davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-04
Las COSAS EN- HON
dUras.
JOVENES PENSI0NADOS POR AQUEL
GObiernO

Ell Congreso ha aprobado el proyec-
to de ley para socoTrer los damnifcados
por los recientes terremotos ocurridos en-
ell departamento de Masaya, el proyecto
formulado para contestar al Mensaje del
Presidente de la Repdblica, la concession
para Ell establecimiento de un Banco Agrf-
cola en- La Ceiba.
Han leido sus respectivas Memorials
los ministries de Hacienda, Gobernaci6n y
Fomento.
-El dia 10 jur6 de nuevo el cargo de
Presidente 81 general don Manuel Boni-
lla.
--Se ha hecho cargo de la Direction de
Ia Escuela militar de Toucouting, 81 coro-
mel Agapito Ruiz Torres.
He aquf la lista de los j6venes que
partiran pensionados por ell Gobierno con
specification de estudios puDtos dom
de se les envfa; q los Fstados Unidos:
Adam Coello, Ingeniero de caminos To-
mas Mazier, Ingeniero civil; Juan Cardo-
ma, Ingenie1fa mecanica; Agapito Salgado
Ingenieria electrical; Salvador Moncada,
Veterinaria. A Mexico: Daniel Obando,
Pintura y Litograffa. A Guatemala: Fe-
liciano J. Castro, Ingenierfa Topograica.
--Ha regresado su residencia de Ma
yagtiez el Lcdo seTor F. c. Vera, que es-
tuvo en- San Juan con motive del falleci-
miento del senior Palmer
-Continta mejorando de su enferme-
dad el nifio Pedro Gonzalez Fornet.
---Pocas casas del elemento pobre de
San Sebastian, fueron destruidas, segGn Sc
iDforma. an el incendio del s6bado. Cast
todas las quemadas fueron de familias pu-
dientes.
Los sefiores Gervasio Fernandez y
Valentfn Monroig tratan de construir dos
casas de recreo en- Santurce
--Muchos fot6grafos han salido de esta
Capital para San Sebastian con objeto de
tomar vistas de los edifcios quemados
nlIf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-04

LA TIENDITA.-De J. ECHEHARREA
--Peasa Principal al IG1o del AyasntG.
nStentO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-04

Sc solicitan BORDADORAS Y GALA
DORAS, asegurandoles trabajo constante.
Proporcionamos la telay dibnjos envian-
dolos q cualquier parte de Ia isla, Diri-
jirse q The Porto Rico Drawn Work d
Embroidery Co. Fortaleza 10. Tembien
Sc aOIicitan huenaa eoatatrer0R n
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12
MAN ATTEMPTED sUIcicE.
Was En- Route From Colorado 70 At
lanta With His Wife.

VI mphi, Tenn. Jan. ll.--W. T
tones 4 Atlanta. Is dy ling AZ the city
hospital from he effects ~ morphine
'ak'n with suicidal intent.
I.',' wees Jones and his wife reach
ID Memphis, rnrOu'r 10 Atlanta from
Colorado. Jones came up Town from
no Passenger station. and not return
IA his Nfe continued her journey
Cnicf shaver received letter from
Ion"s' wife making anxious inquiries
and hl-O a 'ct'er from his brother az
New oury. :. {. kilograms unScnt
were found "a Jones l".t- 0n. motif In Z:
'-'""ds IN N''an'a .! ~ co3.C@T!a: .
suicide and asking that his body be
buried there.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12
HOLD RATE CONVENTION.
Permanent Organization TO Push Rate
Legislation Perfected.

W!chi'ka Kans.. Jan. ia freight
rate convention made up OF 6l0
delegates. representing commercial
and farm, RS ORGANIZATIONS from all
parts Of Kansas. was held here toaay.
4 permanent organization for the
purpose 81 pushing railway rate iexis.
la'ion was perfected and resolutions
were Adopted urging congress 10 give
railway rate commission power TO
control railroad rates.
J. l.. Bris'ow. Of Salina. Kans.. ex.
fourth assistant postmaster general.
was made permanent chairman.
Speeches were made by Chairman
Gris'Ow. 8. n Van SAINT. former COVER
nor ~ Minnesota; Governor Hoch. Of
Kansas. AMI Others.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12
csArr+ AND DISASTER ON SHIP.
Fifteen Men Confined TO 5vnks A.
t'cted with Seurvy.

