davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Rowland Hall is intended TO be not only
school, but welllregulated home. Par
ents may feel assured that all available
means and care will be employed in train
ing their daughters to become. not merely
accomplished, but sensible, practical and
earrest-minded women.
The faculty, of which Miss Clara I. Col
burn is the head, is composed Of gradu-
ates Of eastern colleges. among them be-
ing Miss Grace Flanders (Piano and MI
steal Literature), Mrs. Chas. Plummer
Vocal Music), and Mr.. George SHELTON
(Violinl7
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-28

is understood that he will be &C
.companied by number of prom
inent railroad officials also in pri-
vate coaches, all coming by special
train.
As a demonstration of what this
country can do in the way of Irish
potatoes, a lot of very fine tubers
was presented to THE HERALD this
morning by Louis Kowalski. These
came from Frank Rabb's farm at
San Tomas plantation eight miles
below town. Messrs. Kowalski and
Rabb planted three sacks of pota-
toes the latter part of last December
on small tract of land at San
Tomas, and have just harvested the
crop, making very fair yield of
an excellent quality.
An arrival in Brownsville We'd
nesday evening was AIRS. S. w.
Lee Kennedy of Houston, who is
travelling in the interest of the Old
Ladies Home which is to be es-
tablished in Texas The projected
institution is one which sshSuld
command the interest and support
of all Texans. A charter has been
secured by Mrs. Kennedy and s&-
eral associates foI this institution
and she has obtained a certificate
from County Clerk J. Webb to the
effect that the document which she
carries is valid. 1t is the desire of
the projectors to build the Home
OH the San Jacinto battlegSannd
and the legislature has been peti-
toned for permission to. do so.
Mrs. kennedy is soliciting subscrip-
tons for the Home. She i IL
guest of Rev. and Mrs. w. H
Petty at their home on Levee street.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-28
>THE BULLS ARRIVE
Twelve Ferocious Animals from Guaname
for the Matamoros Bull Fights.

The bulls which were engaged
for the bull fights to be held in
Matamoros next week arrived yes
terday afternoon, and have been
placed in the pasture of G. Follain
near the city, where they will be
kept until the fights come off.
There are twelve of them, all said
to be fine specimens of fighting an
finals. As previously reported,
these bulls come from the noted
Guaname stock near San Louis
Potosi.
All preparations are about COM
pleted for the great series of bull
fights. The ring has been com
pleted and properly equipped. It
is one of the finest in the republic,
being fourth in size and has a seat
ing capacity of five thousand
The cuad5THa of bull fighters that
will conduct these fights has been
in Matamoros for some time.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-28
CASINO UNION TO ENTERTAIN
In Celebration of Inauguration of New
Acknowledgements Visitors
Coming.

In honor of the Inauguration of
the new railroad extension from
Monterey TO Matamoros. and also
| in honor of the visit of Governor
Pedro Arguelles of Tamaulipas and
of Hon. Leandro Fernandez, min
lister of communications, of Mex
leo City, the Casino Union of Mata-
moros will give a grand ball at the
opera house in that city on May
9th. Extensive preparations will
be made and no doubt this will be
one of the most elegant entertain
ments ever given by the Union club.
The following committees will have
charge of the various features:
Floor managers: Emilio Gallar-
do and Albino Hernandez.
Refreshments: Pedro L. Weber.
Table attendants: F. C. Rant
rez, Pedro L. Weber, @. Puchot,
F. Marquee, Albino Hernandez,
and L. F. Bolado.
Decorations and dressing rooms:
Pedro L. Weber
Escort to the governor E. Ga
llardo, C. Aramburu, G Puchot,
r. Salazar, Z. Perez, American
Consul P. NJ. Griffith, N. G. Be
tancourt, and J. Bielenberg.
Reception Col E. Gallardo and
others.
Presentation of banquet: Albino
Hernandez.
Sc presentation Of the ball to
the president of the council will be
A,ade by Guadalupe Fernando and
FGf. Farias.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-28
The Card Club.

