davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-23
NOME
NEWS
polnas or VARIOUS KINDS At
The PARKWAY CAPE

when the Nome CITY arrived this
moruinx from Naua she brought the
strange information that three proa-
p~ctora. whesr names were not learned.
had been arrested At Coancu city foe
stealing the food which kept them
from starving One of the men o.
capped 40 ahe othsF two wrrn re-
leased on ti.uoa bail. The men started
out from Council % the mouth OF the
Roukaruk when they had been
tratnpinK three days they became
hungry ana ate ali the food which hey
could and ct MaFT's i-ioo. Their ar
rest followed.
The day before the sailing u the
Nome CttY Il Was rumafed that DR..
y o. Hll had been Indicted by the
grand Jury for isVvinE o. Hemi-month-
~ from the Nome danos=hali women.
Several danos-hah Kifla had been tes-
tifyiuF before the Jury and the re-
port that Or utii had been indicted
~ that connection caused n sensation.
Four indictments were returning
against J. C. Bcaaly for forging checks,
10 was released on til.5e0 ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-23
RIOTING
M~CAMP
GREAT WAR GAME BECOMES srRENuousLV REALISTIC ON
ACCOUNT OF NEGRO REGULARS INSISTING PASSING
THRoUeA THE CAMP or TEXANS

FORT ORu.EY. oct ga.-aen.
Grant to-day commanded an entire
division 81 te. 600 men. on march
from Ogden to Milford The lines
extended seven miles irtdength anJ
were inspected by GeifVf ais Hates
and Young.
Almost A riot occurred last night
There were scores of fist fights. he
cause the Texas provisional resi-
meut chlected Is members 81 the
Tenth cavalry. coiufcd regulars,
passing through the Texas camp en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-23
CAPT. GALLAlRD
GETS the PLUM

VANCOUVER BARRACKS. oct p
General Frederick Funston has
caused an order 20 be issued dealFuat-
ing Captain David -. %. gailaird. ~
the general stan ~ chief 81 stan q
the department q Columbia Captain
Gaiiaird has reported at headquarters
department.
Tho berth q chief 81 star ls much
sought by army officers. and the AN
nauuoament Of the appointment has
been iaokea forward 90 with keen in
terost BY ali the officers OF this depart
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-23
PRESIDENT SENT
CONGRATULATIONS

WASHINGTON. d. G. Oct. a.
The following cablegram from Pres
ideut Roosevelt was made public to-
day. 1t WAS addressed October 20.
to Senators Lodge and Turner and
Secretary Root at Londoni II con
graduate YOU and thank you hert-
fly on behalf OF the American PEG
pie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-23

route % headquarters.
Whom the neFfa regulars started
through the TrNaH camp the foNaua
ah icUted. but 60 no await The Off
GERS OF the Tenth insisted ON the
'euinrad soldiers gulus As originally
intended Thc TEXANS then turned
cat en- maase to prevent them by
force flam doing 80. ftst fights
followed. and IL WAS with great DIFF
ficulfY that the ofncura In cumn1ui,YS
succeeded in aueliiuE the disturb
huCe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-23

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-The announce.
ment gestcraay 81 the election of iioW.
ard Eiuott "a be- president af the
Northern raeiae succeeding &, g Me-.
len. was a surprise la Wall Street II.
vas known % he r McrEana per
s0nO ebotee. having loaE been faf.
crits With tg3 his Hnaucicr. his tween.
tS> years service with tbe Darlington
nSaetsm beInE marked rs aurcesa and
early attracting MarEans attention
MIR MarEau has been ia New Maven
to-day personally selecting the direct.
orr Il ths New Haven road Who wil
eleet NsIisn president At MerN
will now mtsra markedly than ever. q
dominant Is the railroad matters 8.
the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-23
BANG

Tho report OF a revolver shot waa
heard near the corner ~ sixteenth
avenue and owe street early this
morning hY Special Beutou Hilt Pa
trointan sam Crawford lie inNeas
tigatud. but could find no one who
knew anything about tho ahootiuK,
although a number OF people had
heard t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-23

Police Judge George yesterday on n
charge OF being diNsolute women.
They were arres<t early yesterday
morning during cleanup OF one Of
the North Seattle districts by Tire po-
lice a sentence OF % days was
given each OF the women. but Il was
suspended during good behavior
They were ofmmitted 10 the city jail
20 serve out their fturN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-23
give HEARST
GLAD HAND

