davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-19

the Vessels are not even compelled
To make the designated speed on
their runs thus Provided that the
requirements ~ this neetion AS 60
the ratea Of speed shall be Doomed
tn be complied with II said rates are
developed during a trial Of 1 hours
continuous atoaming At sea In ofdi-
nary weather In water Of sufficient
depth Ca make the test a fair aud
Just one. and u the vesaelH are
maintained Ia a condition Ca de
yolor such speed az any time whiPs
al 3eA IN ordinary weather
particularly mark the language
81 this eause Can any thinking
person ever dream bat what this
was inspired by an interested parts
for his OF their benefit Why should
not the same kind Of a contract be-
made as In now done BY the poat.
office department, say on AlaHks
runs. specifying the time Ia which
delivery II 60 be made and lnfiictihi
penalty for failure9
Simply because Interested lntlu
rnre has been brought to bear ot
tho committee that reported The bill
aud GA those senators who had th'
influence 60 pass the hill. and be
cause some Of the ahlna "a ply nt
/ the route are unable "a make 'h'
speed for which they will DO paid
although having dunu 81 on thesi
trial trip.
"tt il a matter 81 speculation
whether enough Independent mei
can be- gathered Ia the house ~ rep
reaentallxua to defeat thla od,oui
I hill
There f. no provision made %
Z the Pacific for the inauguration o
new mail lines although The COIN
mittce vas assured that new hne
would BE- established II any en-
I oouraRemaat we're given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-19

to reach you by c o'clock any eve
ming. please do as the favor 20 call
up our main office (sunset. Main
1850. Independent lt3Sl between s
and Z O'Clock. and we viii send
you a copy at once If you should
miss Il more than once. please tclC-
phone as every time you miss O..
In this way we can De certain ol
irving our subscribers a uerfeNt ecr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-19

United Commercial Travellers who
we're "a have met at untler hotel
saturday. have postponed mcsunE
for two weeks. when they VIII dis
cuas reception OF members Of ordeF
ON their arrival next May
Local Knights OF Columbus held
Initiation yesterday attefnefn if'
Elka' hail. and 90 candidates wess
nut through first three degrees,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-19
MRS. GOLDSMITH
is LAID TO REST

The funeral Of Mrs Dora Gold
smith. widow Of late J Goldsmith
a former merchant Of lacaunef.
took place from the home Of her
sonsln law, = " LeWenstein. to-
10th az h. yesterday afternoon
Rabbi brooks oftitlated. aud inter.
mant was made In Eternity GENE
terry.
She was 81 years of age. and
leaves five children. G. ealdamith
and q Goldsmith. Of iAConuer. and
Mrs. a. laaaea. Mrs E " LaNens
stein and Miss sophie Goldsmith. all
~ Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-19

20 NEW STYLES AND
SHAPES OF FINE GLASS
VASES. WORTH soc AND
CSC. CHOICE. i5e-In the lot
are flower vases from s
inches 20 Is inches tall.
sweet pea vases In a variety
% styles. etc. etc. all fine
clear crystal vases. worth
b0c and CSC. Tuesday
choice --........+.s Inc
80 BARRELS NEAR CUT
GLASS 3-PINT PITCHERS
i5e. worth Csc 3-plnt foot
ed jugs. sunhurat pattern.
nOtched handles. worth al
ways Csc Tuesday .f1c
Is BARRELS NEAR cur
GLASS BCALLoPED
FRUIT DISHES. sunburst
pattern. 9-ineh size. worth
s9c Tuesday .....25e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-19
Housekeepers, You've Never
Known a Glassware Sale
Like This!

rs sale q facfory oyerproducon. and The loves
possible prices named anywhere
In addition 70 those noted below there are hundreds q
other equally good bargains in this 81 all Gaas
saleE-Nut Bowls. Orange Bo1ta Grape Dishes ctc.-n
priced fourth 70 half Of real value Gomez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-19
At Less Than Halt

