davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-04
Personal and Local.
oose cigars by all dealers.

~ e at this office.
Lou. BoWser went down to Cal
ne Monday on legal business.
Fred Price spent the first of the
Il eek at Rhinelander.
i D. E. Riordan departed for An
H. Tuesday.
Il Oshkosh Veneer and building
brick for sale by Mart Hirzel.
3 Miss Irene Abbott of Rhine
knder, arrived in the city to-day
Mace Meservy departed for
minneapolis Thursday.
s Vet Bates went TO Rhinelander
Thursday.
Fred Federer was up from Three
Lakes Saturday on business.
Helen Rutquist returned yester-
Rav from 4 short visit at Crandon.
Miss Elsie Abbott returned to her
home at Rhinelandar o-day. -
Mrs. Mart Hirzel departed for
NshIand this morning.
Mrs. L, w. Schussman is visit
sing friends at Rhinelander.
Pasture-for cattle and horses,
Isl. 80 per month. A. G Richison.
Don and George O'Connor was
'up the line to-day trout fishing.
Bessie Colman returned home
|to-day from a months visit with
Relatives at the 500.
Work on the cement sidewalk
on Main street is progressing
nlceIy.
VIM. d, Fuller came over from
|NInocqua Thursday for a few
days visit ...
Frank LaIish the cigar manu-
|facturer of Oshkosh, catered to
the trade here Wednesday.
Masons have began to lay the
stone wall under George O'Con-
|nor's building. u,
Dr. Don O'Connor, of Green
Bay arrived in the city Monday
on an extended visit with relatives.
For Sale-1 single harness,
single carriage and several fine
Palms, Enquire at Mrs. Bredel.
Rev. W. R. Dixon departed Sun
day on a months visit at Chicago
and BeIoit.
Milo Hart was down from Hack
ley to-day. Milo is laying out the
new town into blocks.
Mrs. Mary B. Sanborn departed
Tor Ashland Saturday to visit Mrs.
y. +. Sanborn.
For Sale-House and lot on
North side of the river. Enquire
Ut Charles Backman.
Deputy Game Warden Martin
Berg, was over from Rhinelander
Wednesday.
Jos LauS the candy man of Osh-
Aosh, called on his customers in
our town Wednesday,
Rev, Toplaka visited Father
Sale at Amigo yesterday and to-
day.
Mrs. Howard Hubbard Of State
Line, visited with friends in town
Thursday.
y. A, Colman went to Rhine
lander Wednesday to meet his
Bessie. who returned
Ifom visit at the 500.
Misses Julia Dockery and Ida
returned to Milwaukee
night after two weeks
visit with their parents.
Undertaken F. A. Hildebrand of
AhInelander, was in town Mon
DAY and embalmed the body of
Mrs. Vought.
Teachers Institute will be held
al the high school building next
week, and will be under the di-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-29
Notice, Truck Growers.

I am expecting arrival daily of a
mixed car of crates for onions,
cucumbers. tomatoes and canta-
loupes which ! will distribute to
members of the Truck Growers as
ISOLATION and truck farmers at very
low prices for cash, if orders are
received before unloading car.
4-26-tf. 4. d. CH1LDREss. Sec.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-29
PERSONALS.

John Scanlan visited the Point
yesterday.
Jim Osborne of Dallas is a guest
at the Miller.
Louis Champion and family went
to the Point yesterday.
F. L. Miller of Fort Worth ar
rived last night and is staying at
the Miller.
S. ]. Lucas of Kiugsville is
visitor in the city, being registered
at the Miller.
A. H. Weller was passenger
for Harrington today, going out to
look after business interests there.
Geo. D. Palfrey, who has been
spending some time here, left to-
day for his home at Franklin,
La.
Adolf Cohen and Abe Koenig
helm, knights of the grip, left to-
day, after a short business visit
here.
R. F Higgins and wife of Sar-
coke, Mo-, came in last night,
stopping at the Southern They
left this morning.
DR.. L. Ccrley, who arrived last
evening from Madisonville, Texas,
is here looking at the country and
will remain several days.
VIM. Van Hoogenhuyze of Louis
vile, Ky. and J. D, Bates of Bas-
tEoe, Texas, were among outgoing
passenger son the St. L, B. & NJ.
this morning.
L. Corley, NJ. D., of Madison
gyille, Texas, J. r. Kennedy and ".
F. Jernigen of Wolfe City, Texas,
were arrivals over the Gulf Coast
Line last night. who are registered
at the Miller.
H. c.. Crosson, who is engaged
on a railroad contract at Harlingen,
came in last evening and left this
morning, returning TO Harrington.
Mrs. Crosson, who has been spend
ing several weeks here at the
Southern hotel, accompanied him
and will remain at Harrington for a
while.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-29
City MarshaI's Notice.

