davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-19
Laundry.

G. d. Marks, at the Western Union
Office in this city is agent for the
Troy Laundry of Reno, and is pre-
pared to furnish all estimates on all
laundry work. Call him up by phone.
No. 581.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-19

FOR SALE-A four room frame
house, in first class condition. Half
a block of land fenced, stable and 9th
err out houses, shade trees in front,
City water piped to yard and into
house. For particulars apply at this
Office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-19

For sale-A choice building lot
suitable for a small cottage. Central
" located. Will sell cheap for cash.
apply at this Office. tt
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-28

Lieut.. J. E. Reinburg, R. c. S,
assistant inspector life saving ser
vice, with headquarters at Chicago,
in company with Capt. VIM. A.
Hutchings, superintendent ninth
life saving district, with hadquar-
ters at Galveston, who are here on
business pertaining to. the life saw
ing department, are both entertain
ing onversationalists and have a
fund of nautical experiences. Capt.
Hutchings began seafaring at IA
years of age, sailing before the mast
on the old Black Star liners plying
between New York and Liverpool,
and in time, like newspaper men
and other Bohemians, be has bat
tered" around on all the waters of
this old world, serving as second
officer on the City of Houston, the
FIRST clad steamship build and
owned by Commodore Mallory,
which was caught in the hurricane
of August II, 1872, when off Cape
Carnavial, Fla, and after trying to
weather the gale for several days
and through the incapacity of the
higher officers of the vessel the
duties fell to Captain Bill to handle
the ship. Through his instrument
tally she was successfully docked
at Ferndenia, Fla. The Captain has
been in the life saving service since
March 1882 and through all the
twenty one years has ever perform
ed bis duty as man capable OF the
full knowledge Of what is due hi:
country from the Rio Grande to Dry
Tortugas, and that's a goodly dis
| tance.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-28
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION,
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constat

To the Sheriff or any Constable
of Cameron County, greeting:
George More, Guardian of the
Estate of Maggie E. Tilghman,
minor having filed in our County
Court his Final Account of the con-
dition of the Estate of said Maggie
E. Tilghman, minor, together with
an application to be discharged from
said Guardianship.
You ARE HEREBY COMMANDED,
that by publication of this writ for
twenty days in The BROWNSVILLE
DAILY HERALD, in a newspaper
regularly published in the County
of Cameron, you give due notice to
ali persons interested in the Ac-
count for Final Settlement of said
Estate, to file their ELECTIONS thereto,
if any they have, on or before the
December Term, 1903, of said Coun-
ty Court, commencing and to be
holden at the Court House of said
County, in Brownsville on the 21st
day in December, 1903, when said
Account and Application will be
considered by said Court.
Witness my hand and seal of Of
fee, at Brownsville this 2Sth day Of
November, 1908.
1, JOSEPH WEBB,
SEAL Clerk County Court
tJ Cameron County, Texas
hereby certify the above to be
true copy, CELEDoNIo CARA,
Sheriff Cameron County, Texas
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-28
PERSONAL POINTS

Fresh garden seeds at Nalentln
Gavito's.
A S. Renfro from Houston, is
registered at the Miller hotel.
Just received, a large assortment
of stylish trimmed ladies' hats, at
the residence of Miss Dora Kimball.
Harry Wolfleft on this mornings
Alice stage.
For new brooms, best quality at
low prices, see H. NJ. Field. Big
stock, good goods. Make clean
sweep.
f. L. Turner, one of the progress
sive new farmers out canal way, has
within the last month purchased
two good teams of work horses from
J. H. Lucas and will 60 into rice
farming next year on his own
responsibility.
WANTED.-20O0 bushels ofsacked
shelled corn delivered at once.
Brownsville Grocery Company.
L. S. CURRENCY WANTED.-Will
paw market value in Mexican cur.
rency. M BEsTEIRo,
Corner opposite Miller Hotel
Butter not forget, received a
resh lot Of it today. Leo Wise.
For furniture see H. Grunewald
FoR SALE.-One horse buggy
and harness. E. S. Dunn.
Just received by Leo Wise fresf
butter, apples, grapes, oranges
irish pototoes, onions and yams.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.-Con
tracts taken for both frame anC
brick buildings, and all other worl
in my line. Also painting anc
-epairing. Cypress \cisterns made Il
Eder. Address,
w. S. CoRKILI..
Brownsville, Texas
Typewriter ribbons and carbon
.aper for sale at The HERALD OF
ice. :.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-28

