davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-24
THE HERALD
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

THE HERALD hereby announces that
Eames T. Denton is now connected with
the paper in the capacity Of associate
editor and business manager, and is
authorized to collect and receipt bills or
transact any other business in connec-
fion with either the paper or the job
department Any attention or favors
shown to Mr. Denton viii be appreciat-
ed by the proprietor of THE HERALD.
JESSE o. WHEELER,
Editor and Proprietor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-24

Every now and then, there APP
pears an editorial notice in the
Atlanta News complimenting the
Eork Of some one of the editorial
t5rce. This Is an unusual and gen
erous act. taken by the principal
editors Of big newspaper. 1t IS
she general custom, that, no matter
who does good work, nor how we'll
done the work is. all credit-except
eae weekly allowance from the bus
zaess manager-goes to the editor
.r-5hief., The generous justice done
q his co-laborers by the editor of
tie Atlanta News does not lessen
lie effect OF his brilliant work for
shat paper, and il should increase
s1e respect ofthe public for the gifts
al one who Is great in more than
alent.-Macon (Ga.) News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-24
\ LIVELY CORPSE"

Rochester, y. Y, July 20
George Wilson. an old resident
who was pronounced dead by his
attendants Saturday night, has
co9e 10 life. When the undertaken
arrived, Wilson's body was stiff and
cold. Preparations were being made
for embalniins when the supposed
corpse Suddenly Jumped up and
sworr nj til" undertaken for hand
linz him - roughlv 'h. coroner
ha- l--a..! an rrder a'ri.:;..n- en-
bahai;.s antil twelve .aa.s, ai;rr
ceulin.G ,iraths.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-24
FRIDAY, JULY -. 1903.
A GREAT AWAKENING.


There is no doubt that this i'm
mediate section is about to undergo
che greatest development that has
been witnessed in any part of this
State in many years. The vast agri-
cultural possibilities of this rich
rzzalley have long been realized, both
at home and abroad. but owing to
lack of rapid transportation, all
have felt heretofore that it was use
less to invest money in agricultural
enterprises here, beyond sufficient
30 supply the local needs. Now,
however. thai rail transportation is
absolutely assured within a year,
che great work of development will
Begin without loss of time.
Zine lower Rio Grande country is
about to come into its own. From
che upper line of Cameron county
70 the River Grand, and from the
EAguna Madre to the western edge
81 Hidalgo county-and even high
er up, for Starr county is as rich in
avery way naturally as Hidalgo and
Cameron, and must share in this
Eerelopment to considerable ex-
1elit-there is going 10 be mighty
s4wakening. The chapparal wastes
are going to vanish, and the coyote
and the cotton-tail rabbit to seek
8ther jungles in which to hide,
-ahile the man with the hoe, the
great developer, is going to come in
East numbers. Farmers with their
families will soon be making homes
everywhere in this region, be it
around those wonderful artesian
SELLS that are pouring their limpid !
streams in a gracious BENSON over
lhe rich soil in the vast King, Ken
ssdy and Armstrong pastures, or
down by the flowing waters of the
noble old River Grand that washes
she southern limits of this region.
Ne have water, pure and abundant,
soil rich and inexhaustible almost
untouched by the pillow heretofore,
save in few spots, and we have an
unsurpassed climate for maturing
ehe products Of the fields.
The sun-kissed lower Rio Grande
valley will produce more rice, more
corn, more cotton, more fruits and
vegetables to the acre, and of Ia finer
}uality and earlier maturity than
any other part of the United States.
With the assurance that the rail-
road viii be here within 4 twelve
month, nothing can check the rush
IF home seekers that have been so
long looking towards this land Of
promise, and nothing prevent the ,
early fruition of all our long-cher-
5shed hopes for this region. This is
She coming country, the culture great
agricultural region of the South.
and Brownsville Is Che future great [
seJropolis, the Queen City of the 1
over Rio Grande.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
THE ISSUE
JOINED
SUPERINTENDENT COOPER REFUSES TO TURN THE
PUBLIC PROPERTY OVER TO THE BOARD OF PUB
Lie INSTITUTIONS AND THAT BODY MUST NOW GET
POSSESSION IF AT ALL THROUGH THE COURTS

