davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-12-22
HER LOVE OF THE BEAUTIFUL
A Former GoVerness Surrounded by
Articles of Virtu That She Had
Stolen.

New York, Dec. 19.-Mrs. Mary
R. Wright, widow of J. Hood
Wright, founder of the hospital
bearing his name, last night re-
covered gems, jewelry, laces, brio
a-brac and other valuables worth
5000 taken from her home, No.
us Fifth avenue, last May. Only
very few of the articles had been
missed.
To learn that she had been rob-
bed was very great surprise to
Mrs. Wright, but not more so
than when she discovered from de-
tectives that Miss Dolores Peters,
20 years old, formerly governess
in the Wright home, was under
arrest charged with the robbery.
Miss Peters arrest was the result
of her report a week ago that she
had lost a diamond ring. Detec-
tives sent to question her found
the girl living in a small furnished
room, but surrounded with a
multitude of objects of great value.
Upon an umbrella with a gem
studdeoNandle they noticed initials
M. R. W. and identified the
initials as those OF Mrs. Wright.
Then, taking a photograph of Miss
Peters, they went to see Mrs.
Wright.
Mrs. Wright remembered having
lost the gemmed umbrella and was
amazed when told that Miss Peters
had it. Visiting the room of the
young woman she identified many
articles as her OWL.
When confronted by Mrs. Wright
Miss Peters tainted, and was
revived by her former employer,
who declared she would not prose
cute the young woman.
My object is to keep girls out
of prison and not send them there,
said Mrs. Wright. She said the
girl had borne an irreproachable
chars cter and was highly accom-
plished in music and languages.
1t was so beautiful that 1 could
not bear not to have it, is part of
the confession attributed to Miss
Peters. The selection made sub
stantiated her claim to love of the
rare and beautiful as her tempta-
ton, for she had taken only very
remarkable gems, laces and pieces
of brio -a-brac. Among the former
is a freak gem, a composite Of dia-
mond, emerald and amethyst.
which is valued at 5000.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-12-22
Notice.

The regular annual meeting of
the Stockholders Of the Merchants
National Bank Of Brownsville.
Texas, viii be held al It's banking
house on Tuesday, January 9Th
1906, at ? p. III. for the election q
Directors and the transaction Of
such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting
]. G. FERNANDEZ, Cashier.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-12-22
"WTTHoUr A PAIN"

A.1teS Mary Shelton, Of Poplar
Bluff, No., "I c..n do my homework,
although, before taking CARDUl, two
doctors had done me no good. can
tTuthfully say was cured by Cardui
Iwant every suffering lady to know Of
this wonderful medicine"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-12-22
WRITE Us A LETTER

freely and frankly, In stricteSt eonfd-
enoe, telling US all your symptoms ana
troubles. We will send free advice
Gn plain sealed envelope), how to
cure them. address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Tn, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-12-22
LAND FOR SALE.

Several desirable tracts of land
with water front, near Browns
vile, Texas. Apply to
BENZ. K0WALSK.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
SMOKE WENT WRONG WAY
AND SCARED PASSENGERS
Escaping Through Furnace Door Into
Steamers Passages, it Almost
Started Panic-FiTeboat Out.