Nothing makes person ia-ak
more refined and attractive than
clean. white teeth and no one can
have them who does not regularly
use somc good tooth powder or
paste Here are few excellent pref.
afationa that wlli - offered Tues.
dsy ~ lcaa than half price az nar.
tells ent.gate drug stores. aee and
SO End. Ave EAaiman'n Teeth
FawaeF. itr. RnEndont Tooth Pow
der. ise. Hines Violet Tooth Pow
Paste. Ice. Eulhyulol Tooth Paste.
lie. Afniea Tooth soap. ite. Re.
member thesn prices are lezs than
half the regular price. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-19
Plan h uafalr

sAn ordinary freight steamship
that VII steam between 2 and 10
knots. built ot iron OF stsel % like
capacity. will range In COS, from
Stsa.e10 60 sSO0. Goa
"A higher class steamship "a
steam say from " to "a knots, ot
like capacity. will range In cost
from $4,000 60 sl000 a There
fore. the first class Of vessel re
ccves an equal subsidy a. The sec.
ond or third class On the Investment
% less than 30 per cent 81 The capt.
tai required for the seeand class and
So per cent OF the capital required
In the third class. the only element
in favor u the steamships would be
a slightly greater difference between
the gross and net tons
Paragraph of Section 8 pro
yldes for the payment Of mail sub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-19
CHILCOTT'S VIEWS
MARINE MAN EXPLAINS WHY HE THINKS SHIP
SUBSIDY JUST AUTHORIZED is OF NO BENEFIT
EXCEPT TO BIG COMPANIES

silly from a Pacific coast port via
Hawaii 10 Japan. china aud the
Philippines IN vessels Ca steam it
knots Why should a route Via lla-
vail be designated to carry a mall
In the Orient. Involving greater
distance Ia travel at over Loco milee
than " direct simply Go suit the
business and route of the Pacific
Mail steamship CO. Paragraph 10
81 Section provides Tor the pay
ment ~ mail nuhvcntiun from a
port on the Pacific Ca japan china
aud the Philippines in wee tells t0
steam 10 knots. the BIN introduced
at the previous session asked for
IA knots on this route. bat II Was
found the Great Northern steam
ships for which this foute was evil
IDENTIFY provided. dld not make n
knots on their trial trips, therefore
the reduction.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-03
c. K. of A. Entertainment.

The installation of officers of the
Catholic Knights of America elect
ed for the coming year, took place
last evening at the opera house in
this city. After the ceremony OF
installation a musical program was
rendered in which Miss Lily Hicks
song a solo, also Misses Matte and
Katie Hicks, and Miss Cara.
Miss Maria Webb, Mrs. Anna S.
Putegnat and Mrs. L. Celaya ren-
dered selections on the piano.
Refreshments were served at the
proper time, which were thorough
ly enjoyed.
In every way the entertainment
proved one of the most enjoyable
the local branch of the c. K. of A.
has had since its organization few
months ago, and the society is to
be congra tulated upon its progress.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-03

which has branch house in Hous-
ton. The gentleman comes down
in regard to a matter which is of
the greatest Importance to every
citizen of Brownsville, that Of cleo
trio lights and waterworks, and
THE HERALD sincerely hopes some
definite action NAV be taken on
the subject. In conversation to-
day THE HERALD was informed
By the gentleman that he was pre-
pared to make definite proposition
to the city, and that work could be
commenced within a month.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-03
PERSONALS.

