Maverick County holds demo-
cratic primaries ou Monday, the
9th. INST. Prospects are excellent
for J y. Gamers nomination"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-10
DR.. Miles
Heart Core

never fails to relieve, and few
cases are too severe for it to
cure. Sold by druggists or
guarantee.
Or. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07
LEGATION GUARDS
Will Be Kept in Quarters
During Courts Return.
Foreigners Object to Ministers Fam
lilies Viewing the Parade.
Claim II Will Be Construed and Proclaimed as
Homage to Court.

Pekin, Jan. 6.-The Chinese officials
have requested the ministers of the pow
ers to keep the legation guards within
prevent the possibility of a collision be-
tween the Chinese and foreign troops.
The ministers will comply.
The families of the foreign diplomat Is
will occupy the buildings which the Chi
nese government has rendered them for
the purpose of viewing the parades in
connection with the return of the court
to Pekin. There is much criticism of
this course among the foreigners, who
are not satisfied that the ministers a;one
will remain in the legations. They be-
lieve that the event should be completely
ignored. They say that the presence of
any members of the legations will be con-
strued as being sort of homage and
will be thus proclaimed among the peo-
pie.
The foreigners are divided into two
factions concerning the future relations
of the diplomats with the court, one of
them holding that they should be limited
to the fulfilment of the most formal OBJ
liSatory ceremonies, and the other hold
ing that in official and social relations
the ministers should endeavor to be more
intimate with the court than formerly
and should meet all Chinese advances in
the most friendly spirit.
Many foreign soldiers and a few Off
GERS, today. violated the governments re
quest to keep off the streets. which have
been cleaned and decorated for the royal
procession. This is likely to create re-
sentiment.
Railroad traffic between Pckin and Pav
Ting Flu, except on the courts business.
has been congestcd since the arrival of
the court at Pao Ting Flu. Special trains
for two days past have been bringing the
courts baggage here. Official business
monopolizes the telegraph lines and the
postal service to Pao Ting Flu.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07
A Dcathbcd Recognition.

Uncle Jimmie was man who had
reputation for "tightness' in busi-
ness affairs, which clung to him the
entire eighty odd years of his ex-
istence.
When he was stricken with what
proved to be his last illness neighbor
came to see him who had heard he was
near unto death.
The family were gathered about the
room in various stages of grief-he had
not been an overly kind husband and
father-and the sick man lay on his
bed with closed eyes and labored
breathing.
"See if he knows you," said the wife
tearfully to the neighbor, who tiptoed
to the side of the bed and leaned over
the occupant.
"Uncle Jimmie do you know me,
asked the neighbor gently.
A deep silence hung over the room.
Finally Uncle Jimmie" slowly opened
his eyes and fixed them intently on the
questioner.
Know your he echoed feebly. II
reckon / do! Where's that gallon OF
vinegar you owe me?''
The neighbor had to acknowledge, the
recognition was complete.-H. c. Wood
in Lippincott's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought By the Wires From the
North. East. South and West.


Police Commissioner Partridge of New
York, announced, Monday night, that
he would retain Capt. Titus at the
head of the detective bureau.
A bark has capsized at the mouth of
the river Lezaro and % persons, mostly
women, were drowned. The river Le-
zaro is west of COrunna and in Corunna
province, Spain.
| The financial troubles of the Everett
Moore Syndicate of Toledo, Ohio. have
resulted in the appointment of re-
ceivers for the Toledo & Ohio Railroad,
enc of the properties owned by the
syndicate.
Prince David Kawanonokok of Ha-
wall, was married, Monday, to Miss
Abigail Campbell Of San Jose, Cal. The
couple, accompanied by Col. Samuel
Parker. ex-premier of Hawaii. and his
wife, mother of the bride, will depart,
Tuesday. for Washington. D. c.
An endowment of s1,O0O.00O has been
given by Mr., and Mrs. Harold McCor-
mick OF Chicago, to found medical in
stitution which will be known as the
Memorial Institute for Infectious Dis
eases. 1t will be a tribute to the MEN,
0ry Of their little son, John Rockefeller
Mccormick, who died Of scarlet fever
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07
BUCKSPORT SEMINARY,
A Recital Of High Order Recently Given by Miss
N. Alice Cary.