The issue joined between the Department of Public Works and
the Board of Public Institutions today by formal refusal by SUI
perntenden Cooper the public institutions and property
which the County shall be the Of the board
demand made upon Cooper for the control the whves and
harbor penal reomatory Institutions judiciary capitol
buildings and other grounds and buildings Cooper refused
anything bag his refusal upon his opinion that the County
invalid that conflicts with the Organic Act especially
of the provisions. relating to his department
1t the Board of Public Institutions possession Of the
institutions it claims have of the
Dole and the other members of the board have
Cooper that the shall be tested speedily possible
early decision be looked for from the Supreme Hawaii
If the controversy should be carried other long
delay might the questions issue in
Federal and therefore only be finally determined Unit
ed States
An submission OF will probably be
pared said Superintendent and
Supreme Court that know where stand
sble."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
House EXPENSES COME HIGH

The House passed expenses bill third reading
morning and then began work committee of the whole
months appropriations for departments Harris tried have the
reduced $4,000 Kaama proposed
900 but the bill passed $2oooo Wright Lewis Kaama reenwe
and Beckley voting ~
Fernandez brief diversion by opposing appropriation
$3.50 What the object Of s asked
Harris said that for such affairs inaugural balls banquets
distinguished visitors and of visiting naval officers
81" that is the strike out said Fernandez IF
want to give banquet for myself If the Gvoerno
let him pay for it,.
Chngworh said that the banquets and entertainments question
private but given by the Territory and that Hawaii
would lose her good for hospitality unless provision
made On the the item approved several Home Rule
bers voting with Fernandez
The item of $3.50 for printing discussion of Cooper
of the County bill Harris moved to increase the $6ooo
saying that the money would be needed prepare print
books provided for by the County BILL for the counties
Fernandez Becey and Paee objected the latter stating that Su
pernendent Cooper had said the County bill constitutional
and that therefore making further provisions
Chngworth and Keno said that the House had passed bill
done with and be considered the law until competent
declared
petition presented by the Pioneer Advertising Company ask
appropriation of distribution $4,000
of handbook of Hawaii which the company having printed The
petition very generally signed by local business and firms
proof copy of the Forthcoming book accompanied it. The petition
tabled be taken up with the general appropriation bill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
ANOTHER LIQUOR CRISIS
THE CLAIM IS NOW PUT FORTH THAT THERE IS
NO AUTHORITY FOR A LICENSE OF ANY KIND
FOR THE SALE OF SPIRITUOUS OR INTOXICATING
LIQUORS IN THIS TERRITORY.

The Malt Liquor License may in the courts
Some OF the members of the AnSaoon League looking the
question
The contention made parliamentary practice 1t is
claimed that the malt liquor license
in the Senate conormabe law and the
Senate and that therefore it passed at ALL
The of attack the reconsideration the
taken after the Governors had been received question
whether the bill should the Governors contrary
wtstandg When the first taken there only nine
votes Tor which less than the required tword all the
members of the Senate Later Ac
OF this having voted with the nine which majority
bers OF the Senate The rules OF the Senate that
reconsider shall be moved by who with the
But the question is raised whether legal the
in such the under consideration does the
prevailing side nasmuch the the bill the
took and anything less would be
avaing would be effect In other
whether parliamentary proceedings
prevailing and hence where wohrd required
thing onetrd will defeat and hence all
a majority
this further contended
that the bill legally passed the Governors and
therefore is law.
liquor knocked the situation will be
back before the legislature question
which discussed by the Anaoon League and being
tested the courts will probably for discussion and testing
This question whether there the Territory under
which liquor be legally sold?
Section 55 of the Territorial provides "Nor shall spruous
Intoxicating liquors be so under such regulations and
tion as the Territorial legislature shall provide.
has been the contention of that the sale intoxicating
liquors absolutely prohibited by the Territorial until
Legislature Of the Territory legislature shall prescribe
regulations for its sale There much talk of testing this in the
the malt liquor license bill having
legally the Governors sustained then the situation
where before the legislature attempted That
there eguans and restrictions provided by the Territorial
legislature and hence according the of those who hold
this view there authority for the sale of prituous Intoxicating
liquor within the Territory
So that the the drinks be only
Of the when the only get rid Of liquor
to give it away
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
IN The DISPUTED TERRITORY
STATE DEPARTMENT WITH WHICH TO COMPOUND
THE BRITISH COMMISSIONERS. IN THE ALASKAN
BOUNDARY DISPUTE-WAS THERE IN 1897.