| F. D. Bone, of Fort Worth, ar
rived in the city today.
S. A. Overton, of Tyler, is among
the prospectors in Brownsville to-
day.
A. n. Oden, of Longview, who
/ IS prospecting in this section, ar
rived here today.
Hon. J. T Canales was among
today 5 outgoing passengers on his
way to San Antonio.
T. K. Nance, of Jacksonville is
. a recent visitor to Brownsville, ar
irving yesterday afternoon.
W. NJ. Doughty, who has been
here a day or two from Yturria,
returned home this morning.
Leon Z. Meyer, a we'll known
travelling man from Galveston, ar
rived in Brownsville yesterday af-
. ternoon.
Mrs, Jesse S. Thornham return
/ ed last evening from La PARA,
where she has been spending the
past few weeks
Misses Susan and Irene Puteg-
mai, who spent the holidays at La
PARA, returned 70 Brownsville yes
ierday afternoon.
/ Jno. G. Kennedy arrived i'll the
city yesterday afternoon from La
PARA, and is greeting his many
friends in the city today.
Mr.. Chas. Combs of Brownsville
/ IS here shaking hands with his old
time friends, who are indeed happy
to see him. Caller, Jan. l.
Emmett. Dodd, who spent the
/ holidays at Beeviile with his parents
and friends, has returned to his
duties in Judge Wells Office here.
Mrs. !, D. R. McCabe, wife of
( Judge McCabe. of Rosenberg,
Texas, who IS visiting here, was
I the guest Of friends in the city
today
Louis Vesseron aud his sister,
{ Miss Anita. LEI, this NOR ing for
San Antonio, where they were sum
moued to attend federal court II
case wherein a man and woman are
charged with collecting a money
order sent from Brownsville to
Miss Vesserou, during recent
visit to San Antonio. Vesseron aud
sister Uere,sumnIoned by wire last
W.,a SA.re. of HogsAT e-
- -. h
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-03
What Papa Wants.

The rubber neck is all very well
at the theater, but what the aver
age pater-familias wants about this
time is a rubber Ieg.-Baitimore
Sun.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-03

New Orleans, Jan. 3.-Tonight,
fair; colder; frost to coast. Thurs
day fair; fresh northcrly winds.
CLINE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-03

Sixteen prospectors from Long
view, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon from the branch line.
They have been looking over the
HidaIgo country and were guests of
Lon c. Hill. They are combining
business with pleasure and have
been shooting deer and turkey IN
til the season closed, since which
they have been giving attention to
ducks, etc, and are having a
splendid time besides seeing some
of the best country they ever did
see. In conversation with some
of the party today THE HERALD
learns they are very much pleas
ed with the country, and some of
them are quite likely to invest.
Among them is DR.. Lawrence,
of Longview, S. r. Thresher,
sheriff of Gregg county, and F. L.
Lewis, and other capitalists of that
section. THE HERALD hopes the
gentlemen may find investments to
their liking and will become iden-
tilted with us.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-03
Notice to Hunters.

Notice is hereby given that the
season for hunting deer closed
December 31st. 1905. aud any per
son found killing deer i'll this
county will be dealt with according
to law.
Z. K. GOODRICH
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-03

rLalneQ IOr elmer snip o.
1t us show you the houses paint
with Rubber Paint. You can tell
The difference from others on &C
y count of its beautiful gloss. Get
our color card, J. 5. & NJ. H. Cross,
lumber yard.
Hygiene Kalsomine IS used and
specified by all the leading archi-
tects. It gives a soft and beautiful
fnisL<Nnd IS very economical. See
i. NJ. Cross lumber yard,
ds.
lion has been received
|nde Lodge No. 81, A.
u. from chamberlain
& a. NJ. at Kingsvi-
the installation Of Off
takes place Friday
The frost did not injure the SUI
n cane a particle, and the San
BIN sugar mill has been running
hit and day all the past week,
ming out on an average $4,000
s. of fine sugar every twenty-four
ours.-Hidalgo Advance.
Companies K, L and NJ went out
10 the pumping station today on a
special practice march, i'll heavy
marching order They returned
this afternoon Major Roberts
commanding officer at Fort Brown,
and other officers accompanied the
boys.
THE HERALD acknowledges re
ceipt of new years fluctuations
from Ludwig Dreyfuss, formerly
of Brownsville, but now engaged
in business in Mexico City, where
Is reported as doing well. We ex-
press our thanks, and wish him
prosperous and pleasant new year.
A party of prospectors from
Longview, arrived III Brownsville
yesterday and are taking a look at
this portion of the Brownsville
country. They are MeSsos. +. /.
Lewis, S. r Thresher, {. W.
Laurence, Geo. T. and VIM II.
REYNOLDS, L. c. Scott and others.
From the Corpus Christi Caller
It is learned Bishop Johnston VIII
be in Brownsville on his annual
visitation next Sunday and al Cor
pus Christi the Sunday following.
Bishop Johnston is a divine of well
known ability and his annual visi
tatiou is looked forward to with Il
great deal OF pleasure by the peo-
! pie OF Brownsville Following his
usual custom Bishop Johnston viii
arrive here January 5.
The sad news was received last
\ night by B. T. HinkIey, of the
brownsville Undertaking company,
the death of his grandmother,
Ogars Charlotte Wakefield, which
occurred in Vaudeville, Michigan.
The lady was IS ears Of age, and
was the widow of Rev Amos
Wakefield, a well known clergy
man who died about three years
ago THE HERALD extends sym
pathy to Mr. Hiukley in the death
OF his aged relative.
A difficulty occurred yesterday
afternoon between ". II Kelly,
who conducts a confectionery
across the street from THE HERALD
Office. and Captain Baldwin of Fort
Brown, which resulted in the form
er being Knocked down one or more
times. It seems that Mr.. Kelly APP
piled the name brother" 10 Capt.
Baldwin. who resented the term.
words followed, at last ending in
saeIr. Kelly says h9apologiz1
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-03
TISSUE AND CREPE
PAPERS
HuIERs
CANDIES