Passengers on the steamer Charles
Manchester were badly frightened by the
presence of a great deal OF smoke on
the boat yesterday afternoon. and a
panic was narrowly averted.
The crew of the boat discovered that
a gasket on n stay belt in the frebox
had blown out, causing the smoke of the
fire in the furnace to be forced through
the door where the coal IS thrown in.
instead of up the smokestack
Captain Ross put in at the engineer
wharf near the Arsenal Point, and had
the gasket put in place. The trip was
then resumed.
Seeing the smoke issuing from the
renr of the Manchester, Captain Brown.
OF the Firefisilter. ordered his engineer
10 steam up. and IN few moments the
fireboat was by the side of the excur-
sion steamer The deck OF the Fire
fighter was cleared for action, and all
the nozzles in place.
This was the nrst time the FirehghteT
had an opportunity 10 turn out or re-
spond TO an alarm
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2.-The
same old black nanny who just twen-
ty-nine years ago washed for President
Roosevelt, when he was Harvard
student, win probably wash socks, iron
handkerchiefs. and starch collars for
Teddy, ir- , -
She is Mrs. Mary Taylor. a widow,
and lives at 20 Flagg street, near the
college grounds.
Lest June when the President made
his visit to Cambridge for Harvard COM
mencement and the reunion of his class
of so. the old colored woman called at
Bishop Lawrcnce's house, on BrGtte
street. where the President was staying.
and insisted on seeing him.
Visited Nations Head.
The Gordon of police who surrounded
the grounds were about TO turn the
black nanny away when the Presi-
dents attention was attracted and, rec
ognizing he-. he gave his old washer
woman an enthusiastic greeting. and.
ushering her onto the veranda, chatted
with her for several minutes.
She has written young Teddy a
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
PRESIDENT STANCH
IN LOOMS FAVOR
Writes Letter Assuring
Faith in Retiring Official.
HAY WISHED BOWEN ROASTED
Disliked Mild Censtre and Said Min
listers Attacks Were Really on
Secretary Himself.

Another evidence of President Roose- |
velts faith in Francis B. Loomis has
been given in letter which the Presi-
dent has written to AIR. Loomis on the
eve of his departure from the State De-
partment.
The letter is an answer to a. communi-
cation from Mr.. Loomis the subject
of certain stories published in New
York newspapers 10 the effect that
grave differences existed between Mr..
Loomis and the late Secretary of State;
Mr. Hay. concerning the findings and
report of Secretary Taft on the Bowen
Loomis investigation, the statement be-
ing made that Secretary Hay wanted to
condemn Mr.. Loomis more severely.
The President emphaticslly denies the
statement that Mr.. Hay condemned Mr.
Loomis.
Aimed at Hay.
The President says that Secretary Hay
disagreed with him on "even the mild
censure" of Mr. Loomis in the Taft re-
port The President quotes Mr.. Hay as
declaring that most of the charges were
really against Mr.. Hay and mot against
Mr.. Loomts at ALL and that Mr.. Bowen
knew that.
Part OF the Presidents letter follows:
Mr.. Hay expressed himself very
freely on the occasion OF his last visit
Not only did he express himself
about Mr.. Bowen to me in the language
you quote him as having used at about
the same time to you in speaking OF
Mr. Bowen, but he also condemned Mr..
Bowen in much stronger terms than
those which you quote him as having
| used. and dwelt particularly upon the
| fact of what he called the treachery
and disloyalty OF Mr.. Bowen 10 the
Government and to him (Mr. Hay). re-
peating again and again that most of
| the charges Mr.. Bowen made were real
| ly not charges against you at all but
| against himself (Mr. Hay). and that Mr..
Bowen, of course. knew this.
| Moreover. Mr. Hay used about Mr..
| Bowen stronger language of condemna-
| ton than / have ever heard him use
| about any other man who had served
/ under him. But this was not all Mr..
| HAY then did what he very rarely, in
deed. did He expressed his strong dis
sent from the action / had taken in IN
dorsing Mr. Taft's report as regards
even the mild censure Of you which II
contained stating that he disagreed
| with both Mr. Taft and myself on this
| point and felt that you were In no way
whatever censurable, and that the only
action that had been called for was the
dismissal of Mr.. Bowen and the an
nouncement OF your entire vindicatfon-
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
A Remedy Which Has Revolutionized
the Treatment of Stomach Troubles.