while at Dyea he heard that there were
some Canadian officers at Skagway,
who might claim jurisdiction. He visit
ed them and they made no claims, but
said they intended to move farther into
the interior, to place regarding which
there could be no dispute. In 1897
Skagway was surveyed and laid out as
town, under American laws. Com
missioner Smith held court there, and
no objections were raised to his juris-
diction.
While Commissioner Smith was in
Alaska discussion arose as to boun-
daries of jurisdiction of the American
officers and the Canadian police. He
has in his possession a map which was
made on the spot, showing the lines
agreed upon by the British officers and
himself. This will be sent to Wash
ington as an exhibit with the affidavit
1T agrees with the American conten-
tion.
From Portland canal north" said
Smith, "the boundary line of Americas
possessions was TO be thirty miles from
the sea following the sinuoslties OF the
shore line. 1t was once fixed to follow
the summit of a chain of mountains
which was supposed to be about thirty
miles inland, but further exploration
developed the fact that there was no
chain of mountains, but only a peak
here and there. If the boundary is to
he thirty miles from the actual shore.
the line of the American maps would
remain. The British contention Is that
the line Is to be thirty miles from the
open sea and this would give America
none of the mainland, for there are
many islands along shore before the
open sea is reached. The United
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
TREED BY
A WILD BOAR
PORTUGUESE INTERPRETER FRI
AS AND TWO COMPANIONS HAVE
EXCITING TIME AT HALAWA.

]. Frias, the Portuguese court inter-
prefer, had a narrow escape from the
tack of a wild boar in Halawa Gulch,
in the Waianae mountains Sunday. In
company with Peter Rodrigues and an
other companion. Frias was hunting .
wild boar and cornered him. The boar
was savage and turned to fight its pur-
suers. The hunters came up and Frias
shot the boar with a Winchester rife.
breaking the lower jaw. The boar
turned and dashed madly toward the
three men.
The hunters were standing in line.
There was heavy fantana on either side
of them. Retreat was impossible.
Some small. trees were nearby and all
of the men sought safety up these
trees.
The dogs followed the boar and
checked him at the foot of the tree
where Rodrigues had gone. While the
dogs were fighting the boar, Frias shot
the boar again, and Rodrigues killed
the thing by stabbing it in the heart.
The boar had tusks about six inches in
length and was an unusually large ami
NAL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
SAVING MONEY.

The plan OF the Pioneer Building and
Loan Association encourages its MEM
oers to make monthly savings of stated
amounts-$1.0O or any multiple of 31.O0.
The odd dollars of ones income are
thus put to substantial use as each dol.
lar paid in Immediately begins to earn
interest. Loans made to its sharehold-
ers are paid back in monthly INSTALL
ments The interest earned for 1902
was liz per cent Pioneer Building &
Loan Association, Judd Building. Mer-
chant street. ]. l.. Mclean, president;
A. V. Gear, secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05

]. U. Smith of Hilo has given United
affidavit which may prove of the high
est importance in the Alaskan bound
airy dispute between the United States
and Great Britain. Smith came to
Honolulu on the last trip of the Kinau
end returned today, and hi1 affidavit
will be sent to Washington, in accord
ance with instructions. 1t viii be an
interesting contribution to the docu-
ments of the case. as he was United
States commissioner for the District of
Alaska and Is thoroughly posted in the
boundary question.
The boundary dispute involves a long
stretch of land along the shore. The
land is not valuable but IL Canada can
secure 1t she viii have a port of entry
into the new rich gold fields, and Vic
toria will be in position to enter into
competition with Seattle and other
American cities for the trade of the re-
gions opened up. This is the real rea-
son for the contention, and the British
government Is using every effort to es-
tablish its claim to the land.
As United States Commissioner, j. L.
Smith actually held court in the dis
puted territory. He was a resident of
Portland when appointed commissioner
for Alaska, In 1897. and he at once left
for the north. BY order of the Presi-
dent his official residence was made
Dyea, which is in the land now claimed
by Canada. The American commits
sioner exercised undisputed jurisdicti
over both Dyea and Skagway, and his
authority was admitted by the Cana
dian police. These facts form part of
the affidavit
The former commissioner stated that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
NEW SPECIALS

Specials for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at Sachs are: Examines at
Soc. yard; Alpacas and Brilliants, 55c.;
White Cambria, SEC; Madapolam.
Size; Ladies White Hose, pairs for
so cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
FOUND STEAMING AEROLITE.