The last meeting of the Ladies
Card Club for this season, and one
of the most enjoyable, was held
yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Captain and Mrs. VIM
Kelly, Miss Geraldine Kelly being
the hostess. Despite the very warm
weather. there was a good atten-
dance, and all entered into the
contest at Progressive High Five
with their usual interest. The club
members present were Mesdames
Leckie, Ashheim, Killough, Creag-
er and Wheeler, Misses Bollack,
Josephine Hooks, Beatrice Hooks,
Anna Kelly and Geraldine Kelly.
The guests of the occasion were
Mrs. Sprague of Hidalgo county,
Miss Slevin of Houston, Miss Levy
of California and Miss Anna Ken
edy.
The first prize, dainty silk rib
bon tape case, was won by Mrs.
Creager; the second, very pretty
drawn work collar and lace pin,
by Mrs. Leckie. Mrs. Sprague was
the fortunate winner of the guest 5
prize, lovely silk gauze fan. AL
of the others present cut for the
consolation prize, Miss kennedy
being the lucky one The prize
was quite unique and admired by
all, being the most natural little
yellow duckling on nest of flow
ers, a fine example of the taxider-
mist's art, which was quite appro-
pirate to'the Easter season.
Refreshments consisted of temp
ting fruit salad with whipped cream
and cake.
It was decided. on account Of
the early warm weather, to dis
continue the meetings until
October.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-28
PERSONALS.

Chas. Brown IS autographed at
the Miller from Bloomington. IL
Miss Lily Belle Keller left by
today's train en- route to her old
home at Covington, KY.
c. f. Hammond was a passenger
on the outgoing train today, bound
for Ham-Ko truck farm.
Abe Rockingham was an arrival
yesterday from San Antonio, and
is registered at the Miller.
Customs Inspector Floyd Lay
ton came up from the Point yes
terday afternoon and returned this
morning.
c. w. Cannon of St. Louis, who
was here on a prospecting tour,
left this morning for Cotulla, where
he expects to invest in a small
tract of truck land.
Vim. Van Hooganhuyze of Louis
vile, Ky, and J. D. Bates of
Bastrop, Texas, were arrivals by
last evenings train. who are reg
istered at the Southern.
J. H. Sullivan of Temple, Tex
as, is a guest of c. H. Frazier of
the steam laundry Mr.. Sullivan
arrived Wednesday and will spend
while looking after his Browns
vile interests.
Miss Lottie Smith, who has been
here for the past five months assist
ing her brother, De Kyle Smith,
with his drawn work business, left
this morning on her return to her
home at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
]. w. Hancock, the well known
furniture dealer, is expected to
arrive this evening from San An
tonic with his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hancock expect to make their
home in Brownsville. They will
form a welcome acquisition to the
citizenship of our little town.
A. L. Nickerson and c. W.
Shruer of Benton Harbor, Mich.
E. VI. Wing, Geo. Schmidt, T.
Mcbride, J. W. Logan, and Geo.
Brophy of Elgin, H., who arrived
here Wednesday on a prospecting
tour, left by today's train. The
party took in the sights of Browns
vile and Matamoros yesterday and
were much pleased with all they
saw.
". ". Stocking is in town from
his place near Harrington, selling
honey from his apiary. Browns
vile people know Mr.. Stocking
well as he formerly resided near
here and they know the honey his
bees produce to be a superior
article. He reports everything
looking fine in the neighborhood
/ of Harrington. His old friends in
! Brcwnsviilie are CHAD % ses iasEl
again. He expeets~to .beihs town
until Monday.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-28
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Hereafter all notices other than an
nouncements of church meetings and
religious services viii be charged for at
half rates. This rule viii be strictly adj
hered to for the future
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-28
LOCAL ITEMs.