Bucksport, Me, Jan. 6. (SpeciaD.-
The recital given by Miss NJ. Alice Cory,
teacher of instrumental music at the
seminary. afforded great pleasure to the
large number OF people who were present.
Miss Cory came to Bucksport last fail
highly recommended by some of the best
teachers in this country and Europe and
has become favorably known to the
musical fraternity of Eastern Maine. She
Is a graduate of the New England Con-
servatOry of Music and has studied three
years at the Royal Conservatory at
Dresden. She is popular a teacher and
has many friends locally being director
of the Bucksport Musical Club.
Miss Cory was assisted by Miss Nan
Godfrey of Bucksport. Miss Godfrey has
studied with Mr.. Hodgdon of Boston and
possesses voice of great power and
sweetness.
The program was as follows:
Impromptu. 49, Schubert
Allegro-Andante
''Thro' the Still Night
a. Walthcr''s Prcislied. Die Meister-
singer Bendel-Wagnei
b. '1nvitatiOn Il In Valse." Weber
a. 1.-THE Journey is Long,
b. spirit of the Summertime"
Whitney Coombs
a. "Berceusc, Chopin
b. "Iiebestraum." Liszt
a. open Thy Blue Eyes" Massenet
b. 'Thc Rosary" Nevin
C. 1.-The Ring" Hawley
Nocturne OPP. Is, No. 2, Chopin
Valse OPP. AZ, Chopin
The recital was given in the Franklin
street church, which was decorated for
the occasion.
Miss Corys rendering of Wafther's 5
Preislied. die Meistersinger," showed a
rare touch and skill in technique.
Special interest was taken in Miss Cod
Gil nj
and 1.-The Spirit of the Springtime. ue-
cause of the fact that the author of these
selections, Whitney Coombs, was born in
Bucksport in 1853. where he lived until
16 years of age. After studying in Amer
lea, Mr. Coomps spent - years abroad
and, today, has a national reputation as
a composer, and is one of the best players
of the church organ in New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07
CANADIAN ROCKIES.
Explorer Whymper Is Enthusi-
astic Over Their Beauties.
The Worlds Mountain Climbers Could
Not Explore Them in 100 Years.
Differ from Tho Alps but the Scenery Is Simply
magnificent.

Montreal, Jan, 6.-Mr. Edward
Whymper, conceded to be the greatest
of mountain climbers, has just given
out a review of his experiences last
summer in climbing the Canadian
! Rockies. He had previously climbed
the Alps, scaled the heights of the
| Matterhorn, ascended the highest alti-
tudes of the Andes and then turned his
attention to Canada, where he spent
the entire summer and fall, and he
sums up this last expedition with the
words:
IF all the montain climbers in the
world, today, were to make a combin-
ed attempt to explore the Canadian
Rockies, their task would not be COM
pleted within century,
Leaving London, May 90, Mr.. Whym-
per reached Banff, in the Canadian Ma
tional park, June 8. In addition to Mr..
Whymper the party consisted of four
mOuntaineers of great experience from
the Swiss Alps, and G.. w. Franklyn,
great grandson of Sir Samuel Cunard,
who was Photographic assistant. The
objects in view were to determine ac-
curately as possible the altitude of all
the points and peaks reached and the
party carried for this purpose four
mercurial mountain barometers. On
this point Mr.. Whymper says:
THE scarcity of good observations of
temperature at considerable elevations
in the Canadian Rockies made it nee
essary to observe the thermometer fire.
quently. Temperature is of the first
Importance for the mountain climber,
4 ILL INn .,x%a
learn that the temperatures which
were experienced throughout the jour-
ney were moderate, either as regards
heat or cold, in comparison with the
temperatures which occur on other
mountains of equal altitude in similar
latitudes.
The explorer sums up his records of
the trip by saying: The Canadian
Rockies, and 1 may add the Selkirks as
well. differ largely from the Swiss Alps
in that they are more uniform in
height. There are not SO many domi-
mating peaks as in the Alps, which rise
to much greater attitudes than the
rest of the ranges, but from any of the
heights of the Rockies the outlook is a
magnificent one. The vast ranges are
appalling in their immensity and
grandeur for here are 50 or so SwitZer-
lands rolled into one. The opportuni-
ties for mountain climbing are in
plenty and while many individual
peaks are doubtless inaccessible, there
are lots of mountains yet to be ascend
ed, which will bring credit to their
conqucrors."
Mr.. Whymper left, last night for
Europe via Halifax.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07
New York Produce Markst.