l have opened up an office on
Levee street, between 18th and 18th
streets facing the ferry, and will
resume the active practice of medi-
cine. l invite my friends and the
general public to call at my Office
when in need of my professional
services. C. C. FoRD, NJ. D.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-28
A GOOD YEAR.

"This year has been a good one, "
remarked the young business man,
"hut everybody predicts that 1904
will be even better"
"Of course, it WILL" replied Miss
Oldun, absently, ''it will be leap
year."
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-28
Our Aim In Business.

make the First National the Bank OF the People The
eposor receives the treatment and consdera
extended the largest within the limits of safe and
banking Officers give personal attention all details
Directors regularly frequently and keep closely in touch
with business Every safeguard known to safe and
banking avad Of past is the best criterion
by which o Judge of the security of the future
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-28

A polygamist is a man with more
wives than brains.
The loud mouth doesn't always
put up sound argument.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-28

1t doesn't pay to cry over spilled
milk, nor to crow over it, either.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-28
We Solicit The Patronage OF All.

Our funds protected proof vault and by the
be obtained and further against burglary
daylight robbery Our officers under bond surety
companies.
People who intru their to bank have right
financial strength We this and will cheerulv furnish
deposior statement of condition day in year
olue safety the best thing Offer upon basis
account is solicited.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-28

Typewriter ribbons and carbon
.aper for sale at The HERALD Of
ice. "a
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-05
Chamber of
Commerce.
Grand JunCtiOn'S Business Men
Effect An Organization.
DAVID ROBERTS, PRES.
The Organization Has Charter Membership of
One Hundred and Twenty-Five.

ordered that they meet at noon today
and select their officers and place for
general headquarters.
There were five standing commit
tees provided for. as follows:
Committee on Finance and Legi sla-
tion. Committee on Railroads,
Freight rates and Transportation.
Committee ON advertising and Lit
erature. Committee on City and
County Improvement. Commerce.
Manufacture and Taxes. Committee
on Trade and Relation. with other
towns and Cities
The meeting was enthusiastic until
the end and the end did not come un-
til nearly the midnight hour.
1t is to the credit of the citizens of
Grand Junction that they have final
ly gotten together and formed com
mercial body under the name and It'll,
of the Chamber of Commerce. The
body will be Incorporated and every
thing will be done on strictly business
principles.
At the meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Grand Junction Chamb
er of Commerce held this afternoon
for the purpose of organization and
the election of officers. the following
gentlemen were elected to fill the var
ious positions: David Roberts, presi-
dent: A. R Sampliner, 1st vice presi
dent; Orson Adams. Jr.. 2nd vice
president; George A. Currie treasurer
Charles W. Steele temporary secretary.
committee consisting of James II.
Ramey, George A Currie and George
Smith. was appointed by the CHAR to
secure options on quarters for the use
of the chamber and to report at a
meeting to be called by the president
The selections made for officers of
the association are most excellent, all
of them being we'll known citizens.
business men and active in all enter
pri ses for the welfare of the city
Unquestionably they will meet the
appreciation of the members of the
chamber.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-05
Jumps from Train.

