davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
OTHER eiMES.

At 'YounsstorI. CNlo-Philadelphia
ClationaD. 5: Youngstown Protective
Association>, g.
At Akron. O.-Chicago tNationaD. L;
Akron. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
This Weeks Market Letter Devoted 10

EGGS-Steady at mark. cases included.
1Il& firsts, 1872; prime firsts, oil. extras,
22E.
CHEESE-Steadv; liza Les--- 70. - go -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
CLEVELAND.

Two base hit-0oodwin- Three-base hits
-Crfser Seibach Home run-StoVall.
stolen bases-Burkett, Grimshaw. Good
win. First base on balls-On West, 2
Struck out-By Dineen. 2; by West, 2
Cmpire. Connolly. Attendance, 5525.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
g. Louis ....g D o o 0 0 0-l-,-3
PHILADELPHIA % 0 o l o 0-4-S-l
Batteries-Powell and Spencer: Plank
and Schreck. Time. LIS. EMPIRES. Con-
nor and O'Loughlin. Attendance, ssh.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington 0 D o 0 0 0-3-S-3
Chicago -4-SD
Observation-Disclosures and Heydon: Patter
Ron and Sullivan. Time. Las. UmplreS
Hurst and Mccarthy. Attendance, ?n5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05

Boston Globe: Charley Comiskey will
make more money: this season. with his
baseball. Comiskey owns the Chica or
club and built up his great business from,
small minor league club in NIinneanoI;s
some wears ago. Personal popularity with
CoEliskey'S largest asset until tho coin
came rolling in, this season 0'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago oct T.
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000; steers, $500
SIS.
selected. 55gd5.15.
sItEEP-Receipts, 5000; sheep, 3jNu
SO: lambs, j2oG7.75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. QuinIan & Co.
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-24
PERSONALS.

Burt +. Hinkley of Brownsville
is in the city.-Laredo Times.
Emile Kowatski went to Point
Isabel yesterday for a short stay.
Jas. Browne, jr., was a passen-
ger for Point yesterday afternoon.
]. p. Odom and wife are spend
ing the day with friends at Olmito.
Leonidas c. Hill, esq, of Har-
lingen, is a visitor to Brownsville
today.
+. B. Russell was among the
passengers up from Point Isabel
this morning.
II. II. Kendall and w. ]. Car
NOLAN arrived in the city last nigh;
in company with General Manager
Miller.
DR.. Layton went down TO Point
Isabel yesterday afternoon on pro.
fessional business returning this
morning.
The leave of absence granted
First Lieut.. Mack Richardson
Twenty-sixth Infantry, TT. Brown,
has been extended one month.
]. c. McBee was among the
visitors from Harrington who visit
ed Brownsville today, and give:
good report of his section.
Private Geo. c. Keller, Of Co
l.. 10Th Infantry, Fort Brown
left this morning for Plattsburi
Barracks, New York, where hs
has been transferred to the 5tl
Infantry. Mr.. Keller is a son o
Major Keller, paymaster, stationed
at Burlington, Vermont. and the
young man has transferred to b
near his father.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-24
Married at Hidalso.

This morning, at Hidalgo, was
consummated the marriage of Miss
Mamie c. Bafiado TO Ydelfonso Ro-
driguez, of Reynosa, Mexico. Miss
Bafiado is the daughter of the late
Capt. Manuel Bahado, who was
well known to many of the citizens
of Brownsville, and the young lady
is held in high esteem by all who
know her. The groom is a promi-
nent citizen of ReynoSa, and enjoys
the confidence of a large circle
of friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodrf-
guez Immediately went to Reynosa,
where they will make their home.
The bride is a niece of Mesdames
Jos. Webb and Louis Kowalski, OF
Brownsville, and the latter in COM
pany with Miss Josephine Webb,
attended the wedding.
THE HERALD joins the friends
of the young couple i'll wishing
them a long and prosperous life.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-24