ATLANTA. oct. 22.--Elaborate ar
rnngemonts have been made TO In
ject new life into the HerHt boom
for the presidential nomination here
tomorrow William x. Hearst will
arrive IN the morning and will be
the guest OF the Interstate Fair As
ISOLATION. He Will meet the editors
OF nearly all the Georgia papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-23
CONDEMNED
oRfTeaH MINERS HAVE NO USE
FoRs cHAmsERLAiN's NEW
SCHEME

LONDON. oct. 22.--At the con
rfess 81 miners u Great Britain to-
day "a resolution cundemuiuR Joseph
Chamberlain zoilvercin scheme was
adopted unanimously and with great
srafEwHfunfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-23
DASHED
TO DEATH
LITTLE BOY FALLS OVER HIGH
CLIFF ONTO JAGGED ROCKS
BELoW--lNsTANTLY KILLED
especial 10 The Start

cREsToN. oct n -The little son OF
W. A. Mcdowell aged years. while
playing on the edge OF = elm near his
home southeast of Creston Sunday
evening fell over and landed on the
jagged rocks below. crushing his skull
Ia terrible manner Ito died Mon
day morning. without rcgainlnE CON
arinuruesa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-23

Nels johnson yesterday filed a suit
against the Northern Pacific RAN
way Company 10 recover 81 BOO dam
ages for injuries sustained by being
hit with Il rail while engaged Tn
meuding railroad tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-23
Telephone Rainier go.
SEATTLE, EVERETT AND
EnM0NnC ROHTE

Fast steamsrs CITY 81 Everett ana
telegraph. SIX round trips daily exc
cept Friday. Leave Seattle l;ib a. m.
a:h a. m. ~ m, 800 ., M. rs y, m,
q. m, ~ m, $50 p. m. SIS y. m. $50
p. m. Friday leave Seattle f;ih n. m,
u m. b.lb p. m. Friday leave Everett
a.sA a. m, z 80 p, m, 7N y. m. Colman
dock, Seattle, Everett Land Co. dock
Everett. Telephones3 Sunset James
ist. Independent tfN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-23
10 GNXEl7
M Will

MRS. BENNETT DoEs NOT PRO.
POSE THAT w. !. BRYAN. OR
ANY COLLEGES. SHALL eET
PART or HER DECEASED
HUSBANDS MONEY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-23
GV'T M1M
. I'm

AN ALLEGED BoooLiNo CON.
GRESHAM AND CORPORA.
TON ESCAPE PROSECUTION
on TEcHNi0,LtTtEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-23

ST. PAUL SATISFIED
Sr PAUL Mtnn oUE. &.-Thr oai'
cial announcement fFem Sgw YORK.
that Howard Elliott vtee president 81
the RuFliuz ga. viii come t. St faHl
as president ~ ths Narthern Pacific
system caused EfHrraf Satisfaction
Mr. Elliott - "a young man. thoroughly
IN harmony with Western uaNa und
Western metheds, and an ainei
whose qualifications and ahiiitD arH
undoubtcd
WHO HOWARD ELLIOTT rs
Howard EiHott Is 81 years ~ age. -
native q SsA York state. ans ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-23
Low WoNen Fined

Mrs. J. BAKER and Mrs. J. Howell
were each fined go and costs by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-23
. " & - e p 6 I a

Having taken your wont1vfml Gas
carrots" for three months ana being en-
flrclF cured o. stomach cafafrh and
dyspepsia I think a word ~ praise IN
due 20 "CAHearetH" for their wonder
fol composition. I have taken uumer-
Gus other ao-ealiod remedies. but with
out avail aud I ind that Caacarcta re-
tfve more in a day than all the others
I have taken would IN year"
Jahea RfgfgIue ia Mercer al Jefaoy
city. N J..
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-03-14
IT SAVED HIS LEG.

P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga,
suffered for six months with a fright
fuH running sore on his leg; but
writes that Bueklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured it in five days. For
Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, its the best
salvein.the world. Cure guaranteed.
Only % cts. Sold by ]. L. Puteg-
nat Il Bro, druggists.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-03-14
Fort Brown Notes.