The remedy IS no; heralced as wonder
fui discovery nor yet a secret patent redi-
cine, neither Is It claimed 10 cure anything
except dyspepsia. Indigestion and stomach
troubles. with which ninr yur Of ten suffer
The remedy Is In the form OF pleasan,
tasting tablets or iozcnges. containing veg
etabie and fruit essences. pure aseptie pep
sin Government tesD. golden seal and
disstase. The tablets are sold by druggists
under the name OF stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets. Many interesting experiments 10 test
the digestive power OF Stuart-s Tablets shows
that one grain OF the active principle con
tained in them is sufficient 10 thoroughly d.
gest 1900 grains Of raw meat, eggs, and
other wholesome food
stuarts Tablets 10 not &C; upon the
bowels. like after-dinner pills and cheap ca
the intestincs without having any effect what
ever In digesting food or curing indiges-
II the stomach can be rested and as
sisted in the work Of digestion. st VIII very
soon recover its normal vigor. as no organ
Is go much abused and overworked the
This is the secret. n there Is any secret.
cs the remarkable success OF Stuart $ Dys-
pepsia Tablets. remedy practically un-
known few years ago, and ROW bhe most
widely known Of any treatment for stomach
weakress.
upon It's merits as a digestive pure and
simple, because there can be no stomach
trouble II the food is promptly digested-
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely on
~ food eaten. digesting IL completely. 80
that IL can be assimilated into blood. nerve.
and tissue. They cure dyspepsia, water
brash. sour stomach. gas and bloating after
meals, because they furnish the digestive
power which weak stomachs lack. and I'M
less that lack Is supplied ~ Is useless 20 at
tempt 10 ctIre by the use Of "fonics q" pills.
and cafhartics which have absolutely no a.
gestiye power.
Stua-rs Dyspepsia Tab'ets can be ioun
nj all drug stores and the regular use OF
one two OF them after meals Will demon
strate their merit better than any other
axgumon6
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
Your Nerves

Are the life. the vitality. the energy OF
your body.
II is the nerves that cause the heart
to pulsate the lungs to inhale the OXy-
ger the brain 70 direct the motion OF
every organ Of the body the stomach to
digest food the liver 10 secret the bile,
tho kidneys TO filte- the blood. ana the
bowels u carry of the waste.
When The nerves of he stomach be
come wea;ConeG or exhausted IndiGcs-
ton. Constiraticn and Inflammation re-
suit because the stomach is inactive.
This is true Of all the organs Of the
body. and proves that 10 cure disease
Won must s:-enGthen the nerves.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
SECULAR LEAGUE
HOLDS FIRST MEETING

The Secular League held its first
meeting for the year at Pythian Tenn
pie. on Nintss street, above K, yester-
day. There was a fair attendance and
listened TO an Instructive address from
President David Eccles on ''Truth vs.
the Superstitions of the Ages"
The discussion which followed was
participated In by Maynard, Hoyt, Maj.
Pechin. Dr. Burr. Tibbetts. Duffie, Mrs.
Sawyer and Mr.. Roys.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
DIR, Miles Nervine

Is the great specific for the nerves. and
in bringing them back 10 health never
fails TO cure all cases of nervousness.
SleepIessness. Neuralgia Headache,
Spasms. Back che. Muscular Twitch-
ings. ST. Nitus' Dance Epilepsy. Stom-
ach. Liver and kidney troubles.
sorts failed to relieve u7e 0f coIupIica-
iicn OF stomach. liver. kidney aHd henrt
affections Six bottles OF DE- Nnes'
Neryfne cured me. -
g. w. ARCHBOLD. Grocer Decatur, Ind
The first bottle will benefit II not. the
druggist will return your money.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
GERMANS HOLD FETE
At BENNING TRACK
Celebrating Landing of First Teuton In
America With Races, Games,
and Singing.