Edward Underhill. the scale tester.
of the Rio Grande. who was arrested
at his home near this city. where was
found large amount of stolen goods.
escaped last night near Minturn from
Captain Brown. of the Rio Grande
detective service, by jumping from the
train.
Up to late hour this afternoon he
had not been apprehneded as vet not
withstanding Captain Brown and a
force of men are in hot pursuit of
him.
Underhill was taken from the jail
in this city last night by Sheriff
Struthers and turned over to Captain
Brown of the Rio Grande detective
force to be taken to Alamosa. where
he was to have preliminary hearing
upon the charge of having broken in
to store and stolen goods. Captain
Brown and his prisoner left on Rio
Grande train No. 6 last night. Under
hill was sullen when being taken to
the train and had tittle 9F n99thinS to
NY. tts dohbties3 WINS Cnen 1ormulat-
Ing q plan to esGape:
tittls Information G9Hld be obtain-
ed fFF98mIp fFF98mIp MintpFFnp;. nsar Mhefe it Is
aid he jpmped fF9m the train: dur.
ing the night hopfs,. as train So. s
Is n8t d2s thefe Hntil ab9Ht midnight
and being late w8Hld make it among
ths early hoprs 9f the morfnn1lnng: morfnn1lnng:
The messags ffom MintHrn stated
that Gaptain Bfown was mneh 6ha-
gfinsd at bis prisoners esGape, as
BnderhiIl is q nan ct resources ana
d9pbtless W9pld d9 ANYTHING bsfto0Frs
he W8nld be a9nffrroonted by ths 9MGsFs
IF the read. wh9ss tfHst rs had BE-
TRACED as an smployee.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-05

John e. Phillips, Pres.
W. ]. Meyer, Vice Pres.
Max Buchanan, Cashier.
L. Wickersham, Asst. Cashier
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
MAY NOT ASK SHORTER DAY.
Nine-Hour Day Not Yet Sought by
Metal w workers. 4

4 Al story to the effect that the Metal
Polishers, Buffers and Brass Workers
local union would demand nine-hour
day from hardware manufacturers and
makers Of silverWare was not confirmed
last night. The demand, IL made, would
not apply to the shop of Sargent & Co.,
owing to the fact that this firm has
granted the nine-hour day and it has
been in force for some months. The III.
b. Ives Manufacturing company, how
ever, is working under the ten-hour
schedule, and such a demand made at
this time of the year, when the rush of
silver work for the holiday trade is url-
der way, would be inopportune.
II. B. Ives, when interviewed last
night regarding the runored demands,
said that he had heard nothing of such
4, proposal and believed that, had the
demand been submitted to any of his
foremen, he would have been imnedi-
ately notified He added that he had
not expected such a demand, since the
union men in his factory had not ap-
reared dissatisfied with existing condi-
tions. He refused to discuss his prob
able reception of the demands should
they be presented.
Prominent members of the union deny
all knowledge of any movement to ex-
tend the adoption of the nine-hour
schedule. @
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
SUPPORT FoR DIR. LoRENz.
His own Gases sa.d to Have Been W hoi.
iy Snccessfui.

L -E r. n
New York, Sept Adjudication of
the fact that a lack of success had at
tended some of the Lorenz method op-s
erations for congenital hip trouble was
widely discussed to-day by physicians
and others interested. The cases In the
Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled re-
ferred to yesterday caused much COM
ment. Some surgeons were at a loss to
understand how, when the plaster casts
were removed, gangrenous conditions
came to be present. Said one: E.5.
i cannot account for the presence Of
gangrene six months after the Lorenz
operation, unless caused by faulty and
incompetent bandaging or errors made
in putting the cast on the limb / saw
DR.. Lorenz perform many of his opera
tions, and have kept trace of them.
None, to my personal knowledge, has
resulted in such conditions as describ-
ed. Gangrene might be caused by ex-
cessive pounding when the operation
was performed, but 1t would certainly
be manifest long before the final remov-
al of the cast. II the operation is prop
erly performed; and the bandaging and
cast work done as 1t should be, I fail to
see how gangrenous conditions could be
found later
Superintendent Leroy, of the Hospital
for Ruptured and Crippled, said to-day
that about forty or fifty cases had been
treated by the Lorenz method at the
hospital last year. of which only about
25 per cent. were successful. Thirty or
40 per, cent. showed an Improvement;
the others were failures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
SOME BASDs TOOK PART.
Chicago Parade Not EntireIy Devoid OF
Music