Privates I. J. Hogan, Co. B, and
J. J. Brown, Co. C, 4th. Inf, who
were tried by general court mar
tial at this post a short time ago,
for violation of the 33rd. Article OF
War, Give previous convictions
considered) were sentenced to be
deshonorably discharged, forfeiting
all pay and allowances due them,
and to be confined at hard labor at
such postas the reviewing authority
might direct for three months. The
sentences were approved, Fort
Brown being designated as the
place for execution of sentences.
Private R. L. Summerlin, Co. C,
4th. Inf, was tried at the same time
for violation of the 62nd. Article of
War, Give previous convictions
considered and received the same
sentence, except that he got six
months confinement.
Private Peter \. Traver, Co. B,
4th. Inf, was discharged this
morning one day before his time
expired, to enable him to catch the
steamer for Galveston. Traver
plays in luck, as Artifcer Calder
wood of the same company has
been waiting nearly month for
the same steamer.
Lieut. J. ;. Brady and wife, Mrs
J. H. Baker, and Mrs. W. D. Morris
left Fort Brown this morning to
take passage on the steamer for
their respective homes.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-03-14
Brooks Rangers at Alice,
Alice Echo.

Alice Echo.
Capt A. j. Brooks ranger boys
Jesse Miller, J. B. Pickett, A.
w. Livingston and Sergt. A. Y.
Baker returned here Wednesday of
last week from Brownsville where
they had been attending court. Sat
urday Sergt. A. Y. Baker left for
Comstock, A. w. Livingston goes
to Laredo, T. c. Franks to Pleasan-
ton to attend court and J. B. Puck
EFT goes to Karnes City also to at
tend court.
Capt Brooks returns to Laredo,
his headquarters.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-03-14
WORKING OVERTIME.

Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tireleSs. little workers-Dr.
Kings News Life Pills. Millions are
always at work, night and day,
curing Indigestion, Biliousness.
Constipation, Sick Headache and
all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troub-
les. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only
25c at J. /. Putegnat Il Bro, drug
store.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-03-14
LIST OF LETTERS.

The uncalled for letters remain
ing in the post office Of Brownsville,
for the week ending March Is, 1903,
are as follows:
LADIES.
Balboa, Sra. Rosa
Cisneros, Sra. Angelica
Castro. Sra. Juanita
Castillo, Sra. Genoveva
Chernades, Victoriana
Reyes, Sra. Enecleta
Ramirez, Martina y Angela
Salas, Sra. Maria S, de
Soils, Manuela.
GENTLEMEN.
Ayarzagoitia, Mariana
Balboa. Francisco
Cantu, Juan Cara
Fernandez, Mateo
Fonseca, Martin
Garate, Raul
CARA, Rafael
Llanez, Encarnacion
Martinez, Manuel
Salinas, Federico
Serda, Ruperto
Vasquez, Tomas
British Consulate.
Persons calling for the above let
tiers please say advertised.
J. B. SHARPE, Postmaster.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-03-14
WHAT WE'RE COMING TO.

Judge.
Spirit-Don't l hear the sound
of hammers? 1 thought there was
TO be no work up here?
st. Peter-Well, we couldn't help
it. That last skyscraper went
through the floor
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-03-14
A Brownsville Railroad Assured

In very short time Gains prices
on groceries. will save the people Of
Brownsville enough money to build
q railroad with home capital.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-03-14
PERSONALS.