From and after this date all stock
found running loose within the
corporate limits of the city of
Brownsville will be iInpounded,
and a penalty attached according
to the city ordinance governing
same. This ordinance will be strict
" enforced.
GEORGE CoNNoR, Marshal.
Brownsville. Tex. April Is, 1905.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-29

Hereafter all notices other than ar
nouncemeats of church meetings and
religious services will be charged for AZ
half rates. This rule viii be strictly adj
hered to for the future.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-29

ing
For sALE-A dozen home made
cots Apply to A. H. Weller, Depot
saloon. 3-18-tf.
Truck shipments by express this
morning amounted to 1O3 boxes of
potatoes, onions and cucumbers.
which were destined for various
points.
J.&P. Coats spool thread, the
best, so cents per dozen, Nos. 8 to
200, at McDonald's Department
Store. 3-16-tf.
A picnic is planned to take place
on May p at Rock ranch, about
three miles from town. This will
be the day following the close of
the public schools.
Lerma & Cavazos, owners of the
Rio Grande hotel, will rent rooms
to dodgers by the day, week or
month. 4-1-tf
As a sample of what may be
done here in gardening, the.
truck patch of W. H. Kelly just
across the street from THE HERALD
Office is recommended.
The public schools will close on
May 20 this year. This is several
weeks earlier than usual, the
schools having opened a month
earlier than usual last fall.
The second car of onions from
the Brownsville Land and Town
company's demonstration farm was
shipped this morning, going to the
NJ. o. Coggin company of Pitts
burg, Pa.
The Board of Trade excursion
lists will reach home by the regular
lrain this evening, probably about |
eight O'Clock. HERALD readers
will be told all about it in Mon
Monday issue.
The steamship Manteo arrived |
at Galveston yesterday, and is
advertised to sail again for Brazos
Santiago about Monday night.
She IS awaiting the arrival of a
German steamer.
For sALE-At Point Isabel, house
furnished, four rooms, hall, dining
room and kitchen. New galvaniz
ed cistern, out houses, boat, bath /
house and wharf. House enclosed, |
two lots, good fence. Situated on
bluff For particulars apply to
HERALD Office 4-17-5-l3
Reports from Monterey show
that up to yesterday one thou
sand tickets had been sold in that
city for the excursion to Mata
moros. These tickets are good for
ten days and return. It IS also
rumored that about four thousand
tickets have been sold for the ex
cursion between Mexico city and
Monterey.
Brownsville cannot do any crow /
ing over the result of the baseball
match between the local team and
the Corpus Christi team, which
took place yesterday afternoon at
the latter city. A telegram receiv-
ed by Express Agent Dreier today
relates the sad fact that our boys
sustained a decided defeat, the
score being Il to 4 in favor of
Corpus.
1t was a one-fourth interest, in
stead of the whole, of COL acres of
land which was sold by J. w.
Davis to H. A. Lindgren of In
diana, the transaction including a
one-f fourth interest in the Frontier
ice plant. Mr.. Davis informs the
reporter that Mr.. Lindgren will
probably come to Brownsville in
the fall with his family to make
his home here.
TIE HERALD is informed by
Manager F. a H. Sanborn that
the statement in yesterdays HER
AID to the effect that the lower
floor of the new building of Geo.
w. Kendall had been rented by the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-29

In relation to the statement cop
led in THE HERALD from the
Beeville Bee to the effect that Frank
Slavitchek of that place had been
appointed by the Waters Pierce oil
company to take charge of its in
terests in Brownsville, a HERALD
reporter yesterday saw John Hoyt,
who holds the said position here.
and asked for verifcation of the
report Mr.. Hoyt said t6athe had
received no notification of such ap-
pointment, and that he was much
surprised to see the statement. 1t
appears probable that the Bee was
mistaken or misinformed in the
matter, as Mr.. Hoyt has no inten-
ton of resigning his position, and
there IS, so far as he or anyone
here knows, no cause for his re-
moval. Re has been faithful and
conscientious employee of the COM
pany for years. He thinks that
Fordyce, instead of Brownsville.
must bsstlIe place to which Mr..
Slavitchek nas been appointed, as
the company intends to build a
warehouse Sathat point. 9
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-29
BENNETT-ARMSTRONG
Daughter Of Maj. John B. Armstrong
Welded to Young San Antonio
Banker.