The Mauna Loa arrived today from her Hawaii and Maui
hours She brings the ephoned by W. P Fem
NELL of Punaluu that native named Kaai had found Saturday
Of the meteor that Thursday morning The
aerote found by the back of Paaa
still steaming It weighed apparently pounds.
Another native named Iokpa discovered spear that had be-
Kau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
s%@%1<@%@<@<@~%~@%@+%%%@
CONSUL AT cEBA.

Dean R. Wood, at present United
States vice consul at Madrid, has been
appointed United States consul at Ce-
ba, Honduras, to fill a vacancy caused
by the death of Virgil C. Reynolds OF
Kentucky.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05

Twenty-Five cents pays for Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
BOAT CABsIzED, ONE DROWNED.

Twcntythree Japanese aboe boat this morning
from Wapahu Ford Island The boat apsized One Japanese
reported missing, twenty-five Of them rescued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05

Dlarrhoea is more to be dreaded than
diptheria. 1T attacks all ages and is
equally fatal to young and old. The
great mortality resulting from diarr-
hoea is due to the lack of proper treat
ment at the first stages of the disease.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is a reliable and ef-
fective medicine, and If given in time
win prevent serious consequences. This
remedy never fails and is pleasant to
take. Every household should have a
bottle at hand. Get Ut today. 1t may
save life. For sale by all dealers.
Benson Smith & Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
KING EDWARD HOME


LONDON May 5Kng Edward has returned home after his
of the continent He is enjoying good health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
KAISER AND KING

o
ROME May 5-Kaer Wilhelm and King Emanuel today paid
visit to Abbey Monte Casino.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05

ADEN May 5The Mad Mua, who has been giving Great Brit
trouble reported defeated the British
gagement just fought Heavy losses suffered both sides
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
PRICE LOWERED.

The Pantheon sells all kinds of drinks
for 10 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05

WITH EGGS 10 CENTS.
Drinks with eggs in, 10 cents, at the
Pantheon Saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
MAD MULLAH
I'm BATTLE

THE BRITISH FORCES AGAIN IN CONFLICT WITH THE
ARMY OF THEIR ENEMY AND AN ENGAGEMENT IN
PROGRESS WHICH RESULTS IN HEAVY LOSSES TO
BOTH SIDES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
HORRIBLE DISASTER

o
NEW YORK, May 5The Hamilton sank the Saginaw
day the of Virginia Thirty people drowned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
ROOSEVELT IN NEW MEXICO


SANTA FE New Mexico May 5Predent Roosevelt arrived here
today enthusiastically received considerable number
the members of the Rough Rider regiment from this
and of hrs old comrades turned and him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
CHILE AFFLICTED

Press to
TACA Chile May 5Severe earthquake shocks have done
damage here and heavy storms raging the country with dsa
results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
SCHWAB REFLECTED

Gable
PITTSBURG May 5Chaes NJ Schwab reelected president
of the United States Steel corporation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-11
WHERE DOCS WORK.
'DsefuIness of These Animals In Ohie
Coal Mfnes.