4 49, 4 OAAAt last
H. W. Garrett, a prominen
merchant and stockman of Alice
arrived on the stage this morning.
Aaron Turk, the well known
merchant, left today by steamer OF
business trip to New Orleans.
Rangers A. R. Mace and Baker Of
Capt. Hughes company leave this
week for Brownsville.-Alice Echo
George Brulay and daughter.
Miss Eugene, left by this steamer.
for Los Angeles, Cal, to spend the
summer.
Capt. J. A. Brooks of the State
Rangers arrived last night over the
Texas Mexican.-Laredo Times,
March 10.
Frank Ayers, the genial hotel
man and also agent for the Browns
Vile stage line at Alice, came in on
the stage this morning.
A. L. Keene of Crockett, Texas,
who has been here for some time,
looking at the country, left by the
steamer today, en- route home.
Frank Reynolds, one of the
gallant life-saving crew of Brazos
Island, returned to the coast this
morning, after brief visit III town.
Mrs. w. D. Morris of Chicago,
who has been spending some time
with her brother, Lieut.. Waterman,
at Fort Brown, leaves by this steam
er, en- route home.
C. a. Calderwood and Peter A.
Traver, two Fourth Infantrymen
whose term in Uncle Sans service
lately expired, took passage on the
steamer today, en- route for their
respective homes.
Mrs. J. H. Baker, wife of Lieut..
Baker of Fort Brown, left today to
take passage on the Steamer, en-
route to Wisconsin, to spend some
time visiting relatives before the
departure Of the Fourth Infantry
for the Philippines.
Mrs. Walker, wife of W. F.
Walker, the pharmacist who is
employed at the Combe drugstore,
arrived Thursday evening from
Florida, to join her husband. Mr.
and Mrs. Walker have apartments
over the drugstore.
Lieut.. and Mrs. J. C. Brady left
by this steamer for St. Louis, Mo
to visit relatives. Lieut.. Brady
will return to Fort Brown on the
expiration of his leave, to march
from here with his command when
these troops set out for the Philip
pines.
J. Dreyfus, the popular drummer
from Galveston, left by the steamer
today, after spending several weeks
here. As Mr.. Dreyfus goes on the
same ship with Ike lowell, it is
presumed they will settle definitely
on the voyage the disputed question
as to which is the High Five cham
pion.
Ike Towel left on the steamer
today on his way to his home at
Van Week, Wharton county, Tex
as, after spending several weeks
here. As Mr.. lowell has invested
in large slice of Hidalgo county's
rich land, he will probably be
returning to this neck o the woods
in the not far distant future. His
return will be welcomed with Joy
by the good friends he has made
while here, and he will be missed
until then.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-03-14

An election for a special road
and bridge tax at Kennedy was car
ried by an overwhelming majority.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-03-14
LOCAL ITEMS.
spring weather.

How well you look Gains gro
ceries did it.
The steamer sailed for Galveston
at four o'clock.
The last of the steamer freight
will arrive from the Point this af-
ternoon.
WANTEDl-A good, steady girl,
to do household and kitchen work.
Apply to Mrs. W. H. Sharp, Fort
Brown.
The Vivier residence, on Elizabeth
street which has been thoroughly re-
paired and improved lately, is now
being repainted.
There is something doing" at
Gains Grocery. His prices tell the
reason why.
The Alice stage due last night
was delayed by the bad condition
of the roads and did not arrive I'M
til seven o'clock this morning.
For SALE:-One fine double bar
rel hammerless, shot gun O2
Gauge with case, $1,000. Apply at
this office.
y special meeting Of the Knights
of Honor will be held this evening
for the purpose of initiating two
new members.
Quite a number of names have
been put down on the list of sub
scribers for the WEEKLY HERALD.
The new paper will be ready for
issue in about two months.
H. C. bennett has received a full
line Of samples of spring and sum-
mer suitings from Wanamaker d
Brown, the great clothing firm.
Call early and order your suits.
The schooners Fanny, Leman,
Moore and Perkins sailed in ballast
from Point Isabel this morning at
$50 o'clock, all bound for Lake
Charles, La.
4 pleasant hop was given at the
post, in the Administration build
ing, last evening. a report of the
affair was not obtained in time for
for this evenings HERALD, but will
appear Monday.
Railway StOck.-For sale One
Hundred 600 Shares of the Rio
Grande Railway, value of 500 each,
for $50 per share. For particulars
call at The HERALD office.
The report OF the dinner which
was rendered the nuns of the In
carnate Word Convent on last
Monday erred in stating that the
dinner was given by the Catholic
ladies of Brownsville. The HERALD
is requested to state that it was
the ladies OF Brownsville and Mata-
moros who gave the dinner.
4 sample of Brownsville Hon
duras rice from the Galveston mill
was handed THE HERALD yesterday.
This rice was grown on the planta-
ton of NJ. H. Cross, and was ship
ped by him to the mills. 1t is fine
specimen and shows that the rice
production in the Brownsville coun-
try turns out A /. In this connec-
ton a remark which a visitor at
present in Brownsville overheard
in Galveston. as a shipment of rice
from Brownsville was being tested
at the mill there, bears out The
HERALD's claim. The remark, which
was made by 4 rice expert, was to
the effect that this rice which had
lust been received from Brownsville
graded several points higher than
any other rice that had been receiv-
ed at the mill.
=
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-09-19
LATE E PASTURE.
why 1t Pays TO Sow a Little AlHike
and white Glover on Land
Needing Rent.