New York Jan. 6.
FLOUR-Receipts. 2s,140 bbls.; exports.
1850 bbls: sales. $3.50 pkgs.; higher ia
some cases but generally unchanged.
closing firm; winter straights, 800; MIMI
patent. 3S5I4.20.
wHEAT--Receipts, $3.50 bush eN-
ports, % 967 BUSH; sales, 4.3I0.W0 bush.
futures: spot firm; No. 2 red. 91b f b
afloat; No 2 red. s92s elevator: No |
northern Duluth. $50 o b; No. l hard
Duluth 963s ( o b afloat.
CORN-Receipts, 5000 bush; exports.
S64S bush; sales, 10000 bush futures:
spot firm; No. 2, IA elevator and ia
o afioat.
OATS-Recepts, 10000 bush; receipts.
II ,157 bush; spot firm; No. 2, So; No. 3.
50; No. white, ssh; No. 8 white. 5377.
track mixed western, 53; track white.
5ilam59.
BEEF-Steady. .t'}
1. CUT MEATS-Steady. ID
LARD-Steady: western steamed. lU.29.
refined quiet: continent, 1885; S. A. IL.
PORk-Firm. t-'
POTATOES-Quiet. 10 r.
SUGAR-Ray. steady: fair refining, is.
centrifugal 96 test Sss; refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07

a year ago. At present provisions has
been made only for experimental work
covering a period of five years.
The Hon. VIM. J. Bryan spoke at
Wooster, Ohio, Monday night, at the
Jackson Day banquet, which was held,
this evening, at his suggestion, in or
der that he might keep engagements
at New Haven and Boston later in the
week. His subject was "Steadfast-
ness"
When shown the report from New
York that he had engaged Tod Sloan to
ride his horses during the coming sea-
son. Mayor Fleischmann of Chicago.
said: It's news to me. 1 have no
thought of engaging Sloan. Nor have
l any informa ton that he could obtain
a license in view of his standing with
the English Jockey Club"
The first contract marriage under
the new Weeks law was filed with City
Clerk Scully at New York, Monday.
This contract certificate is an agree
ment between Franz Tripko and Frida
Hilser to live together as man and
wife, and under the new law any con-
tract signed by the contracting parties,
witnessed by commissioner of deeds
and filed with the clerk within one
month thereof, not only legalizes the
marriage but the progeny as well.
A case famous in International di-
plOmacy was closed, Monday, by the
payment of $500 damages to Mrs.
Lerz, the mother of Frank G. LEM, an
American wheelman, who was killed
by Turkish officials. The money was
turned over by the state department to
Attorney John III. Muelle of Pittsburg,
Pa, who, in connection with the l.. A.
W., through President Keenan,, was in
strumental in securing President Nc
Kinley's personal interest in the claim
and having it pushed to final payment.
& Gov. Aycock of North Carolina, Mon
day, named Wednesday, Feb. 25, for
the hanging of six white men, such
wholesale execution in one day being
without precedent in that state. In
each case there has been an appeal to
the supreme court. Four men are to
hang at Asheville for burglary at
Emma, N. c., one to hang at Wilson,
N. c., for assassination, this being the
first since the war, and one at Lincoln
ton, for burglary in which woman
was horribly cut, a child born later
having on it birthmarks similar to its
mothers wounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-07

which they sell at so cents for full sized
treatment is the safest, most effective
and popular of all catarrh remedies.
Nearly all cheap cough mixtures and
throat iozenges contain opiates; these
cheap medicines give a temporary re-
lief. especially with little children by
destroying nerve sensation; the irrita-
ton in throat, which causes coughing
is temporarily removed, not by re-
moving the cause but by deadening the
nerves of feeling the irritation is not
felt although it is still there and will
promptly return.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is the best
remedy TO remove catarrhal secretion,
whether in the nose, throat or stomach
because they are composed of whole
some antiseptics like Red Gum,
Flood Root, ETC.; when you use these
tablets you know what you are putting
into your system and not taking
chances with cocaine, opiates or SIM
liar poisons found in so many catarrh
cures and cough medicines.
DR.. Ramsdell in commenting on ca
tarrh cures says: Il can heartily rec
ommend Stuart's Catarrh Tablets,
because they contain no cocaine nor
other dangerous drug found in so
many advertised catarrh cures. 1 have
known of many cases of long standing
catarrh of the head and throat COM
pletely cured by the daily use of these
tablets for several weeks. One case in
, particular, which 1 could not reach
with an inhaler or spray and where
the catarrh caused daily headaches
and a noticeable loss of hearing was
entirely cured by this harmless but
effective remedy
DIR. Wainwright says: Il never hesi-
tate to prescribe Stuart's Catarrh Tab
| lets for catarrhal headaches and ca
| tarrhal deafness because l know them
| to be perfectly safe for child or adult
and have seen many remarkable cures
resulting from their regular daily use;
! because they are advertised and sold
| in drug stores is no reason why any
good physician should not use them
! because we should seize upon the
means of cure wherever found"
| Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are es-
pccially valuable for catarrhal. colds in
children because they are pleasant to
the taste and may be used freely to
break up severe colds and Group at the
very beginning.
All druggists seIi the remedy at fifty
cents for full sized package.
A little book on cause and cure Of
catarrh mailed free by addressing the
r. A. Stuart Co. Marshall. Mich.
T. 1911 III ~ - eS<H -