In commemoration OF the 222d ami
versary OF the landing Of the first Ger
man pilgrim in the United States. a big
celebration is being held by the United
German Societies today. at the Benning
race track. Thousands of Germans and
the;r friends arc present. and they are
making merry.
An elaborate program was arranged
bv the committee on amusenents. There
were. early in the day. trotting and pac-
ing races. and some OF the best horses
In WASHINGTON competed for the 800
nurses. which go tc the winner % the
best two ~ three heats
Ny. West Speaks.
The athletic games entries were, for
the most part. high school boys and
amateur athletes OF the District.
An automobile race VIII come off in
the late afternoon. between two expert
auto racers.
Another feature VIII be the baseball
game between the Agricultural team
and tho Gunton Temple.
Following this. the German singing
societies viii give several popular Ger
man selections.
A speech In German. concluding the
afternoon festivities. will be made by
Kurt Voc!ckner. of the United German
Societies: and one in English, by Com
missioner West.
The evening will be devoted 10 music
and dancing. beginning At 7:3o. AT
O'clock i've coiored couples VIII dance
the cakewalk.
The entries for the pacing and trot-
ting races were as follows:
| Class A-Mamie D.. owned by Johr
| Inscoe: Elmira Draton. owned by II
Oppenheimer: Myron H.. owned by
| .IaYins Bros: Joe D.. owned by join
| Dugan: Roy Hal. owned by j. Hillary
and The Duke. owned by II. Morris.
Class B-Bob IDgersoL. owned by j
NJ Brown: Clara Minks owned BY Lor
/ Ccrbin: Manners. owred b. y Oppen
! heimer, henry Shepard, owned by r. +
! HaIi: ellie B.. owned by Peter Taylor
and Ilona, owned by J. ]. OKeefe.
A
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
KILLED CHASING CAT.

AMIGO. Wis, Oct. Charles Bow
man. thirteen -n1ontb-old son OF Mr. and
mrs. \. Bowman. OF the town OF Roll
Ing. met death in n peculiar manner
IN following a kitten which ran under a
bee at the Bowman home. the child
ran his head against a four-inch spike
which penetrated the brain.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
Presidents LQundreSS
WOuIdm Wash for Teddy
Writes Son Askinu to Do His Work as She
Did His Fathers Before Him-He Has
Not Appeared on Gridiron.

letter reminding him or the incident and
asking that she have the honor of doing
his washing as she did for his father
twenty-nine years ago. She has not re-
ceived> an answer yet, but says she is
sure he will consent
Several hundred people were at the
Stadium Saturday TO sec Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., play football, but they
We're disappointed
Haryards s most talked-about freshman
did not appear in his gridiron togs, al
though he made out an application card
giving his age. weight, experience. etc,
last Wednesday. and most OF the fresh
men who wish 10 play are already out.
Kept Away From Stadium.
Camera fiends. newspaper reporters
and newspaper artists were out in force,
ready to rive him an enthusiastic well
come. Possibly 1t was to avoid this same
enthusiastic welcome that he is delay
ing his debut into the Harvard football
squad. for the notoriety he has been
receiving these past few days seems TO
worry him a great deal. Whenever he
appears on the street or campus he is
greeted with the click of cameras, the
scratch of pencils and a chorus of. "Oh
look there's the Presidents son; there s
Teddy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-11
BILL TO PROTECT
MEN WHO
SUPPLY MATERIAL

A measure to protect men furnishing
material to contractors on Government
jobs will be introduced in the Legisla.
ture next month.
j. ii. Craig. president OF the Build.
ers and Traders Exchange, is working
on bill to this effect.
AT present contractor on q Gov.
ernment job Is required to furnish o
bond to the Territory. so that the Gov.
eminent Is protected in case he fails
to carry out his contract, but In the
event Of failure to make a success Of
the work financially, or In the event OF
tendency to forget money due fur
nishers Of material on the part OF the
contractor, there is absolutely nothing
to protect the man who supplies to the
contractor the material for the job.
1t is Craig's idea. and 1t Is an idea
with which all men handing building
material will agree. is to require the
contractor to furnish bonds sufficient
to protect those supplying material.
The proposed bill may go even far.
Their and provide some means of pro,
tecting workmen on the job. although
this latter scheme may not prove easy
OF accomplishment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-11
Big RUSH FOR
RISING
McBRYDE STOCK