In some localities, late in the season,
the honey-producing plants fail or their
season passes and the bees md them
selves without anything to work on.
The ordinary farmer considers it too
small a business to take into considera-
ton the needs Of the busy little workers
when sowing his crops, but when we call
to mind the fact that all bees bring US
Is Just that much clear gain, with little
or no labor, we can afford to eXpend
some time and labor in providing for
their wants. Especially is this true
when the crop sown is n that will
bring a profit or prove a benefit outside
Of its value as a bee food. Alsike and
white clover sown in waste places and
on land needing rest and REGENERATION
win furnish much stock food, as well
as the best bee pasture, There are
many fields and patches about the farm
where the early crops will be taken of
III August, which can be planted in
buckwheat and a good crop Of salabit
rrsin realized, while the bees AN find
the material in It for their winter stores
Prairie Farmer.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-09-19
HANDY CHARCOAL sIFTER

hsh is bought. Cut a piece Of netting
Crom a WORKOUT ash sitter will do)
about Ave inches square. Tack this over
the bottom Of the box at one end, using
double pointed tacks. Bend the edges
Of the netting up against the box on the
outside, then tack the bottom Of the box
on again, letting it just cover the netting
and project Az inches or so beyond the
box. This forms a handle, and a piece Of
cord passed through two holes and tied
to form a loop makes it possible to hang
up the sitter.
This sitter seems a small and slight
affair, but it works much better than q
big one into which several quarts d
ashes would be dumped at once. Armed
with an old pan and a fire shovel, put.
ting in only a few ashes at a time, the
contents of the ash pan from our kitchen
range will yield over a quart Of hnt
charcoal-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-09-19
sgoRY ABOUT CEN. FORREST.
ne wna 1mce MouEncd ~ Dead r.
q Plague visttation huteaating
the civil war.

aOnc Of the unrecOrded incidents Of
Forests life, so far as ! know, is the
fact that his family mourned him as
dead some years before the civil war
broke out" said an Old-timer who
knew the dauntless cavalryman per-
sonally. Il remember hearing Gen.
Forrest tell the story" the narrator re-
sumed. "It was before the a AZ
the time he was in the slave trade In
Memphis. He made frequent trips
down the river, buying slaves and sell
ing them at a profit. He also bought
considerable land in the valley. He
owned q place in the White river bot
tom and one on the st. Francis river
ct the time Of which a speak, He was
stocking them with slaves. Cholera
broke out among the negroes on the
White river plantation VIXEN Gen. For
rest happened to be there. He did not
Zee, as a less sturdy AMI daring per
son might have done. TO go home
meant to j~eopardize his family. He
stood his ground and fought the
plague in the same vigorous style that
he fought the Yankees. He himself
escaped the plague, as he subsbequent-
ly escaped death many times in the
thick Of battle. His family heard Of
the cholera epidemic and felt very un-
easy. Then one day they heard that
Forrest had died. There we're no rail-
roads in those days in that part of the
south. Communication was slow and
uncertain. They waited anxiously to
hear from Forrest, but weeks passed
and no comforting message came. 1t
was apparently true that he had fallen
a victim to the awful disease, The
grief of his family was something in
tense. They regretted the intrepid ma
ture which in subsequent events made
the man great. He should have lost
his slaves and saved his own life. But
it was foreign to his nature to rur
from danger. He was never known tc
run, except in pursuit of the enemy
} His wife and children dCnned mourn.
ing, believing that he was dead. HI
fought the plague, ministered to sicl
: slaves, no doubt saved the lives o
many, and the disease, as if afraid Il
! encounter such a foe, never seized him
. One day he opened the door Of hi
: home and walked in. Going straigh
to his wife's chamber, he stepped in
He saw a discOnsolate woman gazini
sorrowfully into the fire. He called he
name. She bounded to her feet, locke
at the robust form of her husband, he
face ashea IN hue, and fell in a dea
faint in his arms. Subsequently ne 60
a severe scOlding for keeping his fam
: lily in such suspense, md he woul
: lRughingly remark that Mrs. Gen. Fol
: rest was one general whom he coul
: not cope with. Forrest told his stor
: to Mai. Albert Wilkins, a prominer
man in eastern Arkansas, who was h
personal friend. ALTHOUGH a child,
remember it distinctly. IN. o. Time
Democrat.