Chicago, Sept. 29.-The great parade
of the centennial celebration which to-
night fled for three hours through the
streets was a wonderful success. A
crowd estimated at ZOO. 600 people lined
the streets through which the process
sion passed and cheered its features lus-
tily. rs
The parade was practically destitute
of music with the exception of the
bands belonging to the regiments of the
National guard. The regimental COM
nanders during the day informed their
musicians that they either must march
with the balance Of the men or they
would be court martialed and dismiss
ed in disgrace from the military SER
vice Of the state. President Kennedy
of the Musicians union, when con-
fronted with this situation, said the
men would not be fined if they turned
out and as a consequence the regiments
marched with the usual music
A few amateur bands were scattered
throughout the parade and all of them
were Justify cheered by the crowd as
they passed along.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
WoMEN,s GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Mrs. FOX aud Miss Anthony wan Moet
B. @'t T0-day. %ss@

Wheaton, ILL.,, Sept 2s.-Mrs. Caleb
Fox, of the Huntingdon Valley Golf
club, carried off the honors in the quail
flying round for the national women's
golf tournament over the Wheaton
course to-day, taking but "a strokes for
the eighteen holes, or six strokes less
than the women's bogey. Of the fifty
six starters only five succeeded in get
ting under the 100 mark and as high as
120 strokes qualified for the real strug-
gle for the championship honors which
will begin tomorrow.
Western women are in large MAJOR
ity, but nearly all of the easterners who
qualified turned in comparatively low
medal scores, and the contest between
east and west promises to be an inter-
esting one. A rather strong west wind
sprang up about noon and brought dis
aster to many players in negotiating
the wind pond guarding the ninth and
tenth greens. Conditions otherwise
were favorable, the course proving to
be in perfect condition. The pairing
probably will result in bringing togeth-
er Miss Bessie Anthony, the western
champion, and Mrs. Caleb Fox in the
second round tomorrow afternoon, and
this match is certain to attract much
attention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
POLICE COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Gas Company sent $3.50 40 4 ThanA
0fferin~.

The police commissioners met last
night. The report of the finance COM
mittee was accepted and placed on file
This committee recommended the pay
ment to Policeman John Roach of six
teen days pay which he lost on account
of injuries received while in the dis
charge of his duties, four and half
days pay to Policeman Torrance Clancy
for a similar cause, and that $5 be paid
to Policeman Brown for a blouse torn
while he was making an arrest All
these recommendation were passed.
The chiefs report was then read. 1t
spoke feelingIy Of the death Of Police
man Gallagher, told what arrangements
had been made in reference to the
Spanish War Veterans celebration, and
afforded honorable mention to Police
men Kober and Recor, of the Dixwell
avenue station.
The resignation of Special Constable
N. e. Foisey was accepted. Daniel
Smith was appointed a special consta-
ble
A communication was received from
the New Haven Gas Light company
thanking the police for the splendid ser
vice which had been rendered by them
in the arrest of Battersby, who robbed
the prepaid meters. Inclosed in the let
ter was a check for $3.50 which the con,-
pany asked to be used as follows: $15U
to 60 to the police pension fund and $50
to 70 to each of the detectives, McGrath
and Daley, whose splendid work in
making the arrest was praised by the
company in the highest terms The
commissioners after considering the
matter, instructed the clerk to write to
the officials of the Gas company and
tell them that 1t was against the rules
of the department to allow any of the
officers to accept a reward, as they were
paid by the city, but that the money
could be used for the police pension
fund,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
A GREAT FEDERATION.
Ono Representing Billion Dollars
Planned by Manufacturers.