lie AuSll1 correspondent Vi tIlC
San Antonio Express, under date
of April 20, reports the marriage
of John NJ. Bennett, jr., of San
Antonio and Miss Jamie burst
Armstrong, daughter of Major John
B. Armstrong, the well known
Cameron county ranchman. The
bride is not only a popular and
accomplished young lady, but
also possesses great beauty and
is generally beloved for her win
some disposition. Her many friends
lshroughout this section heartily
Congratulate Mr.. Bennett upon his
49, fortune in winning SO lovely
"a bride, and join in wishing for
them a long and happy welded
life. The marriage occurred at
Austin on Wednesday, the 10Th.
inst. The Express report is as
follows:
This evening at 9 O'Clock at St.
David's Episcopal church, Rev. T.
B. Lee officiating, John NJ Bennett,
r., and Miss Jamie burst Arm
strong were united in marriage.
The bride was given away by her
father, Major John B. Armstrong,
and Miss Josephine Armstrong, her
sister, acted as maid of honor.
George Maverick of San Antonio,
was best man and there were no
OTHER attendants. Although no
osrds were sent out, still the church
sxas filed with admiring friends,
came to tender with their
&c a million good wishes for
by made pair. After the
spny the bride and groom held
81 primal reception in the parlors
of the Driskill hotel and where
many came to offer their congratu-
lations. At 1880 they left over
the international for New York,
from which city they will sail for
Europe ora bridal tour of three on.
four months. On their return the
will make their home in San An
tonic. The bride is the second
daughter of Major John B. Arm
strong and is, a young lady of rare
beauty and accomplishment. I'm
til a year ago, the Armstrong; re-
sided insAustin and held a promi-
nent position in Austin society
Since then Major Armstrong has
spent most of his time looking at
ter his large ranch interests in
Cameron county, while his daugh-
tiers have divided their time between
the ranch, Philadelphia, Boston,
St. Louis, San Antonio and Austin.
The groom IS the only child of
Captain and Mrs, John NJ Bennett,
ST., of San Antonio At present
he is engaged in the banking bust
ness in San Antonio. A large cir
Gle of friends gathered at the depot
to witness the departure of the
bride and groom and it is unneces-
sary to state that there was a pro-
fusion of rice which friendly hands
showered upon fortunate John
Bennett and his happy bride.
In relation to the statement cop
led in THE HERALD from the
Beeville Bee to the effect that Frank
Slavitchek of that place had been
appointed by the, Waters Pierce oil
company to take charge of its in
forests in brownsville. HEpATD
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-29
ment hss been made yet for the
lease of the building.

nlent llas been made YET Tor the
lease Of the building.
The room adjoining the First
National bank building has been
taken by Prof. J. B. Viano. who
viii open a piano store there. Prof.
viano already has a stock of fine
pianos, both new and second hand,
and will receive more. He will
also carry a line of sheet music,
both instrumental and vocal
Tie professor intends to remove
his repair shops from Bay City to
Brownsville and locate here per
manently. He will have a display
AID in Mondays HERALD.
Silently plying their oars, rowing
ever back and forth betWee1 -
shores of Mexico and Texas. thefef
~ boats belonging to theBrownse
vile Ferry company do an amount
of business that is surpsjsings con
sidering hoAquietis it is accom-
plisbed. No les Aas.two hun
dred passengers are conveyed
across the @S Daily, and at times
as many as ifAw1ehundred ave
been checked T'bjs.shd spon-
slant interco ;sssAss Twin
Cities. indicafiifa;Sery' .cfSe bs.
ihess relations betMeen.thsiR
Three huho sSs.asIssy two
head of hOrsesele erosssd sha
ferry today ~ "a Barrasss re
has been buyin "a latay ssth
in Tamaulipas and flis side of
the river for shi ab5fo %.
Mr.. Barreda has 81.
dred head of horse sins
cattle, about thirty car all
which he will ship 'shx. &C q
Coast Line to Galvesfolk
the stock will go to Cubasa ut
that this stock wou lave
but there is some latt
it seems, regarding the Inspection
of the same, and it is not known
how soon the matter will be adjust
ed. Mr.. Barreda was in telegraph
ic communication today with state
on the subject.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-29
LOCAL ITEms.

The hobby horses, after taking
a long rest, have been over-hauled
and will start up again this even
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22
Dangerously Injured.