| Dogs of the New World fare infinite.
| " better than their cousins of the
Eastern Hemisphere. In the streets
of European cities and In the country
roads the dog is often met 40 beast
of burden, or harnessed to cart and
pulling several times his own weight.
| In the Orient Gnd wherever the faith
| of Mahomet Is cherished the dog Is re-
garded as the most despicabIe Of Great
ures. Here he Is found MS the wretched
parlah, or street dog, mere scavenger,
which, with the buzzards, feeds upon
the refuse Of the cutters.
The dogs of America are not put to
work. except in few somewhat out of
the way places. On the ice fields of
the Arctic the Esquimau has been wont
for centuries to harness wolfish spe-
cies of dog to his sledges. and has
trained him to his task so well that
pack of these animals numbering not
more than dozen are able to draw n
half ton load. In the country districts
Of the United States heavy breeds of
dogs. such as the Newfoundland or the
mastiff, are still used TO churn butter
and do other chores by means of a
tread-mill. But the American dog
should not hold his head too high. He
may be compelled to relinquish some
Of his leisure as the world becomes
more and more practical. and. like his
European relatives, be made to put
his intelligence and strength to mate.
rial uses. In certain coal mines of
Ohio the dog has already been reduced
to the grade of laborer, and the util.
ization of dog power in drawing cars
of coal has proved most satisfactory.
AS the German farmer harnesses his
dog to little road wagon and hauls
his vegetables to market. or the Flem-
ish milkman ties his mastiff to the axle
of his cart. so the Ohio miner bitches
tandem team of dogs to a car and
makes them draw out the coal over n
miniature railway.
The dog has been found practicable
In these mines. for the reason that the
coal veins are narrow and mules are
too large. The miners themselves are
badly pinched for room, and are COM
PEELED to work oftentimes lying on one
side or half kneeling. The coal Is BIZ
luminous. and is all separated by
means of picks, without the aid of
powder.
The Ohio coal mine dog not only pos.
sesses great strength for his small
frame. but is far more faithful than
the animals ordinarily used for traction
purposes. None are of pure breed.
but all have in their veins good guam
titles of the blood of the mastiff or the
bulldog. Dogs of the same team work
together harmoniously. but entertain
remarkable Jealousy for those of ri.
val team. Thus, when several carloads
of coal are travelling out of the mine
one behind the other. the dogs of the
hindermost team strain every muscle
to keep up with those ahead.
The miners feed their helpmates once
a day, for dog will refuse food while
he Is working. A well trained animal
Is worth from S1S to S25, or about the
sum miner earns in a week. Most of
the miners treat their dogs kindly. for
they cannot fail to admire the patience
and faithfulness with which they toll.
New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-11
Rabbits aa Fond.

The English rabbit has meat as white
as chicken, without a touch of game.
ness. The American rabbit has brown
meat that is decidedly gamy, more like
the English hare.
The scarcity of meat and tie neces.
sity of something savory and substan-
tial for the low-priced table d'hote has
made the American rabbit very much
better known than he was two or three
years ago. You may even find him In q
stew In downtown luncheon places.
After the first snow the rabbits begin
to arrive in the city markets with their
skins on. just as they shot or trapped
They sell so fast that It is rot neces.
sary to freeze them.
The finest rabbits come from In
diana and Michigan. but great numbers
are received from Nebraska, Missouri
and Kansas. Jack rabbits, which are
more than twice as big as ordinary
rabbits, come from North Dakota. The
supply is virtually unlimited and the
quantity brought is regulated only by
the demand. Without exception fhey
are the cheapest meat to be found on
the market.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-11
Prehistoric JeweIry,

The first bracelet consists of a Sc.
ries Of facades with the royal hawk
above, alternate gold and turquoise.
The turquoise hawks were made prob.
ably In the time of Aha-Mena, and
came from another bracelet, for they
have been originally threaded with
beads between them. the gold hawks
are Of the more finished type of the
Horus hawk Of King Ter. The man
who worked the golden hawks cast
them each in double mold, and bur.
nished with such perfect nicety that
only an expert could tell they had not
been cast by 'cre perdu" process. The
second bracelet has a gold rosette or
daisy as Its central ornament fianked
by beads of turquoise and gold, these
again fanked by dark purple beads of
hpis lazuli, and these in turn by gold.
en- balls. The second half of the brace.
let shows a similar arrangement. but
without the rosette, and the arrange.
ment of gold and lapis lazuli beads
are reversed. The jeweler who beat
out the halves of the golden balls and
soldered the two parts of each to.
gether must have been past master
in the art of soldering. just as the man
who arranged the beads of gold and
turquoise and purple lapis lazull in the
two other bracelets must have been a
past master In the art of color arrange
ment.-Atlantic Magazine.