San f'a.c.,,n Jan. II r4y CAro..
ga. >,y,:
\ -''r, OF '"o'h an! !,a,'cr roach.
." ! .'re from g.. G,.T ta ship A,'cr.
d. I. .i,' Ar:.,,,. a -. pp~' u Sar.a
E",t n q. .l'' e california. ai,"r
- :: :..':! ;....a- :o..;- \ ;;:"5;-,
rom Han T.c Sc, arrived
:" y".'s 90" - If Ger Win
a.cr cons" - their hunks with the
scnrvN .arre loss tan ha,f dozen
ron"'o!." zen 10 work 'le vessel.
w., i.- 10 "a" Sou'awarl Mae
N>c'm'r '''"rr's that Captain died 4,
lie -, iIht OF >'orm ami that short.
ly a:',r"ai! Miller. 'ae second mate
f"l "N'rhpt'. md VAS I:Dwr'l.
From tE'n on until the arrival in
port "f Tie ship. short hand 4 aud de.
aNed by light AMI varying winds. she
cr'p' slowly over leagues Of sea To
t'r e. >'inL'.un with iLc men falling
ore by one victims W ne scurVy. That
she ever ma T. I.,Tt A. all under such
a'N"rSe cor !ifipus i considered liz
the light Of Amos; a miracle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12
EIGHTY-NINE REBELS
INSTANTLY KILLED
Had MADE Attack on Squads on
OF Dragons.
HAD KILLED ANo WOUNDED 4
Resolutlonists Raid Livonhom to OF
tain Medicines and Bsndases fes
Comrades in the FieId-csptured
Merchants, Receiving Ransom.

Ntau. CORTLAND. Jan. IA s1ua
ron ~ drag pons vIich vas am busaed
near Hakcnho,. losing two men killed
and four wounded received reinforce
mcn', ,a'er and surrounded toe revo
lutIoa!sts. No quarter was given
and the revolu'innists. numbering 80
In al. were ki.lei to the last man.
A bani OF fi,y revolu'ionists made
a daring raid on Livonnon with the
OBJECT OF obtaining medicines and
bandag's for the revolutlonis;s In the
hc.d. They carried OF two Jewish
merchants and held taem for a heavy
ransom. which vas paid.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12
Greene and Gaynor on Trial.

savannah. Ga. Jan II The frs
lay II The Gictnr an! Gaynor ease In
70" ln.'cd States court of he south
cGn district Of Georgia was consume
10 PRELIMINARY skirmlsh.s b,tNcrn Coun
SCI Nl'h ne is>u" upon The cOnicntioi
advanced a'... unteci1oi When adjourn
men. Has taken. |, tened quI'c'p,.
-ipi. IS on" ua-"rVc! The SOW prp.r.,.
pi ..c cas-. '.I' l. might b. day, b,.
fore 10" p".r' - drawing ~ jury f.,
h' oc'Ia. t'.al Noy'i ID" rsac.cl. a.
'h,r" at uIuo"r ~ p.'a~ IN aba',
ucu orb o. I"..'r- 20 o.. hills 80
indie M,"' So. '' H, pl'-rn.cI 10 -,
DyIr. anil ai,I.I.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12

Cincinnati. Jan. 1.-The claim Of
W. J. Oiell to the Holman seat In
the New York stock exchange was de.
nIe.l by Tinted states Judge Thompson
la'e yesterday. and an injunction vas
issued TO prevent any interference with
The sal" ~ the seat. On the outcome
OF this litigation depends the amount
10 be realized for the creditors Of Holx
man & Co. bankrupis ami the recen,
sale ~ t.c sea, for SIS 900 IL declared
by the court 70 he regular ami proper.
The case will he appealed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12

Milwaukee" WIS Jan. Il.-More
than zoo members Of the National
League - Commission Merchants met
in Milwaukee today at the annual con
Nention ~ hat body which will last
throgThou' Tho week Among the sub
iec's 10 b" discussed during the con
vention are priva'" car line abuses and
how tI~y may be remeJied. unfair
competition Nv express companies. how
II may ~ abolished. and commission
and credits Tn" first session wai
taken ~ win routine reports.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12
PIurderins Of TIHis Continues.

