davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-04
LOCAL ITEMS

Will exchange OIu 4uIHlluIc AOi
new and do repair work. 4-3-8
For SALB-Two story brick
business house OH Elizabeth street.
Apply at HERALD Office. 26-4-24
If you have any old furniture
you want made new, call on Han
cock at the furniture store. 1873
The weather tonight is supposed
to be showery. Thursday, showers,
colder, with fresh southerly to
westerly winds.
WANTED-5OO teams for Levee
work. o. I. Hicks has profile and
will show work. Call on him at
Santa Maria. S. A. ROBERTSON,
Contractor.
Ninth edition Encyclopedia
Brittanica, with American supple
Eents up to 1901, for sale by Capt
Baldwin, Fort Brown. Cost S97.
Will sell at less than half price.
In good condition. 3-31-1wk
The Quincy" refrigerator you
will find at Hancock's furniture
store. None better. 4-41O
In today's HERALD will be
found an article on the Sunday
law, which may interest people
here. It is entitled Liga Union
de Dependencies, and is publish
ed at the request of this otganiza-
ton.
a. r. Arey, representing Thos,
Goggan & Bros. is in the city for
a few days. He will have on
exhibition at various places the
celebrated Victor talking machine,
the best made, the Hears his
masters voice, kind, and also
sells the Chickering, Emerson and
other well known pianos. If you
want a good piano or talking
machine now is your opportunity.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. L.
Kowalski at Conception del Orc,
Mexico, April 5, a fine boy. Jos.
L. Kowalski is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Kowalski, of Browns
vile, and the new arrival is their
first grandchild by the name, Ko-
WALSH, although they are grand
parents several times. THE HER
AID hopes the young boy will be a
never ending source or JOY to the
fond young parents, and an honor
10 the name of Kowalski.
As was stated in last Monday s
HERALD, DR.. Z. A. Spohn. a well
krown physician of Corpus Christi,
signifed his Willingness to visit ST..
Bonifacio Guinea, of Matamoros,
who has been very sick some time.
Dr.. Spohn arrived Monday after
noon and went over to see the sick
man. He pronounced the treatment
being followed by the attending
physician all that could be done,
in the weak condition OF the pa
tiemt, and gave il as his opinion
that he could not stand an opera
ton, but said if Mr.. Guinea could
gain more strength an operation
could be performed with many
chances in favor of the patients
recovery.
Lynn Z. Skeels, manager of the
Globe Stereogroph company of
Chicago, Is III the city, taking
views of the various places of in
tesest. He has been engaged in
this work the past three weeks
and says there is a whole lot of the
state he has not yet seen. His last
work was along the line of St. L.
B. & NJ. and Mr.. Skeels tells us
he has secured some SPLENDID
views. He will go to Mexico from
here and anticipates getting q
choice lot of pictures in that re.
public. Mr.. SkeelS is out on &
vacation, and says hd hsslIIX
:, ! ! : : :
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-04

Cash paid for clean cotton rags
at THE HERALD Office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-04

Some of US think life is a holi.
day, when the fact is, we hardly
have time enough TO shout Hoo.
rayl" and be happy.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-04
use for colonization purposes.

use for colonization purposes.
We also learn that a stock COM
pany is being formed to put in a
large orange grove, the belief being
positive that this section is even
superior to California for growing
this popular fruit In fact. experts
who are familiar with California,
ard have also mode exhaustive in
vestigatlon as to the adaptability
of this section, say there is positive
ly no obstacle in the way of grow
ing citrus fruits.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-07
Quincy Land Rush.

Quincy enjoyed an influx of PROS
pective settlers last week but there
were only few of them settled. "
The rusn was occasioned by ruling of
the Land Office permitting filing on
unsurveyed land within the railroad
limits. Under the general ruli lgs the
individual is given the preference OF
the claim unless the rail way has flied
intentions of claim The fact that
the railway company has gwen con.
tracts for deeds of this land, would in.
dictate that they had previously set up
claim to it and if so, the new squat
ters'' will find themselves worse off
than before the rush. Several from
Wilson Greek went down, but none of
them took claims.
A private letter from On attorney
at Quincy states that there was no
such report from the general land
Office was as reported, and that the
"squatters" are all out their time and
expense, and are liatle to action for
damages as trespasser.-Big Bend
Chief.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-07