PC'A4ND-
For sALE-A dozen home made
cots Apply to A. H. Weller. Depot
saloon. 3-18-tf.
A number of local items were
crowded out of yesterdays HER
AID for lack of space. They are
published this afternoon.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday to Matias Serrata and
Angelica Mora, and one today to
Guillermo Lopez and Gregoria
Munguia
Jap. Coats spool thread, the
best, so cents per dozen, Nos. to
200, at McDonald's Department
Store. 3-16-tf.
The handsome sum of s170, U.
S. currency has been deposited by
the Kings Daughters as the net
proceeds of the bazar held at the
opera house Tuesday evening.
c. W. Kendall is painting his
new building with F. w. De Voc
& Cos. paints; Lionez Renteria is
doing the work and the Frontier
Lumber Co. is selling them the
the paints. IT.
Canvassback Bologna,
Boneless prepared ham,
Dill and vinegar pickles,
Swiss cheese.
4-26-28 At LEO WISE.
The county commissioners court
will meet the second Monday in
May. Sheriff Cara and Tax As
SCISSOR Cavazos are busy getting
their reports ready to submit to the
commissioners.
On charge Of alleged assault
upon his wife, Severe Fernando
was arrested this morning by
Policeman Vidal Rivas, and will
be given an opportunity TO explain
matters before Justice Gavito.
Fernando IS said to have attacked
his wife with a knife.
A real estate transfer for the town
OF Raymondville which was filed
for record with the county clerk
today shows that the Kleberg Town
and Improvement company has
sold 12.1 acres of land in the sub
urbs of Raymondville to c. S.
Richards of Deaf Smith county for
$50 cash.
A reporter for THE HERALD, at
the invitation of Manager Childress
of the Brownsville Land and Town
company, yesterday afternoon Wis
tied the demonstration farm of the
company about two miles from
town, and will endeavor to give a
report of what was seen in tomor-
rows HERALD.
The lower story of the new build
ing of Geo. ". Kendall on lower
Elizabeth street, next to the gar
rison, has been rented by the West
ern Union Telegraph Company for
an office. AS soon as the building
Is completed, which will be in
about ten days, the telegraph Office
will be moved to It's new. quarters.
An item OF army news which is
of interest locally is the detail of
Captain VIM. Kelly, ir., to go with
General Taft, secretary of war, on
his tour of the Philippines the
coming summer. Capt. Kelly, who
Is now on duty as instructor at
West Point Military academy, is a
Brownsville boy, and his many
friends in his old home have
watched with much interest his
progress in the army.
An important visitor who is ex-
pected to arrive in Brownsville
very shortly-possibly on Satur-
days no less a parsonage than
Baron Des Planches, the Italian
ambassador to the United States,
who is touring Texas with view
of selecting places to recommend to
his government for the location of
Italian Immigrants to this country.
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
American Ingenuity
Surprises Experts
Display of Improvements Feature OF Great
Automobile Show in New York-Have
Reached Standard of Design

NEW YORK, Jan H-Ten Thousand
tonight at the opening of the fifth an
nual national automobile exhibition.
Marked interest was shown in the ex-
hibits, not only by automobiles, but by
laymen, who discoursed at length on
carburetters and tonneaus as though
they had driven cars all their lives in
stead of stdeStepping TO the pavements
TO get out of the way of some speeding
machine. Many miilionaires were noted
in the aisles observing all the new pat
entS and designs of machines.
American Ingenuity.
The sensational display of American
ingenuity and mechanical skill in the
American made machines was the cause
OF the most optimistic comment. The
Garden was filled with the exhibits.
which not only occupied the big amphi-
theater. but the restaurant and the two
large rooms
Everything on wheels propelled BY
motor was on exhibition. while an air
ship made its initial appearance The
airship was model of Captain Bald
wins invention, about a quarter of the
size of the original. 1t is equipped with
motor. Thousands of ineandescent
lights glittered from every point in the
Garden, each exhibitor trying to Guido
his rival in electric effect Never before
has there been such a large number of
exhibitors, there being about 80 100 of
whom display finished products.
Among the 800 or more cars shown
were light runabouts selling for $500 UP
10 racing machines OF great speed. sell
ing for 80 COO There were light touring
ears for sale for 81. 900.
The exhibition disclosed the fact that
automobiles have reached standard
of design The machines are built OF,
easy and pretty lines, with the engine
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
ALIENS WITH BOGUS
PAPERS MUST CO
immigration Bureau Makes
Startling Discovery.
CERTIFICATES SOLD ABROAD
Wholesale Traffic in Citizenship Proofs
Believed to Be Going on
in Europe.

In connection with the Department
of Justice, the immigration Bureau of
the Department of Commerce and Labor
has begun a campaign for the deten-
ton and deportation of all aliens pos
sessing fraudulent citizenship papers.
Evei since the disclosure of the oper-
atoms of a gang in Europe who have
been supplying alleged papers TO aliens
for a few dollars each, the agents of
the Government have been quietly ar
work ferreting out the holders CT such
papers, and as soon as they are caught
they are to be sent out of the United
States. the possession OF the papers be-
ing sufficient proof of criminal activity
and intent to allow deport:a ton
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
FRANZ Won VECSEY
SOON TO PLAY HERE
Hungarian Boy vioinist Arrives New York to Start
Upon American Tour.