TiHis. Jan. 10. The piuniering %
:his city continues. Last nignt sew.
eral bombs were thrown at a military
patrol. whereupon the house from
which the bombs were hurled. and the
adjoining buildings, were hombarded
by The artillery. with the r, -ilt that
mary persons were killed or wounded
A house In which an Armenian, Who
hal attempted 10 assassina,e an OF
nicer. had sought refuge. vas set on
firc and the man burned alive.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-12
EIGHT MEET DEATH
IN Minneapolis FIRE
Blaze Broke Gu, In Upper Sto
ries OF West Ho,ei.
MANY GUESTS MADE ESCAPES
Captain Of FIRE Company While Res
eulns Woman Lost AIS Balance and
Fell Seven Stories 70 Instant Death.
Woman Escaped Slightly Injured.

VI T. IA d.lo.s, MINI, Jan. II. SIX
known dad and pos. y more I:G
p!.sou,d In tA"lr rODns Is Ia. result
Oh 4 iir, ,a!.y today IN ,..c West hn;r.
TIE O.dh, broke Out ia tuc upp,i
5 url,, ot tie uu.l!iugs. ana electric
tolls m"uiatr.y sounded III, alarm
IL a.. ,"c rooms. Man! guests Is
oN.is 49,, soon cut II by flames. ami
tie ha.t, md With smoke. Captain
JOAN H,.MIn, OF In. h.c department,
l.. ~ni.c ring 10 .uW,r woman TO
sai,,! from he ht'A door and WAS
k..,. TIE Woman was caught Oy
ano'.,r hr, man.
TIE q, al.
Captain John Bcrwin. ~ hook and
!aI!rr company NJ. /, fell from upper
floor.
Thomas Som, rvi,lc. Of Springfield
| %. ,atoca,,d in room IN the s.N,h
floor
Alice Ma~'In. servant. jumped from
seventh nor winGow.
". : Nichols. II Nichols a. Tay
.or. chamber ~ commerce. sunocaI,L.
TAO u"hHo"n u:,n aLo Jumped fIoM
all upper G'or w.EGoN.
IN u.'Lpan man Jumped for t.
ru.f OF az Itjoiu!ug building from tl'
'rp tuur. hu mise, 1t and was k.l.cl
~. .a'-v HiI!,r.aGcI woman
jumped from -, fourth f,or ami me.
i.>'I&' I,ath
NJ q n Wood an! her daughter
p'op,i"'u'- of ra, We, ho,tl were
DO. r,,.l,!. ,.. ,a''.r being carrie!
U,NU a 'ai',r 70 safety.
GA, II :,o mo; drilling rcscnes
Va, 'la' 60: President C.amp,rlain
d 'hr security hlrk. and members Oi
~ Family Mo Ntrr no; awakened IN
'.no 20 mai f. -i'ir '-CIie ~ n, u,ua'
"N,'s PR many anx!or- minutes they
renamed a. 'A"!r window In the top
me- >'ory a, -" F!f'a street and Hen
H'Yin avenue corner. Mrs. Cham
hcr.aln gd'.tred bedding AMI sheets
and made Il rope Of them and al the
s'mo rlnc the 'X'"nsion ladders were
J. NJ placed into position but were
foIu! 20 hc 100 short The Pompi.I
ladder, were rushing 10 IN. scene. and
a fireman N.th a rope about rim. firm
y paced al .calcd toe Ladder 10 ,he
g., g., % 'uog,iL Of ,NcI'ei ,pacta.
tors ArrNiu" ~ mo window No tool
o'c afor ne o.hcr. .owerel them safe
y p, ne extension ladder two stories
De- n'a.h hy means " the rope. where
t.'y ~.rr brpu-af 20 safely
r., o. -cu" ~, accomplished amid
,.rt'a..ic >'.,,u',- When the las,
prison had u"cu rescued and IN. Are
man fo'oSei the Cheering broke
loose. l. Mas one Of tae mos, thrill
i,- scenes a. tire ever wi'u.s scd inl
"AIs cry.
Captain I'fH B"rwin va, carry'n !
= woman a,Au scaling adder whom
he '.rr.h,I woman 'rieI 20 Jump O.,
LOON .'!-". Captain BerNinI
'ar..ir"n '-' biz ba.auce falling s,v /
n ..ur.,~ 20 ... !'a'h
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-12
Great Eneampment Is Assured.