Vice-President and General Man
ager jeff n. Miller of the Gulf
Coast Line, arrived by special train
last night, and informs THE HER
AID man that there is positively
no news regarding his end of the
line. Mr.. Miller visited MatamoroS
this morning and met a few of the
people in what he characterized as
a friendly meeting.
S. NJ. Lesesne, of Edna, who
has been here the past few days IN
the interest of the Galveston News,
which he characterizes as the best
paper in the state, was among the
passengers going out this morning.
Mr.. Lesesne has an abiding faith
in the Brownsville country, and
never loses an opportunity to say
something good about us in the
paper which he so ably represents.
Among the passengers coming
in yesterday was ID. B. Chaplin,
lawyer and abstracter, of Hidalgo,
who arrived last night by way of
the Mexican National. Mr.. Chaplin
has just returned from a several
weeks business trip to Houston
and other parts of East Texas, and
says he felt like he was coming to
a health resort when he arrived in
the Brownsville country. The
gentleman tells us the weather
where he has been was very warm,
and it is quite a pleasure to get
back to this section. Mr.. Chaplin
returned to Hidalgo today.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-24

THE HERALD had a most pleas
ant call from A. 1. Campbell. who
is employed as an abstractor by d.
B. Chaplin, at Hidalgo. Mr.. Camp
bell returned last night from a sev'
eral weeks absence, which wa:
spent in various parts of Mexico
He says that country is a most de-
lightful place to summer, it being
very comfortable to wear light
overcoat in the early morning and
at night. The gentleman visited
Mexico City, Saltillo. Monterey
and other interesting sections OF
the Mexican republic, and says
every minute of his time was thor
oughly enjoyed. He brought quite
an interesting collection of scenic
postal cards back with him, which
THE HERALD man had the pleas
ure of inspecting today. These
cards give only a faint idea of the
scenery and interesting features OF
our sister republic. and serve to in
Spire a desire to visit country SO
replete with traditions and attract
iveness. Among the momentoes OF
his visi; Mr.. Campbellpluckeda leai
and dover from the grave of the
we'll known character, Santa Anna,
at Guadalupe. He also visited the
tree under which Juarez is said to
have wept, in the 18th century
and says the authorities were fore
ed to erect a high fence around the
ancient trunk to preserve it from
destruction by vandal hands. II
is very interesting to listen while
Mr.. Campbell tells of his trip, and
gives incidents and experiences in
the land Of Mexico.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-24

S. n. Reynolds and Burley Lit
tie, of Kennedy, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon on the lookout
for more cotton pickers. Mr..
Reynolds was down a few days
ago and secured about 100 Mexi-
cans to pick cotton, and he and
Mr.. Little will carry back an equal
number tomorrow. They say the
cotton crop in their section IS
almost up to the banner crop of
1900. and that pickers are in great
demand at a wage of 90 cents per
hundred pounds. Several other
parties are also in Brownsville
looking for cottonpickers, among
the number being John Won Dohlen
and Geo. B. Reid, of Goliad, Gus
Metz, of Runge, and ]. c. Lynch,
of Kennedy. From indications it
is quite likely Brownsville will
temporarily lose a several hundred
of her population, which means
several dollars will return to this
section later in the season and be
put in circulation, thus benehting
the whole town. Next year there
will likely ,be sufficient cotton
grown in Cameron county to give
employment to a large force of
pickers.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-24
LOCAL ITEMA