Franz Won Eecsey, the young Hun
garian violinist, who is soon TO play in
Washington. arrived in New York last
week from Europe, and began mis- tour
under the direction of Daniel Frohnaa
The little fellow is but seven years Old,
yet has created a sensation il Europe
by his performance on the vioIin II
is said he does not know just how IA
nous he is. and never speaks OF the VIC
lin unless the subject is mentioned
His extreme childishness vas mani
tested when he landed from the LucaDia
last week. His violin. which is said to
be worth almost $4,000. wss under one
arm, and his camera under the other
The customs officers quickly possessed
themselves OF both, and the little fell
low set up a great howl for his pic
lures They were snap shots he had
taken of the ship company and were
very valuable in his eyes. whereas the
wonderful; violin on which he performs
might have remained in the custody OF
the officers forever.
Necsey is accompanied TO America By
his father. his manager. Max Gross, and
secretary. He is not permitted 10
see the newspapers. is made 70 take his
meals, his rest, 10 study, 70 practice
and tc play at regular intervals
The young artist has had a remark
able career 50 far. His first teacher
was his father and later he became 3.
pupil of Hubay, at the Vienna Conser-
vatory His present manager. Max
Gross, heard him play in Vienna. and
took him to Berlin, where his perform
ances were said 70 be the most sensa-
tional musical feats o--s=- heard IN that
city
The little fellow has been before the
public about eighteen months. during
which time he has played in many OF
the principal cities Of Europe. He tells
in charming childish fashion CO how
he used to play the cadenzas of Vieux-
temps. but Uncle Joachim consented
TO teacn him his Joachim warned
The Washington times., 1905-01-15

under the bonnet in front The general
standard is the side-door entrance ton
neau, and upright motor cars under a
hood. There have also been many i'm
pfovements in control, so that the ma
chimes are easier to handle.
All Sorts of Tops.
The most common change noted at
the show tonight was in the adoption OF
tops of one sort or another. Even the
small touring cars are made 10 carry
detachable tops. There have been gen.
eral increases in power and speed II.
all machines The. public has demand
ed speed, and the manufactures have
supplied the demand
horsepower has increased TO a high
degree William X Vanderbilt, 5r.. has
just purchased 1co-horse-power Hotcf-
Kiss from Henri Fourier, and will tour
Europe in II. Four hundred employees of
a factory near New York viii be brought
down on special train on Wednesday
70 examine the machines on exhibition
RECORD breaking crowds throughout the
week are expected
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
PosToFFIcE LEAGUE.
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE.
MRS. CHADWICK TAXES NOTICE.

At last Mrs. Chadwick is beginning 20
take notice. and TO show some signs Of
ths sharpness which could pull the wool
over the eyes OF Wall Street financiers
and beat bankers at their own game.
IN regard to the long expected and
long-delayed statement Mrs Chad
wick SAYS any paper can have scoop
On it. if It Will prove that she ever gave
away an $500 automobile. or bought
81 .200 worth of handkerchief az one
time. After any paper has proven these
things. Mrs. Chadwick will doubtless
offer another prize for proof that she
once took party of ten Cleveland so
ciety" bellies to Europe paying all their
expenses, and that her custom was to go
into a jewelers. and. asking TO look at
rings. being shown tray would. with
a careless sweep of the hand, say Il will
take these indicating the whole lot II
looked for a time as if Mrs Chadwick
were preparing TO make the Insanity
plea, but her little challenge 70 tn
Cleveland reporters puts this idea to
fight and indicates the wit which prov
ed too much for prominent men ami
bankers all over the country is still very
much alive-New York Globe
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
a hot. SCOTCH.

a distinguished Indian officer, Scotch
10 the core. never lost an opportunity
OF pfaising his countrymen. One even
ing at mess ne had d large number of
guests and had a magnificent specimen
chair. To draw attention 20 the mans
splendid appearance he turned TO him
and said:
What PART o Scotland do you come
from my man?'
With d punctilious salute the reply
was: Tipperary, yer honor. london
It'd Bits
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
GENDER IN ENGLISH.

We generally pride ourselves in our
British way on the simplicity of our
language, especially as regards IT'S gem
ders. We do not, for instance, make q
woman neuter because she is young. as
the Fatherland does; nor co we ask the
foreigner to remember that our high
backed chairs are feminine, though our
2rmchairs are masculine: as the French
man does. For all that, there was once
a Frenchman who came 10 grief over
his English grammar Il fear | cock
roach 10 much upon your time.
madam, he remarked politely to his
hostess ''En-ccoach, monsieur she
smilingly corrected him. He threw I'D
his hands In despair. All your English
genders.' he sighed.-London Chronicle
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
TOOK a WISE PREcAUrIoN.