Mr.. Foy looks for a very prosperous
wear for the frult growers and states
that peaches will bring better price
than last year. He states that the crop
in Northern California is practically
failure owing to the late frosts
The Snake river district will produce
a small crop ON account of the cold
snap which swept over Eastern Wash
ington few weeks ago. The visible
supply of peaches end apricots is much
smaller than for several Years and
Mr.. Foy is confident that peaches will
sell for IS cents per box. He is advising
tine fruit growers to hold their fruit
and ship through the Chelan County
Fruit Grower 8 ass ociatIon rather than
contract at the present time.
Mr.. Foy believes that the prospects
Of the association are particularly rosy
and is confident that it will be Of
great beneflE to hortlculturIsts. The
association includes large number of
olchardisrs of Wenatchee. Cashmere.
Mointer, Malaga, Entlat and Oroville.
1t is expected that over 500 cars will
be shipped during the season, All
fruit will be packed under the direct
ion of Mr.. Foy and a guaranteed arti-
Gle will be placed on the market. Ev-
erything will be sold under the label
of the association and with data on
hand as to the amount of fruit which
he can furnish and the exact quality
of the product. Mr.. Foy states that he
can secnre better prices than have ever
been received here before. Apples last
year sold here for sl.75 per box while
the Hood River ASSOCIATION was getting
$3.50 for the same quality of fruit.
The only reason for the difference in
price was that the Hood River people
were able to furnish the eastern buy
ers with any number of carloads of a
Uniform quality.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-07
MORMANS MEET
AT SALT LAKE

Salt Lake, April, THE semi.an.
nual conference of tie Mormon Chucrh
opened in the big tabernacle today
with the largest attendance from out
side points In years. Interest centers
in the election of another apostle vice
Merrill, deceased.
There are rumors of opposition to
sustaining the apostles alleged to have
taken wives 81 nee the manifesto.
The feature of this mornings ses-
sion was the ringing address of Presi-
dent Smith to 106, 900 saints assemhI.
ed to congratulate the members on
their harmony and the work accomp.
lished. He scored the absent apostles,
who, he claimed, brought the Mormon
Church into disrepute. This is tax.
EN- to mean Apostles Teas dalt, Tay lor
and Cowley. He alleged they were
polygamists since the manifesto, and
will be deposed when their names are
presentd.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-07
REFR|CERATINC
PLANT WILL Be
COMPLETE JULY |
E. M. Foy has Placed Order for Five
Carloads of Machinery for Max
ing Ice--Capacity of Plant
20 Tons Per Day
Good Prices for Fruit this Year
Mr.. Foy Says Shortage Of Crop
Elsewhere will Insure Price
for WenatChee Product

Work will commence in few days
on the new ioe end refrigerating plaus
of the Wenatchee Cannery company,
which under the contract must be COM
plete and ready for operation by Ju-
ly /.
E. NJ. Foy manager of the company
returned this week frcm Portland
where be placed orde,s for five car
loads of machinery for the new plant.
The machinery is of the latest pattern
aud will use the plate system IN manu-
featuring Ice, freezing a cake 4x10
feet and ten inches tEick. The capaci-
ty of the plant will be over 20 tons of
Ice day for commercial purposes be-
sides furnish ing cold storage for 100
carloads of fruit. A part of the plant
will be cold blast for cooling cars
with capacity of IL cars day. The
fruit to be shipped will first be placed
in colo storage until it is reduced to a
low temperature and then placed in
the cooled cars. Fruit thus cooled
will ship Iauch greater distance
and arrive in better shape than by
the ordinary method of shipping.
Previous to this 1T has been neces-
sary to pick the peaches green in or
der to have them arrive at their desti-
nation in even fairly good shape The
loss from this kind of shipping has
been large. The new plant will enable
the shippers to pick the fruit after it
is we'll ripened ana place it on the mar
ket thirteen days distant in hetter
shape than by the old method.
The new plant will occupy a ground
space of 105x12O feet and will be
two stories nigh with a basement.
The cost complete will be $4,000. 1t
will stand jnst south of the present
cannery building on the track. In
addition to the large storage room
with capacity of 100 carloads of
fruit, there will be three large rooms
for storing meats, butter and produce.
Mr.. Eoy states that he will also
build a large addition to the cannery
this year. The addition will be 32x80
feet and will give the cannery suffici-
ent room to handle about two carloads
Of fruit day. A new peach pafing
machine and can capper will be ad-
ded to the equipment
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-07

Love may be blind, but it usually
manages to find an eye opener.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-07
LAWYERS PLAY COLE.