Adjutant General John A. Hulen re.
turned yesterday morning after trip
to Washington relative to the claim
of Texas for 100000 and other mil
itary matters. General Hulen reports
that the claim for frontier protection
has been allowed and It is now ques-
ton of when the appropriation will
pass congress.
General Hulen brought back some
interesting information relative to
the Texas National Guard. In the
first place he was assured that the
new blue uniforms would be issued
for the guard at once and that Texas
will be among the first staes in the
Union to have ner national guard
thus equipped. ABOUT 20OU uniforms
will be issued to Texas.
Another important matter consum-
mated was the securing of new guns
and equipment for the Dallas battery,
The guns, four in number, are of the
latest improved pattern and 3-inch
cal1Dre. The equipment consists of
four guns, six cassions, harness COM
plete, one battery and forge wagon
and one tool wagon. The cost is S6S-
$50.
General Hulen was most enthusi-
astic over the prospects for the sum-
mer encampment Inasmuch as it is
to hold brigade camps of
regular troops over the country, Gen
efal Hulen asked that one be assem-
bled in connection with the July camp
Of the Texas National Guard, which
would mean about 5000 troops in one
camp, the largest which would have
ever assembled in Texas. Inasmuch
as the Texas troops, about 200 in
number, will be assembled at camp
Mabry, it is expected that about 1000
regular troops from southwestern
posts, such as Fort Sam Houston, |
Fort Clark, Fort Mcintosh and Fort |
Brown, will be brought here. He sid |
nat the plans he proposed were COM |
nended and that there is little doubt |
lut that one of the brigade camps |
will be held at Camp Mabry near this
,ity in July, which will be a great |
amp and prove of great benefit to |
he Texas National Guaru. Another
natter which came TO the knowledge
II General Hulen was that the regular
roops are to be brought together for
three months brigade camp in the
summer, and it is possible that by
Elective work, one will come to Tex
S, and probably to continuation OF
amp Mabry. Transportation would
e saved the war department and the
amp grounds here have been heartily
pproved by the regular army officers.
Camp Mabry and Austin
tand a good chance of having
hree months camp of 1000 regular
Tribune.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-12
sherifs Sale.

State of Texas, County of Anderson.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued
out of the Honorable District Govt of
Anderson county, on the 10th day of
Feb, 1906, by the Clerk thereof, and
to me, as Sheriff, directed and de-
lIvered, will proceed to sell, within
the hours prescribed by law for Sher-
IFS sales, on the First Tuesday in
March, 1906, it being the 5th day of
said month, before the Court House
door of said Anderson county, in the
City of Palestine, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit;
141 $40 acres of the M. Rionda
IL league grant, about IA miles n. W.
of Palestine. in Anderson county,
Texas, known as lot No. 20.
Levied on as the property of w.
M. Pugh and Mrs. w. NJ. Pugn, TO sat
isfy judgment amounting to $4l8.50
with 10 per cent per annum interest
from Jan. 29, 1906.
1Iven under my hand TINS 18th day
of Feb, 1906.
II. A. Watts,
Sheriff Anderson County, Texas
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-12

WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK
BODIES.
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the
Common Aches and Ills of
Palestine People.

AS one weak link weakens a chain.
so weak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten the final breaking
down.
Overwork, strains. colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, and when
their activity is lessened the whole
body suffers from the excess OF uric
poison circulated in the blood
Aches and pains and languOr and
urinary as come. and there is an
ever-increasing tendency towards di.
abetes and fatal Brights disease.
There is no real help for the suf-
ferer except kidney help.
DOan's Kidney Pills act directly
on the kidneys and cure every in.
Palestine cures are the proof.
Thos Daniel. carpenter. of Pales-
ticed kidney complaint some fifteen
years ago Il was a tired feeling
across the small of the back. Later
on backache developed every now
and then and nnally il became a
chronic thing. so that / was unable
to stoOp or lift without feeling
twinges of pain across the loins.
Often in the morning | have been so
ldilt anu 6blt anu SUN dGLoSS Ntle
small of the back that could hard
~ get around, and have even had to
make a considerable effort to dress
myself. A sure accompaniment of
kidney complaint is trouble with the
kidney secretions and In my case
the irregularity and brick-dust sed-
iment proved that mine were in
disturbed condition. doctored a
good deal and used a great many
medicines, but / never received any
permanent benefit DOans Kidney
Pills were brought to my notice. and
went to the BrattOn Drug Co.'S
store for a box. | must confess | was |
greatly surprised. for after using II !
the pain grew less and less until il |
disappeared feel better than |
have for years"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 |
cents. FOster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United |
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and |
take no other.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-12
MANY TO ATTEND.
Nearly Two Thousand Federal Soldiers
Expected at Next Encampment.