The peculiar actions of ten-year-oId
bog. whose clothes were ragged and his
toes peeped out CT holes in his shoes. as
he walked around the toy counters of
department store in Camden yesterday.
attracted the attention of g member Of
The firE.
He watched the boy closely and then
sale; Hey, sonny. what are you up
..Nuthin' mister. was the reply. only
The member Of the firm turned the
boy around and found bis hands were
tied
nat was that done for2- he asked
We'll" replied the boy. Il fought de
temptation would be too much for me
IN keep me hans OF. so I goI me chum
10 tie en-
His hands We're united ard he left
the store with his pockets bulging with
oys--FhilaGeipFlia Press
The Washington times., 1905-01-15

vecsey that his cadenzas were difficult
things for IittIe boys to master. but
the youngster 2leefulsv relates how ne
learned them IN day. ard PIX ed
them for the master upon his SEE onc
visit Joachim declared that III al Of
his seventy-two years he had never e.
counteTed anything SO marvellous al
young Eeesey's work.
Washington will DE interested in hear
ing TIE diminutive artist, for his pro-
gram i.-sandes several compositions tnat
see= almost impossible for a child 10
master, Yet. il is said. Xecsey plays
them with wonderful skill
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
BOWL Inc STANDING
HAS FEW CHANGES
Interior Again Leads De-
partmental League.
SAENGERBUND STILL ON TOP
Germans Have Big Advantage With
Acme Second-Fischer Heads
Real Estate.
SAENGERBUND STILL ON TOP

There have been few shifts in the
various bowling leagues of this city in
the past week.
Interior regained the lead in the De-
partmental, but as It's team has only
three points advantage on Bureau a
change is possible at the next set in
which either OF the teams participate
Saengerbund still retains its big adj
vantage over the other clubs in the Dis
trict League, with Acme second Fischer
heads the Real Estate Organization.
while Oriental holds the same position
in the Royal Arcanum League In the
Plate Printers League Philadelphia is
first with st. Louis second. The de-
livery division has fairly good margin
in the Postoh.ce. with Station next
in line.
Tho Standinc
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
Eleven Are Convicted.

Dispatches were received at the Bu-
reau of Immigration yesterday, by
Commissioner General Frank P. Sar-
gent. telling of the conviction of clever,
aliens of having in their possession
fraudulent papers, and they were de-
ported at once. These are the first of
many thousand who will undoubtedly
be sent back to Europe.
The extent of the discoveries made by
the Secret Service men OF the Depart
ment of Justice and the inspectors of
immigration could not be learned yes
terday, but it has been said that there
are no less than 20a. 900 sets of fraudulent
papers in use in the United States. or
course, no such number OF aliens as this
will be deported. but from statements
made by the officials 1t Is evident that
the number vii! be well up in the thou
sands.
The figure may reach 10000. and there
are those who believe it may go higher.
In speaking of the new campaign. an
officer of the Government said yester-
day:
j We have traced the issuance Of these
certificate TO Europe IN most cases. and
it has become common for aliens 10 try
to get into the United States On fraudu-
| lent papers. These papers look all right
on the other side, and may be used
after the alien has landed in this coun-
try, yet few of them get through the
| ir1mi grant stations
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
Seals and Signatures.

The seals of the United States and the
signatures of officials of the country are
cleYerIy forged. and the man who buys
them is carefully drilled as TO what he
shall say to the inspectors. If any are
getting through it is because they are
ia coliusion with smart crooks in this
country, because now we have begun to
investigate thoroughly every case com
ing before US. and we are going over all
old cases. When man says now he is
a citizen. he has to prove his residence
beyond any doubt. and by the testimony
es unirnpea enable Witnesses
1t is said the greatest number of frau
dulent papers are held in New York
Chicago. Philadelphia, and Boston.
There are also many in ST. Louis and
ether big cities, but those first mention
cd lead the lists by far. In New York,
! ii Is said, the officials of the Govern
ment have evidence that will result In
| The deportation of several hundred
aliens. and his. too, when the investiga-
ton is III its infancy.
/ While il is believed the fergers and
sellers of the bad paper are living
abroad. it is said upon good authority
that they have agents in this country,
and it is for these the Secret Service
men are searching
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
TOO PARTICULAR.

Il dent see why you object TO carry
ing nv bundles, pouted the young wife
Colonel Lushleigh is as disnitiec gem
tlenan as exists. I'm sure, ssisd yet he
has 10 such notions
How do you make that ouJ2'' snorted
the recalcitrant husband Lushleigh
wouldn't be seen on the street with q
bundle
Yes he would, too. His wife tells me
he comes home every night carrying
quite a package. '-Philaaeiphia North
American
The Washington times., 1905-01-15
AS GOOD AS HIS BOND.

Markley-adc Bluff gave me his word
that he would do as [ asked and he as
sured me his word is as good as his
bond
Newitt--it is. indeed and I'll say
more. believe it's good as any of
Mrs Chadwick bonds.-PhiladeIph
Press