At the New Haven Country Golf
yers from Bridgeport defeated a New
Haven team 10 to in foursome
match.
R. S. White and w. j. Trowbdige,
New Haven, 2; F. w. Smith and S.
Stoddard, Bridgeport, 8.
w. B. Ely and G. M. Gum, N. H., Q;
H. Knapp and w. F. Haviland, B., /.
]. K. Beach and J. G. Clark, N. H.,
2; J. W. Banks and N. w. Bishop, B.,
1.
J. @. Tilson and E. IA. Bowers, N. H.,
| 0; S. G. Shaw and Goodwin Stoddard,
B., 2.
A. H. Barcley and j. e. Wheeler, N.
H., 0; w. r. Hincks and J. S. Pull
man, B., 3.
During the progress of the inter-city
by the other members of the club. The
thunder storm gave rise to an interest
ing question in rulings as several men,
bers stopped during the rain, and turn
ed in no cards The rules provide that
no match shall be stopped on account of
weather conditions, under penalty of
disqualification. Those who did not
turn in cards hold that they did not
stop playing, but merely rested during
the rain. The matter was taken up by
the greens committee but they were
unwilling to rule on it, and it has been
referred to the committee Of the nation
al golf association for settlement. The
cards which were handed in are as fol-
lows:
A. E. Chirm and DR.. Newman Smyth,
gross, 80; handicap, SS; net, SO.
r. j. Miner and j. w. Downs, 80;
26 IL; IS IL;
G. NJ. Gum and w. H, Ely, 81; 16
IL; 81 IL.
F. o. Robbins and w. K. Shepard
rs; 10; 6S.
e. S. Bronson and w. A, Rice, II; s;
So.
E. A, Bowers and ]. J. Tflson, 90; %;
TO-
The following turned in no cards: DR..
I. Lyon and R. P. Curtis, R. S. White
and W. ]. Trowbridge, G. S. Barnum
and F.. l.. Bigelow, Fl. M. Martin and
C. H. Zimmerman, r. Van Name and
f. e. Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-07
Local Weather Report
New Haven, MAY 6.
BRIEF Mention.

High water to-day, 9:41 a, m.
1.-THE United States in Prophecy" was
the subject of Evangelist j. c. Stevens
lecture In Grand Army hall, Court
street, last evening.
The next social of Admiral Foote
wv. r.. c., No. 8, will be held at the
home of Mrs Mongonarn, so Daggett
street, Wednesday evening.
The members of Eel lodge, No. 8, K.
of p. met at their castle hall at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon to attend
the funeral of Carl Erlewein, which was
held at ST. Boniface Catholic church at
2:3O.
AT the meeting Of Admiral Foote post
Saturday night announcement was
made of the death of Comrade III. E.
Thomas. He went out in the Fifth reg
iment and afterwards enlisted in the
18th C. v.
At st. Mary's church yesterday morn
ing at the 1890 mass the forty hours
devotion commenced with a procession
by the children, which is a really beau
tiful and impressive sight. The devo-
ton will close tomorrow morning.
Mice and matches are supposed to
have started a fire in an unused baby S
crib in the attic of Daniel Mcnamara S
4 :, OF Tteoy MI lin
Saturday afternoon. An alarm Of fire
from box All brought firemen to the
scene.
In the grammar school baseball SER
les Saturday the Roger Sherman school
defeated WEIGH Is to 6 on the Fayette
street lot. The features of the game
were the home run of Burke and the
all-round playing of Waddell, both of
the Roger shermans.
The league composed of the second
teams in the several grammar schools
of the city will begin its season this
week. The schedule provides for a
number of interesting games, among
the future national leaguers and as the
teams are we'll matched the race for
supremacy promises to be close and ex-
citing.
AT the meeting of Admiral Foote post,
g. A. r., Saturday night, the matter
of the continuance Of the Nathan Hale
camp, Sons of Veterans, was discussed
An unofficial communication was re-
ceived from member of the camp to
the effect that the members of the or
ganization were discussing the PROPOSE
ton to disband.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-07
ST PAUL,s SEWING SCHOOL.
Annual Exercises Saturday - Miss
Edith Roche Awarded Grand Prize.