Nearly Two Thousand Federal Soldiers
Expected at Next Eneampment.
Austin, Tex, Feb. 12.-Adjutant Gen
eral Hulen has returned from Washing
ton. where he has been four weeks on
business connected with National
Guard, also on behalf Of Texas claim
for $4,000 against the Federal gov
eminent for money expended for the
protection of the frontier. General
Hulen declared that the chances were
favorable FOR Texas getting the claim
approved.
one object OF the trip OF General
Hulen was TO secure the attendance
OF 1.50O TO 1000 Federal troops for the
next state encampment. to be held here
I'm July or August next. and In this
he was eminently successful. Congress
provided for seven camps OF instruc-
ton to be held during the coming year.
and General Hulen says there Is no
doubt but what one OF the camps will
be held at Austin la connection wit
the state encampment. General Huleu
announced that this insured one OF the
largest camps ever held ia Texas He
declared the stories were erroneous
that he was working In behalf of Aus
tin being selected as a point for per-
manent maneuyer grounus OF militia
In the southern states.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-12
MISS ALICE is
TWENTY-FIVE
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER cELE-
eRATEs BIRTHDAY AMI WED.
DING IN SAME WEEK.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington. D. c., Feb. 12.-Sel
dom does it fall to the lot of a YOUNG
woman to celebrate her birthday and
her wedding day in the same week
And never before in the history of the
land has any young woman been so
fortunate as to have both celebrations
take place in the White House. But
such is the case with Miss Alice Roos.
eyelt. who was twenty-five years old
today and whose wedding to Con-
gresham Longworth takes place next
Saturday.
Though all the Presidents house
hold is busy with preparations for
Saturdays hapy event, the birthday
of Miss Alice was not allowed to pass
unnoticed. There were birthday
presents from the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt and other members
added many little remembrances
of the bride-elect. When Congress-
man Longworth paid his customary
visit to the executive mansion this
afternoon he carried a suspicious
little package, and, although the
matter was guarded as carefully as
a secret of state, it is said that the
contents of the daintily wrapped
parcel bore the trademark of a we'll
known New York jeweler.
In further celebration of Miss Al
ices birthday anniversary large din
ner is TO be given in the state dining
room at the White House tonight
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt win
act as hosts and the guests will in
clude a number of those who are to
act as attendants at the coming we'd
ding
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-12
SOCIETY NOTES.