RENO June 21-'BuZz" White, the
eleven year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred l.. White of Reno met with a
serious accident yesterday afternoon.
The little fellow was climbing a tres
looking for birds nests when a limb
broke. In falling the boy struck a
picket fence, one of the pickets pene-
trating his back between the liver
and lungs and breaking two ribs The
wound is a large one and dangerous
The injured boy is in a serious conji-
ton, and at a late hour last night
the attending physicians were not
prepared to hold out much hope fos
the boys recovery.
Fred l.. White. father of the inpur.
ed boy. is one of the proprietors OF
the Nevada State Journal and is well
known in Reno and Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Report for the Week Ending June 10
1905.

Carson City Nevada. June 20, 1905
Good growing weather prevailed
over the State during the past week,
the temperature averaging from 20
degrees above normal. The majoc-
ity of the days were brigth and sun
ny, and one or two nights were rath-
er cool, but no frost is reported.
Beneficial showers fell in portions of
ElkO county, on the 14th and 18th
All reports for week are quite favor
able, and indicate a great improve
ment in the condition of crops. ranges
and live stock. The high temperature
and excessive sunshine stimulated
plant growth to a wonderful extent.
caused the rapid advancement of vege-
tation generally. The grain crops
continue in excellent condition, and
are reported as doing we'll Alfalfa is
blooming pretty generally over the
northern half or the State, and cut
ting is in progress in few localities
with yields little below the average
Potatoes and garden truck are doing
WELL but backward in the eastern
and north eastern districts.
/ Strawberries are ripe in the west
ern portion, and ripening in the north
eastern section.
There is not m UGH complaint at tn;
present time of scarcity of water fol
irrigating purposes.
Carson City-A fine growing week
and crops of all kinds advanced rap
idly. The highest temperature wa:
81. on the 18th and the lowest. Al
on the, 18th; no precipitation. Gar
den truck made rapid growth and l.
looking well. Grain crops advance,
rapidly, and alfalfa is being cut Pas
tuerage is very good and stock o
all kinds are in eAc1uent c. y
Irrigation water is still plenf u, 70
the requirement of crOps.-J. H. Smi :.
Section director.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22
WILL MAKE A FIGHT.
Hancock Objects to being Hung TO-.
Double Murder,

P1OCHE, New, June 29.-John Han
cock who was brought here several
weeks ago from San Quentin, where
he had been confined for several years
robbery. to answer to the charge
Ct numbering two sleeping prospectors
on the Lincoln county desert many
years ago has entered plea of not
guilty.
Hancock appeared in court without
an attorney, and as he showed that
he had no funds with which to en-
pointed to defend him.
The crime with which Hancock is
charged is one Cf the most inhuman
ever perpetuated in Nevada. Years ago
DR.. Engelhart and Peter Edminstin
were crossing Southern Nevada with
a prospecting outfit when they were
overtaken by Hancock and a woman.
The two parties journied together dur
ing the day but that night Hancock
is said to have slain them as they
slept. taking their money. and with
the money. continuing on his way
Several years afterwards while Han
cock was serving time for robbery
his woman companion confessed. Her
story was investigated and the bodies
Of Fnglehart and Edminstin were
found where she said they had been
buried
Several weeks ago Hancock's tern
in the California prison expired and
he was Immediately rearrested and
taken back TO Phoebe where he is now
awaiting trial
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22
THE RENO CARNIVAL.
Great .Enterta ;nments Promised at
~. cortn.. Street Show.

tnC SS's..
F., vthing connected with tn.
great carnival and mardi gras to be
given from June 10th to July 4th
moves merrily along.
The committee have their work.
well in hand and there will be no de-
lays at the last moment as the case
usually is.
The event has been advertised in
every nook in the state, the railways
have made reduced rates. great dele
cations are coming from Truckee, Car
son, Virginia, Goldfield, Tonopah, Win
nemucca, Sparks and other points
and there will be countless attrac-
tons in store for every visitor.
The days will be one round of en-
tertainment The mammoth stadium
located on the plaza will give two
performances daily. there Will be siAe
shows in abundance. sports. parades,
wheel races. baseball broncho-bust-
ing and steer tying. prize fight pa
the queen and dozens of minor Il
fractions that n themselves would re
worth coming miles to see At night
the streets will be blaze of colored
lights and in the day time they viii
entrance the eve with waving
scene of red. green and white
Every night there will be hail
at the Wheelmen's club.
On the opening night the ball will
be in honor of the queen Seated on
truly regal throne in one end Of the
spacious room she will watch her
gathered subjects as they dance be
low.
On Friday. Saturday and Monday
: nights the ball will be repeated and
: close with a magnificent Madri gras
affair in which all dancers will be
dressed in fanciful attire.
1t is probable that both the Wheel
mems and the Eagles Hall will be
secured FOR the nightly balls. II
case one is too crowded the dancer:
. will be permitted to visit the othe
without extra charge
The browning of the Queen viii
take place on the opening night
Thursday June Goth. The throne viii
probably be located on the plaza, Jus
east of the subway. facing the north
:. The khorrassans will have charg.
4 and they will make the affair one ,
unusual magnificence.
After the ceremonies the processio,
will march to Wheelmen's Hall wher
. the ball takes place
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22
Ine State Well,