Fewer gallons; wears longer
Devoe.
Seven barrels of fish were ship
ped out this morning by express
Have You noticed our ad in this
;ssue9 Botica del Aguila. S-9-ti
FOR RENT-Two furnishe ID
rooms, new, clean. cool, c. II
Thorn. S-19-25.
FOR RENT-My home place
corner Jefferson and 18th. Apply
TO Mrs. Katie l.. Leahy. 6-7-ti
There will be a regular meeting
of Acacia Camp, No. 600, w. o.
W., tonight. All members are re-
quested to be present.
We have something new in per.
fumes to show you. Recent i'm
portations that are delightful.
S-9-tf Botica del Aguila.
If you are going to build or re-
pair your house, figure with us,
we can please you in grade and
price. ]. S. & NJ. II. Cross.
S-22-tf
Attention is called to ad of ID. B.
Chaplin, esq, of Hidalgo, which
will be found in today's HERALD.
Mr.. Chaplin offers his professional
services to all having need of them
Look out for baby's health. He's
a delicate little thing, and his food
must be just right during hot
weather. Our infant foods are
always fresh. Botica del Aguila.
S-e-ti
We have on the road TO arrive
IN a few days carload OF Pants,
which gives us the best assortment
ever carried in Brownsville.
s-22-tf ]. S. & M. H. Cross.
The Elite barber shop changed
hands this morning, Fulgencio
Buitureira and Manuel Saenz hav-
ing purchased the same from J. p.
Odom. T. X. Tumlinson and Evan
Bartlett, who have been running
the shop, will leave in the morn
ing, the former for a short visit TO
Dallas, and the latter to see his
parents at Rancho, Texas. Mr..
Turnlinson will return in about
three weeks, but Mr.. Bartlett does
not expect to again make his home
in Brownsville.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-24

THE HERALD acknowledges a
pleasant call yesterday from Jesse
r. Avery, who is now located at
Harrington. The gentleman tells
us he will farm the coming season
on land purchased some time ago
and expects to put in a pumping
plant and irrigate about forty
acres from surface wells. Mr.
Avery says he is a firm believer in
the theory that a farmer should
grow those crops with which he is
familiar, and grow as side crops
such others on a small scale as he
wishes 10 experiment with. He
thinks, and THE HERALD agrees
with HIM, that the man who tries
TO grow onions or any other crop
with no previous knowledge of the
methods employed, perhaps having
never seen the plant growing
stands three chances to sail where
he has one 10 succeed. This j:
the secret of the non-suocess OF
many growers, and will continu,
so TO the end of the chapter
Grow what YOU know how Il
grow and success will more otter
than not perch upon your banner
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-24

l.. G.. Brewer, the successful
Harrington farmer, was in the city
today. He reports everything go
ing nicely in his part of the coun-
try. Mr.. Brewer says IL there is
anything he knows to do, it is to
farm, and THE HERALD believes
he has proved himself entitled TO
that distraction. Mr.. Brewer says
he is not yet prepared for irrigat-
ing his land but hopes to be fixed
for il next year. He also says his
idea is to purchase a large traction
engine and move it from well to
well, which he thinks is much
cheaper than to put an engine over
the different wells. OF course Mr..
Brewer says he does not pose as
an expert irrigation man, but says
he has ideas of his own, based on
what he has observed, and is con-
WINGED the method he suggests is
practicable, and at the same time
cheaper than the old way.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-24

blocks South PsstOie between 9th 10Th
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17

nary CANVASS against Mayor Collins two years ago, but withdrew
before the caucuses. Mr.. Donovan filled many public positions ac-
cepably, but appears in his brief campaign for mayor to have lacked
the forcefulness that his opponent displayed constantly.
Then, too, Mr.. Donovan holding the position of city clerk and
the quick ralying to his support of the best known bosses i'll the city,
made the cry against "bosssm" effective for his opponents.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, the successful candidate for nomination. made
a good record in congress. He is remarkably~efective and brilliant
public speaker and he promises, if elected, to do much for the BUSH
ness interests of Boston. There are those, however, who are inclined
to doubt his possession OF the qualities needed for the successful
administration OF the affairs OF a great city, yet it must be admitted
the same charge was made against the late Mayor Collins and was
disproved. Mr.. Fitzgerald has as yet done nothing that would place
him on the same plane as a dozen men of his party who might have
been named for the position OF municipal executive. Boston is nor
maly a Democratic city, but it has in recent years at intervals elected
Republicans to the officer Of mayor. Candidate rockingham does
not seem to be strong enough to overcome the majority Of 10000 or
more tina. the Democratic party has in the past succeeded in rolling
up.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, from present indications, has a good chance OF
winning and if he does win he will have a difficult experience. for
the demands OF the times is for the highest class of public officials.
He will have, however. splendid opportunities to disappoint his
critics and to justify his friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
THE LATEST CANAL CANARD.