INOGnG AFFuEucu
The annual exercises of st. PauTs
Sewing school were in st. Paurs church
parish house Saturday afternoon. Many
handsome and useful prizes We're dis
tributed, as we'll as potted flowers and
ferns There were seventy-elght per-
feet attendances recorded. During the
awarding Of the prizes all the children
We're expectant and happy. The grand
prize, which was a beautiful chatelaine
gold watch and fluer-de-lis pin, was
Won by a member of the garment class
under the tutelage. Of Miss Eunice Bar
ney, Miss Edith Roche, and was award
ed for the best attendance, best work
and charming department. Miss Roche
is the daughter of Mr.. Thomas Roche
of the journal and Courier office.
The donor of the gift was Miss Eu-
nice Barney.
The prizes were awarded by the rec
tor.
The programme of exercises, which
was very interesting as we'll as very
enjoyable, was as follows:
Song-"A Trip to Poppy-Land," School.
Violin Solo-Miss Dorothy Bailiss.
Recitation-Miss Helen Klinkhammer.
Piano Solo-Miss Ida Moore.
Song The Violet School.
Recitation-Mi Marjory Waterbury.
Recitation-Miss Lillian Daniels,
Piano Solo-Miss Ivy Nicholas.
Recitation-Miss Ella Guild.
Dance-Miss Hattie Lundae.
Recitation-Miss Eunice Hence.
Song-"The Lost Rose Seed" School.
Recitation-Mis Pearl Rose.
Violin Spinning Song" School.
Distribution of prizes; march to the
kindergarten room.
In the kindergarten room the children
We're Toasted with ice cream and cake
to their hearts content and satisfac-
ton of their appetites.
The work of the scholars was very
complimentary to the corps of teach
ers, and reflected flatteringly their pa
tient toll ad painstaking efforts Of the
season.
The teachers of the school are: Di-
rector, Mrs. Bell; garment class, Miss
Barney, Miss Ballinger, Mrs Horner
Mrs. Torbett; general sewing school,
Mrs. Adkins, Miss Eleanor Barnum,
Miss Julia English, Mrs, Willis Downs,
Miss Hopgwood, Miss Elizabeth Hotch-
kiss Miss Julia Parker.
The committee on music was Miss
Pauline Skiff and Miss Dikeman.
Committee on preparation Of work,
Mrs. S. d. Bowers and Miss Hopwood.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-07
SEEKING A LICENSE,
Butler Would Sell Liquor at Lighthouse
Point

Butler Would Sell Liquor at Lighthouse
Point.
Thomas Butler, proprietor Of Light
house Point. has applied to the county
commissioners for a license for the
Lighthouse.
There was formerly a license for sa-
loon at the Lighthouse, but about two
years ago Buffers license was taken
away from him. Secretary Thrasher,
of the Law and Order league, and 9TH
ers objected to the place. Subsequent
ly Captain Thrasher and other parties
purchased the point, intending to make
1t residence resort. Recently the
Misses Stiles, who owned equity in the
property, brought foreclosure proceed
ings against the nominal owners, and it
has been stated that the contemplated
residential plans for the Point have
been abandoned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-07
NEW HAVEN coNvoCATIoN.

The New Haven Convocation, which
consists of the clergy and other repre-
sentatives of all the Episcopal churches
in New Haven County will hold its
spring meeting at st. Michaelts church.
Naugatuck, Tuesday, May 8. The morn
ing service will commence at 10:45, the
preacher to be the Rev. E. B. Schmidt
Of Ansonia, The ladies of the Society
of Church Helpers have kindly under
taken to provide luncheon, which will
be served in the chapel There WHY al
so be an afternoon session, These ser
vices are open to all those who desire
to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-07
SATURDAY SPORTS.
NEW HAVEN TAKES ANOTHER
GAME.

Results of Various League Baseball
Games-YaIe Loses to AndOver--NeT
Haven Lawyers Lose to BridgepOrters
at Country Club-Yale Second Crew
Defeated by One Length by An
napolis.
New Haven made it three stright at
Holyoke Saturday, and continues to
stand in the position of runner up, Nor
witch at present leading the Connecticut
league race. Tom Tuckeys pitching
and New Havens INSCRIPTIONS swat
ting were too much for last years.
champions. The scores:
AT Holyoke-New Haven, 7; Holyoke,
3.
At Norwich-Norwich, 6; Waterbury,
1.
AT springfield-sp Springfield, 5; Bridge
port, 2.
AT New London-Hartford, 8; Now
London, 0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-07
WINDOW SHADE COMPANY.


Great Sale of Carpets Begins This
Morning.
The New Haven Window Shade COM
pany, with a twenty-eight years rec
ord for handling only good carpets and
good goods, will begin sale this morn
ing that promises to eclipse anything
of the kind ever before attempted in
New Haven. Included in the sale will
be found Hartford ingrains, Hartford
Saxony rugs, Smiths velvets, genuine
Brussels and Administer rugs, and a
host of other kinds from the best mills
of the world. Those in need Of carpets
or rugs will do well to inspect the Of
ferings to be made at this sale. Inspect
the Window Shade companys adyer-
tisement in this issue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-07
wooLsEY HALL NEXT SUNDAY.