McBryde sugar stock has the floor
today in the market. Nearly twelve
hundred shares were sold: 500 shares
went at IS to start with; then 800
shares were sold at the same figure.
to be followed by the sale Of 355 shares
at an advance Of one-eighth.
Everybody seemed to be hustllng for
McBryde. When the market closed IS
was bid but there was none to be had.
The rush for these shares may be
partially explained by the fact that 1t
Is said that the crop this year will be
$4,000 tons instead Of 1900 tons as
originally estimated. Cane taken so
far from various fields has In each
case exceeded the estimate made.
The stock market is strong generally
and an upward tendency prevails. Ten
shares OF Waialua sold at SG3.50 and
then forty and ten shares went at
SEA; 200 Eva sold at SIS. followed by
the sale Of rs Of the same stock at
$3.50.
A cable received by the Henry Wa.
terhouse Trust Company this fore.
noon reports Hawaiian Commercial at
SIS and Honokaa at sl9 In San Fran.
cisco today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-11
EXonerateS Pistol
WieIder At Aiea

Manuel de Monte, the Portuguese
shot at Aiea few days ago by August
de Courte. has made a statement to
the police in which he exonerates the
pistol wielder OF blame. De Monte has
improved somewhat In the Aiea hos
pital, being able TO talk nationally; but
his wound must still be regarded al
serious. The ball entered the head
near the temple, passed around and
emerged at the back.
The wounded man says of the affair
that he and De Courte were on o
yeranda examining revolver. The
latter took the weapon aside TO dis
charge the shot II contained Only
two went of. and It was thought that
the third and last was OF no account
While trying to get 1t out of the rusty
weapon II went OF and entered the
head of De Monte as above stated.
This Is substantially dle statement
OF the injured man. He tries all the
way through to shield the man who
shot him, even though in a very pre-
carious condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-11
General Moore On
Tour of Inspection

General Moore Is being given
swift wheel around the military circle
today. About Q o'clock this morning
he left the Hawaiian Hotel in one OF
the Army wagons, accompanied by Ma
1or Febiger and Lieutenant Cox. The
party went first to the Army hospital
on Wyllie street. There the hospital
and quarters for the medical stan and
officers were thoroughly inspected.
From Wyllie street the party returned
10 the city and inspected the old
barracks or store-house OF the commits
sary department.
II was then nearly lunch hour and
the General decided to rest until tho
afternoon. During the afternoon Il In
his intention to visit and inspect the
Kahauiki reservation. where II is pro-
posed to establish the new military
camp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-11
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read wants" on page 8.
al regnlar meetinG of the


A regular meeting Of the Eagles &C.
ours this Wednesday evening.
Blank book and everything in the
Office line for the new year at Arleig
g. Co.
Buy your Sunday morning resuscita-
ton at the Pantheon. Blind pigs are
pau"
Judge Dole this forenoon naturaliz.
ed August Zandesbergen, a native Of
Germany.
Pure fruit sherbets and water ices
the best made, at the New England
Bakery. Tel. Main "a.
Tourists will find good assortment
of kodaks and cameras for rent at
Honolulu Photo.Supply Co.
n servants are chosen from the class
who read and answer want ads. adver-
tisers are at least sure Of getting In.
teiIigent help.
Nesselrode pudding. bisque and tut.
ti.frutti ice cream, in bricks for din.
ner parties, at the New England Bak.
cry. Tel. Main "a.
The Scottish Thistle Club will have
its annual Burns smoker at Waverley
Hall on January 20. A program OF
the customary excellency Is being pre-
pared for the occasion.
Sugar on Kauai. reported by the MI
kah6la, Is as follows: $500 Lihue, 1000
X. p, 1860 Mob, 1888 Max, 1900
G. & r., $500 X. S. NJ, 1000 W..
$500 X. S. W., 1920 II. NJ.
Mikahala's report: "Walaleale al
Koloa taking IN sugar. On account Of
rough weather she was unable to take
NJ. S. Co.'S roller. The weather on
Kauai has been very rough for the last
three days"
Seeley |. Shaw has filed against
Joseph Canario bill for dissolution
Of partnership, an account OF partner
ship dealing, for the appointment OF q
receiver, ana Tor an injunction TO re-
strain the defendant from collecting
debts etc. shaw ana Canario nave
been running liquor business in Hiio
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-11