From Mexico comes the report that England and Japan are plan
ming the construction of a canal across the isthmus by the Nicaragua
route. If such an enterprise we're seriously contemplated it would
be a matter of grave concern to this country, but there are the best
of reasons for assuming that neither England nor Japan has even
considered such an undertaking. The building of such a canal would
flank the American position on the isthanus and give two powers in
the Pacific an inter-oceanic waterway 800 miles nearer our coast
than the Panama canal. The result would necessarily be the neu-
tralizauon, if not the destruction, of the strategic value of the
Panama canal in the event Of war, and it would give our two great
rivals in the Pacific a foothold on the isthmus equivalent to a naval
base.
Such a contamination would be fatal to our aspiration to control
commerce on the great ocean to the west of us, and would limit Amer
lean influence on the isthnus. However, it will be remembered that
under the Hay Pauncefote treaty, negotiated in 1901, both England
and the United States are pledged to the naturalization of any canal
that may be constructed over the Nicaragua route, and this principle
is to be effective, irrespective of changes in political divisions that
may occur in Central America.
This treaty was concluded in furtherance OF a definite policy by
which England conceded to the United States the right to build and
control a Nicaraguan canal. 1t contemplated the construction Of
such a canal by the United States and by no other nation, and its pro-
visions arc binding on the sgnatory powers. Indeed, it can be said
that this treaty represents the tendency displayed in Europe during
the last two decades to refer the whole canal question to the United
States.
By the terms of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty England gave notice
to the world of her complete withdrawal from the canal controversy
and of the transfer of her good will in the enterprise to the United
States. Obviously she IAN now have no intention of entering any
coalition hostile to the interests of this country on the isllmus. Fur
thermore, there has been a definite American canal policy since Presi-
dent Grant made the significant declaration: Il regard it Is of vast
political Importance to this country that no European government
should hold a canal across the American isthmus' Later on he made
the pronouncement that due regard for our national dignity and
power made it imperative for us ITO guard against even the frs.
approach Of rival powers, whether friendly or hostile, on these shores,
by constructing an American canal on American soil and under
American control"
England acknowledged the force of this doctrine when she agreed
to the terms of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, and no other nation.
European or Asiatc, is likely to call into question the right of this
republic to construct and control the waterway that is to unite Allan
tic and Pacific oceans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17

characterized his work then has been adj
hered 10 by him whether in the case
OF the city's accounts or I'm G.. "A. X. or
Masonic circles, and as a result his assoc
ciates and those In whom affairs OF city
and state have been intrusted have de-
lighted TO orer him positions or high
honor and trust.
Colonel Chase IL a son OF Philip Briggs
Chase. for 80 years town clerk of Ports
mouth. and was born in that town in ls43,
being third In the family of nine children
He attended the public schools there and
also East Greenwich academy. He was
filed with enthusiasm at the outbreak or
the war and despite the fact that he was
not quite is he got In and soon COM
mVSAed to climb from private to corporal.
TO sergeant, first sergeant and finally as
second lieutenant. lie is the author OF
the history OF the Battery now In exist
ence.
He did not let his soldering drop with
the close OF the war. hut entered the First
Light Infantry. where ne was made cap
tain-adjutant, serving as such until the
1869, when he was made assistant adju-
tant general with rank OF lieutenant colo
mel, Brigade OF Rhode Island Militia 1t
was at his own request that he was placed
on the retired list OF officers OF militia
I'm 1892.
1t was not only military honors that
he was carrying all this time, however.
for the people of his town, in 1865, recog-
nized his ability and made him their rep
resentative In the general assembly. Next
year he removed to this city and accept
ed n position as ~bookkeeper I'm the water
works and became later head bookkeeper
OF the public works department, resign.
ing I'm 1883 20 become secretary OF the
state hoard OF soldiers relief.
Vivian Tho nfyipe Of CITY auditor tVqz
made vacant In 1886 by the death Of Will
liam ID. Nesbtt. Colonel Chase was elected
TO the office. The same year he was
made a member OF the state board OF SOL
diers' relief and Is serving as such at
present.
Ever since the City Hall Beneficial as
ISOLATION has been organized, in 1901, he
has been its treasurer and a charter MEM
Der and secretary-treasurer Of the Sol
diers ard Sailors Historical society OF
Rhode Island.
In fraternal circles he has held many
high offices, including that OF grand mar
shall OF the Grand lodge for two years;
member or Eureka lodge, No. 70, A. f.
and A. NJ; charter member and past d.
rector OF Golden Rule lodge. Knights OF
Honor: past grand dictator OF Grand
lodge. OF Rhode Island. X. OF H, and
for many years grand treasurer: regent
OF Unity council, No. 2T, Royal Area
num-; charter member and first master
workman OF Myrtle lodge, No. Is. A o. H.,
w.
The G. A. r.. records show that ne was
commander OF Prescott post. No. 1. q. A.
r., In 1879 and 1880. and quartermaster
there since 1882. He was department COM
mander OF Rhode Island In 1883 and assist
ant adjutant general, Department OF
Rhode Island, q. A. r.. in 1872 and con
tinuously from 1894.
Both OF Mr.. Chase's daughters are mar
ried TO Newport men. one George Burdick.
being connected with the New York Tri-
bune.
Mrs. ma was formerly Annie Larton
Weaver Of Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
led