There the Public Use Of Public Build
ings VIII Be Ably Discussed.
On Sunday next at 2:45 o'clock in the
afternoon the Associated societies will
hold a meeting at Woolsey hall, The
principal subject will be THE Public
Use Of Public Buildings" The chief
speaker will be John Cotton Dana, a
graduate Of Dartmouth, former member
of the New York bar, librarian of the
free public library of Newark, MI, and
former president Of the American Lii
brary association.
The numberless admirers Of the Rev.
ARENAS Haynes, of the United church.
will also have an opportunity of hear
ing him. Professor Kent will preside.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-07
FOURTH ANNUAL BANQUET
Of Yale University British Club at

OF Yale University British Club at Y.
M. c. A.
The fourth annual banquet Of the
Yale university British club was held
in the Y. M. c. A. building Saturday
night, All parts of the globe was rep
resented.
w. H. Wood OBLIGATED as POSTMASTER
and the following members responded:
A. L. Bishop, THE Empires" T. D.
Macmillan, Great Britain" T, H.
Boggs, Canada A. S. Malcolm, Aus
tralia;" &c. C. Robertson, South At
rica;" E. G. Weyman, 1.-THE officers for
19O5-O6;" and E. H. Cameron, "Our
Clubs Past, Present and Future"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-07
ON DUTY NIGHTS.

The Squad That Sleeps at Headquar-
tiers.
The first detail of the night reserve
squad which viii hereafter sleep in the
new dormitory at police headquarters
went on duty for the first time sat
urday evening. The squad, which IS
composed Of Patrolmen Coonan. Dough
an, John H. Moore, Lanigan, Taylor,
Was, John Kelly and Brown, reported
to Sergeant Cook promptly at 10 o'clock,
ibade their comrades good night, and
wendell their way upstairs to bed.
They slept with zone ear open for
"the summons eof duty" said one of
the squad, especially as 1t was new
and strange place for their sleeping,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-07
BOTH WILL TESTIFY.

Defendants in Jennings Murder Case to
Take the Stand.
It has practically been decided by
counsel for the defense in the Jennings
murder case that the accused, Herbert
w. Taylor, will be placed on the wit
ness stand, as well as his mother, Ida
J. Jennings, both of whom are charged
with the murder of Mrs. Jennings hus-
band, Joseph E. Jennings, the filemaker
of MansflelRs Grove. The probability
is that the trial will last until the latter
part of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-07
RANGERS VS.. cREscENTs.

Local Team to Play Return Game With
Ansonia Aggregation.
AL George, secretary of the New Ha-
ven Rangers, the crack socker football
aggregation, announces that the team
will play q return game with the Cres-
cents, of Ansonia, In that town some
Saturday afternoon before Decoration
day. and also that on Decoration day
they will end the season by playing a
game with New York or Rhode Island
team in this city,
Arrangements are being made for a
game with the Westerly (R. ~ team,
tie champions of that state for the past
three years.
The Rangers have won every game
this year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-07
ghe gn1trna1 and Counter
Monday, May 7, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

%NA1hs Az 1O~OA
Bakery Goods-Boston Grocery Co.
Big Sale-The Chamberlain Co.
Building Lots-E. NJ. Clark
Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds.
Children's Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co.
Crimson Coffee-S. S. Adams.
Cuticura Remedies-Druggists
Corsets-Miss Richmond
Entertainments
Entertainments-N. H. Theater.
Est. Fl. /. Thompson-Probate Notice.
Einaneial-The N. H. Trust Co.
FiIanc!d1-Yale National Bank.
For Sale-Harness-M
Grape Nuts-Grocers.
Lost-Dachsund- Edwards st.
Loans-Lomas & Nettleton.
Notice to Contractors-C. w. Kelly.
Odd Dressers-Brown & Durham.
Personal Pantaloons-Chase & Co.
Paxtine-Druggists
Pianos-The Treat e. Shepard Co.
Rugs-Howe & Stetson Co.
Suits-The Chas. Monson Co.
Steamers-French Line.
Sardines-E. E. Hall &Son.
Travellers Checks-Sweezey &Kelsey
Tea Sets-The Ford Co.
Gamble-Desmond Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. York Street.
d-Situations-24S Bradley ST.
Manifestation Greene st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-07
THE RED MEN.

Hammonassett's farewell whist will
be given on Friday evening, May IS, at
which time the season prizes will be
presented. A large attendance is ex-
pected.
The regular meeting of the tribe will
be held tomorrow evening at 7.45, and
the runners to the great council will
tender their report of the proceedings
in Hartford. The adoption degree will
be conferred upon ten palefaces.