Yesterday the formation at the State
The drilling was slow and not very
much progress was made. great
deal of interest was taken in yester-
days work as it was predicted that
when the drills passed through the
clay that water would flow. AS the
clay bank was not penetrated during
the days run the expectant ones were
disappointed and last night the drills
we're in the same formation.
The well is down 100 feet with ten
inch casing. The driving is a prett J
slow process, as the quick sands that
have formed sabOut the pipe seem &C
hold pretty fast
All kinds of predictions are made
concerning the well. Some have i;
that hot water will be found of any
great depth is gained, while Others
who believe they. are into formation
and other incidentals regarding wells
are predicting great flow from Lake
Tahoe or other sources. In the mean
time Mr. Gray keeps the drill workins
and says nothing. Joe Josephs is
for hot water as that kind
of aAYell would suit him when bats
day comes at the Home. However
good progress is being made and tho
experiment is certainly getting a
thorough test.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22
A Handsome Home.

State Printer Maute has just finish
ed painting his hone this city.
and it is one Of the handsOmeSt resi-
dences that Carson can boast Of The
building, brick, has been changed
from the ordinary red to granite hue
with white trimmings This combin-
ed with the elegant lawn certainly
looks home like and makes a picture
that looks good in any section of
the west. The place was always con-
sidered a fine piece of property, but
with the improvements it is place
that Carson can we'll be proud Of
J. T. Davis of the State Bank and
Trust Company leaves for TonOpal
and Goldfield on tOdays train.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22

Daily Mail Service For Builfroq

A daily mail service has been es-
tablished between Las Vegas, Beatty
and Bullfrog. The mail contractor 10
Lawrence Kendall of Salt Lake, n
dalls brother is associated with him
in the undertaking. The schedule
time between Las Vegas and Beatty
is Thirty-six hours, but by using twen-
ty changes Of horses en- route the
Kendals expect to reduce the time to
twenty eight hours-Las Vegas Age.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22
Helpers Eat Up Clothes Line.

REDDING, June 20.-ThOusands of
collars have been lost this season fl
eastern Shasta by grasshoppers. Near
BELLA Vista the crops On Fred Meyer;
five acre garden have been eaten and
Meyers has been compelled to pillow
again.
s. RutehrfOrds vineyard of ten acres
is ruined.
The hOppers get in the homes and
destroy house plants and even cactus
Clothes on the line of Mrs. HnffOrd :
place at Millville on Saturday night
were eaten by the grasshoppers, caus
ing a loss of over 800.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22
perisheU in Death Valley.

Prospectors crossing Death Valley
have recently found three dead bur
EOS which died in the harness The
burros were packed with provisions,
etc, and without doubt belonged to
some prospector who might have met
a similar fate Lack of water was the
VipOn left Goldfield several weeks ago
with three burros and it may be that
he is the prospector who perished.--
Herald
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22
SUICIDE NEAR HOBART MILLS
Remains Badly Decomposed and
Identification Difficult.

TRUCKER. June 21.-Lying by the
side of rock with an empty strych-
nine bottle by his side, the decompos
ed remains of an unknown man were
found near Hobart Mills, five miles
from this city today by Clarence
Wheeler
Counstable McDougall was notified
and in company with the coroner
went out this morning and brought
the body to this city. where an in
quest will be held today
From the presence of the bottle
containing the poison it is believed
tbSpthe dead man was suicide. The
body had been exposed to the ele-
ments for four or five weeks. The
wolves had eaten portion of the re-
mains, and there was but little that
would lead to the identification of
the man He was fairly we'll dressed
but the remains were in such an al
vanced state Of decomposition that
it was impossible to determine his
age.
A paper was found in his pockct
printed on one side, and on the -
verse side written with a lead penci
was the name of Joe Sisler, Bake
CITY. Washington Whether this is
the name of the dead nan or that o
some person he had scrubbed on tn
paper as memoranda is not known
but the authorities at Baker City
Washington, have been asked to looi
the matter--Journal.