On Saturday Afternoon. Feb. 8. st
4 Mary's Music Glass held its monthly
meeting and entertainment, which
was a success in every way.
A beautiful programme was rem
dered by the advanced pupils, who
performed their parts well. and who
were applauded by all present.
| After the programme and a few re-
marks by our teacher. the grades and
average of each pupil were an.
nounced. We now have quite large
class of pupils. and some are quite
advanced.
The course for violin consists OF
six grades, while for the piano there
are eight.
Following is the programme and a
list of members and their respective
grades:
"Grand March," D. s. McCosh-st.
Mary's Orchestra.
Song. "O'er the Hill. Ger the
Dale"-A1isses c. Green and s. Cely
Accompanies, Miss Horney.
"Cavatina," J. Raff-Miss Katie
Storck. Accompanies, Miss Horney.
THE Fifth Nocturne." Leybach-
Miss F. Heron.
La Melancolie," FIR. Prume-Miss
Z. Jones. Aceompanist, Miss JUanita
Jones.
Mozart Sonata Eighteenth"-bIiss
Horney.
Dainty Butterfly" R. Simhold-
Misses E. Jones and X. Storck. Ac-
companist. Miss J. Jones.
Song" p. Westendorf-Miss NJ.
Koch. Accompanies. Miss S. Cely.
triumphant Band March," Kunlel
Miss S. Cely.
Violinists-Miss X. Storck. high
sixth; Miss Il. Jones. high SIXTH
Miss l.. Marie, low sixth; Miss G.
Jones, low third; Master J. ID. Gun
ming, high third; Master A. Speegle.
low third: Master l.. Byrnes. low
third: Miss N. NormingtOn. low
third; Master 5. Holmes, high sec
ond: Miss b. Horney. high second:
Miss ]. Greene, low second; Miss A.
NJ Meagher, low second; Master J.
high first; Master h. Hoyle,
first; Miss F. Buchanan. first; Miss
L Speegle.
Pianists-Miss B. horney, low
eighth; Miss F. Heron, low eighth;
Miss S. Cely, low seventh; Miss J.
Jones, high NTH; Miss NJ. Cunning, /
high fifth; Miss +. Normington, low
fourth; Miss A. Byrnes, low fourth;
Miss c. Greene, low fourth; Miss Ada
Schelling, low fourth; Miss Annie !
high third; Miss l.. Burch, |
low fourth; Miss VI. Buchanan. high |
third; Miss H. Ferguson, high third; |
Mrs. Rogerson, high third; Miss NJ. |
Speegle, high third; Miss 3. Meadow, |
ow third; Miss NJ. Koch, low third; |
Miss +. Mccain, high second; Miss |
Beaver, high second; Miss G. Pen
high second; Miss X Burch,
high second; Miss A. Ward. high |
Miss NJ Taylor. high first;
Miss l.. Ryan, high first; Miss NJ. E.
Meehan, first; Miss II. Hawkins,
lrst; Miss NJ. Person, first; Miss A.
Davis, first: Miss T. Buchanan, first;
Miss n. Hassell. first; Master J.
Taught, first; Miss n. B. Branch,
irst
Mandolinists-Mis NJ. Storck, high
bird; Mrs. Carter, high second: Miss
Z Sehelling. high second; Miss F.
terron, low second: Master C.
;peegle. first; Miss A. NJ. league,
irst.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-12

Texas Educator Urged to Speak Fer
Cattle Tick Measure.

SaNAAG ' IN NiNa1HNCs
Washington. Feb. 12.-Congressman
Runsdell OF Louisiana and Moore OF
Texas. who have charge Of the bill
asking 100000 to fight the cattle tick.
have arranged a hearing on the bill for
FEB. Is. to which southern and west
Elm cattlemen are invited. President
Harrington Of the agricultural and me-
chanical college OF Texas has been
urged TO argue the matter before III
committee.
At a meeting of congressman who are
intero 5ted, held Friday evening. 1t was
decided TO push no bills for river and
harbors this session. The executive
committee of the Deep Water con-
yention is TO meet here March 10. when
the legislatures of all states Interest,"
ed will be asked to demand a substan-
tial harbor and river bill at the short
session Of congress and an annual APP
preparation for this wor Kof $50 900. 900.
Only moderate appropriations will be
asked at this session under the civil
sundry bill for work under way CAL
weston, Sabine, Arkansas Pass and the
Trinity and Brazos rivers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-12
LOCK TOO STRONG.
5loOdstains Indicate There Must Have
Been Injuries Sustained.


Fort Worth, Feb. IAN attempt was
made TO crack the safe OF the G. w.
Owens Lumber company Friday night
carpenter shop across the street was
raided first and tools obtained. The
triple burglar proof lock on the new
safe, just installed. prevented the plan
from being carried out and little injury
was done 90 the safe. Bloodstains on
the wall Indicate that the robbers were
injured In the operations.
Reports from the range country indi-
cate no serious injury WAS done TO live
stock industry BY the recent cold snap.
Cattle are a little drawn In some To-
calities where grass was injured from
excessive moisture. but the general re-
port Is that cattle are wintering well.
An eastbound passenger train on the
Texas and Pacific was wrecked two
miles west Of Odessa Saturday morn
ing by broken rail Several pas
sengers We're injured but none seri-
ously.