Have your old Panama hat made
like new, Globe Clothing House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-11
HY AUTHORITY
MATERIAL FOR WAiLukU FIRE
DEPARTMENT.

Sealed tenders will be received at
the Office of the Superintendent of
Public Works at IL o'clock IN. of
Thursday. Jan. 18th, 1905, for furnish.
ing the wailuku Vol Fire Co., the fol.
lowing material:
1900 2h" Double jacket Cotton
Fire Hose, rubber lined. guaranteed to
stand a pressure test OF $50 lbs. to the
50. inch.
. y" hose nozzles.
2 1" hose nozzles.
hose carts which can be drawn
by hand. Each to have the capacity
OF carrying at least 400 of cotton rub.
Der lined hose, with an equipment of
one AK, one crowbar, tool box at rear
with automatic locker, pipe holder on
tongue, rope reel with brass heads and
painted stop pawl, 60 feet manila rope
leathered, with buckles. two wood
cones for trumpet holders, friction rol'
Ter, wrought iron tongue with hold
back handles. crab and prop.leg, axle
and hub cap wrench.
Specifications taken from hose cart
No. 3. figure 1928 OF Eureka Fire Hose
Co. All TO be delivered +. o. D.
Wharf. Kahului, Maui.
Bidders will also state In their pro
posals the time to complete delivery
OF entire list on wharf at Kahului
Maui.
Proposals to be endorsed on envel
ope, Material for Waikiki Fire Dept.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or al
bids.
c. s. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Honolulu, 7. H., Jan. 10. 1905.
2969.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-11

stein l.
Waiakea Mill Co to Volcano Stables
q Trans Co. .................L
Laupahoehoe Sugar Co to Kuahao
wv ................. ii
j Alfred Magoon to Kapiolani Est
Ltd .ParRel
Kapiolani Est Ltd to Caroline ID
Castle -. .................. ID
Il A Mott.Smith tr to Keluia (w). Rel
Entered for Record Jan. II; 1905,
From Q a. m. to 1880 a. m.
c p Iaukea aud VT to ID Naoiwi. d
II A Juen to Trs of Harmony Lodge
No 3, IOOF .......,......... M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-11
Sheriff Fernandez
Discovers Brewery

Deputy Sheriff Fernandez has dis.
covered all kinds of things doing in
the district about and above Honouli.
uli, Eva A hui of japanese garden
ers are the cause of the annoyance.
Fernandez is in the city today and has
secured from the Deputy High Sheriff
the assistance of specials to work on
the cases.
Kuabara owns the lease Of a piece
OF truck.farming land up toward the
mountains above honolulu, and had
occupied 1t about year. He went up
twice a week for vegetables, which he
sold along the route and shipped to
Honolulu. While on his way to the
ranch New Years night he stole eight
bags Of fertilizer. the property of Eva
plantation, valued at s64.
Fernandez and other police officers
Immediately started for the place.
they found the house of the japanese
far up in the mountains. fifteen miles
from where they had started. All Of
skipped and are believed to have come
to town. While looking around the
place, the officers found. secreted in
the lantana brewery in perfect or.
der. With the outfit were eleven bar.
rels Of homemade" beer, already
brewed and ready for use. The beer
was seized and the brewery broken up.