BuRDON-In this city. on the 18th inst.
George z. Burden. only son Of George
r. and Mary I. Burden. aged 40 years
and I day.
Funeral from his late residence, l02
Mitchell street, Sunday. at 2 p. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO attend.
CROWELl-In this city, the 10th inst
Mary A.. widow Of Alfred Crowell. and
daughter Of the late owen and Ann
McGough.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence. No, III Jewett street, Saturday,
Nov. is. at $3.50 a m. Services at 81. Pat
rick's church at Q a. m. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited 10 attend.
DEAkIN-In Wexford. on the 18th inst.
Hugh Deakin. formerly sergeant OF Com
pany II. Fourth r. l. volunteers, In his
67th year.
Funeral from st. Bernard's church. Sat-
urday, at 9.15 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
pREDoE-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Ellen Elizabeth Dredge. wife 81 Isaac J.
Dredge.
Funeral from her late residence. No.
LOB Jenkins street. on Saturday. tho 18th
inst, at $50 a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Services at the
Holy Name church at Q n. m.
cAoE-In this city, ON the 18th inst.
Isaac y. Gage. In his 10th year.
Funeral Saturday. Nov. rs. at l o'clock.
from his late residence, 20 Groton street.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
GlLLEN-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Mary r. Gillen. daughter OF Patrick and
Mary Gillen. Residence, le Wiley
street.
Notice Of funeral later.
HARPER-In Pawtucket. on the 18th
inst. William ". Harper, aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence. $50
Pawtucket avenue. Saturday, Nov. rs, at
II a. m. Relatives ana friends are In
vited 20 attend.
Woonsocket papers please copy.
HoWARO-1n harrington. on the 18th
inst. Seth Francis Howard aged ID
years. / month. : days.
Funeral Saturday. Nov. rs. At IL n m.
NJ his late residence. A brief service AZ
North Burial ground az 1880 y. m. Rela-
tlvcs and friends are invited TO attend.
LAwLEss-In this city. on 10th inst. a
the residence % his brother, George
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-17
THE FIELD
Co. as
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Carpenters council. Labor Temple.
Iron Workers. Labor Temple.
Plumbers, Labor Temple.
PAINTERS MEETING.
on wednesday evening the painters
held their regular meeting. the occasion
being a summons session and the meet.
ing was the largest inc the April ses-
sion.
The FIRST business after the opening OF
the session by President Jesse BaNendale
was the initiation OF the two candidates
whose names were presented 10y the mem
hership committee. The names were re
ferred 20 the investigation committee and
after action by them was presented TO
the body and voted obligated.
The delegates 10 the Building Trades
council made reports on the action taken
~ the last meeting.
The sick committee made a report a.
10 the condition Of the men and their
general health at this time.
The Joint committee made a report az
60 the progress being made Zoo the work
mapped out for them.
Tho prime question hal came befoTs