Chicago, Sept. "a federation Of
Manufacturers and Employers asso-
Citations, employing tens Of thousands
of skilled workmen. and with a COM
bined capital of about a billion dollars,
was formed here to-day. Plans were
made for a general meeting of repre-
sentatiyes oe Employers associations
and Citizens alliances in Chicago, the
first week in November when National
Employers association will be formed.
The object of this federation, as an
nounced tonight, will be to protect and
promote the interests of the employers
and the independent workmen of the
country by all legitimate means.
The promoters Of this national asso-
citation are the following: d. M. Parry,
president Of the National Manufacture
ers' association. Indianapolis, Ind; /;
Frederick w. Job, secretary Chicago
Employers association; e. r. DuBrul,
commissioner National Trades associa-
tion, Cincinnati; John Kirby, jr., presi-
dent Employers association, Dayton,
O.; A. c. Marshall, secretary employ
ers' association, Dayton. o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
ONE OF THE RoBBERs CAUGHT.
Makes cIean Breast of Held Up of Pay
master sherman.

Woonsocket, r. T., Sept. 29.--The local
authorities learned tonight that the
italian. Giuseppe Mannino, who was
arrested in New York last Saturday
just as he was about to leave for his
native country, had made to the Brook
lyn police and Chief Dodge of this city
a clean breast of the sensational holdupi
and robbery ten days ago of Paymaster
Sherman of the Saranac Mills. In maxi
ing his confession Mannino not only i'm
plicated two fellow countrymen, Antono
Agrusa and Ferdinando Badalanenti,
the first named he said being the ring
leader and the one who kept most of the
$4,000, but stated to the officers that
the murder of Mr.. Sherman was at first
included in the plan Of the robbery
It was Argusa who pointed the revol-
yer at Sherman's head and took the bag
of money. After plunging into the woods
all three made their way to Worcester,
which they reached about nightfall and
later in the evening went on to Boston.
While in the woods the money was di-
Evided and Mannino received $500. After
arriving, in Boston it was decided to
separate on the following day with the
understanding that they should meet as
soon as possible at Palermo, Italy,
where the booty was to be divided and
Mannino receive the balance of his
share. On Monday Mannino went to
Brooklyn and exchanged 5000 of his
money FOR 1.O15 lires. which he sent to
his mother at Palermo. He then secur-
ed passage to Italy but was recognized
on the wharf by Mr.. Sherman and ar
rested. Mannino says that both his
companions were employed as strike
breakers at the Saranac Mills, and it
was there they became familiar with
Mr.. sherman's practice of carrying large
sums of money to the mill on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
.MR. MELLEN'S RESIGNATION
TENDERED TO NORTHERN Pa
CIFIC ROAD LAST THURSDAY.
win be the unan,mou. choice for
President Of the Consolidated ON
October s1 when the Directors Meet
VIII Assume Dutis. of His New ohice
Ten Days Later.

st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 29.-on Thurs
day last Charles S. Mellen, president
Of the Northern Pacific, rendered to the
directors Of that road. his resignation
as president, and it was accepted. It
is now announced that October 21 he
will be the unanimous choice of the
directors of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad for the presidency
of that company and October 81 he will
assume the duties of his new position.
Mr.. Mellen's successor as president of
the Northern Pacific is not yet known.
Upon this the railroad world is at
sea, and the doubt has been generally
expressed whether the man has yet been
named. F. D. Underwood Of the Erie
and ". II. Truesdale Of the Lacka-
wanna have been most generally con-
Snected by gossip with the office, but
both have emphatically entered denials.
There is a feeling that the coming pres
ident Of the Northern Pacific has not
yet been mentioned in public. though
possibly selected by the ruling powers.
Mr.. Hill is expected to reach New York
shortly and his presence may be in
connection with these events.
President Charles S. Mellen of the
Northern Pacific tonight confirmed the
statement that his resignation has been
presented to the directors of the sys-
tenn. and that he will be elected pres
ident of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford at a meeting Of the directors
on October 81
Il have resigned" said Mr. Mellen.
II shall leave the Northern Pacific sysr
tenn. 1t was inevitable. 7 do not think
! care to make any further statement
concerning my action than to say that
it is settled that I shall co.
Boston. Sept. 29. AT the annual meet
ing this morning of the stockholders
Of the Old Colony railroad, the present
board of directors was reelected with
the execution that Fayette S. Curtis
was c'-osen to succeed John M. Hall.
The stockholders voted to issue ST.
24S,0Oo refunding bonds