There's no end Ito the
from tissue and crepe
to make quite a few
you begin now. "
Our stock is complete
made and the papers
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-03

and battery, and was serv-
Officer Marcellus Dougherty
in the afternoon. Captain
baldwin Immediately gave bond for
his appearance this morning at 9
O'Clock, when the case was contin-
ued until tday morning at 9
O'Clock.
A gentleman who is spending
the winter here from one of tne
northern states, when to stop
getting cold, was heard to remark
this morning that he did not know
much about heaven and would be
willing to come to Brownsville
when he died, as the climate
suited him exactly. The same
gentleman also said that while he
had heard and read of the delight
ful winter climate down here, he
was in no way prepared for ex-
trenely pleasant conditions which
exist here. This IS the actual
experience of a man who IS on the
ground and it is not a hot air
proposition either.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-03
PURE FRUl
TABLE,

fancy things you can make
papers. You all have time
handsome gifts for Xmas if
v v " " V
with all the beautiful tints
are Of the best quality. "
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-03
Weather Report.

County Attorney
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
TIE Royal House Of Oran&e.
William the Only One Entitled Its Nan
BEARINGS

present Grand Duke of Luxemburg, the last
prince OK MS branch at. The house. is dying
h@l!!h9ut uanie issue, leaving only daughters tho
eioest or whom will OF course succeed TO his
throne On Queen Wihelmina's death without
ehioren the throne of Holland will pass to her
cousin, the young Prince OF Reuss. who sailed
the other day from America for Europe after
spending several weeks In the United States,
where he was entertained at Washington Phila-
delphia, Chicago, etc. The Grand Duke of Sake
Weimar and his own mother the widowed
Princess of Reuss. are understood to have
waived their prior rights TO the Dutch crown in
his favor Even were Queen Wihelmina. con-
trary TO all anticipation, to become a mother,
and to leave a direct heir to the throne, the
latter could no longer be regarded as a member
Of the House of Orange-Nassau. but of Mecklen-
burg, TO which her husband belongs.
There is only one thing more 10 be said in con-
ciusion namely. that whereas Queen Wilhelniina
of Holland represents the Junior line Of the So
called House of Orange-Nassau, Which owes its
status in Holland merely to the testamentary
dispositions of King William III Of England and
Of Orange. a representative of the senior line,
and a lineal descendant OF William the Silent
still remains in the person of Emperor William,
who. according to the terms of the treaty Of
Utrecht. is the only lawful Prince of Orange.
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
HARVARD MUSIC SCHOOL APPEAL.

Harvard University, which was the first Ameri-
can university TO accord music courses a place
in the regular work for the A y. degree. whose
music department. the life work OF Professor Paine
numbers 2l0 students. asks for subscriptions
build and endow a Hall Of Music at the univer-
sity. The plans for this building prepared
by Professor Paine before his death They call for
concert hall seating five hundred smaller hall.
class and meeting rooms library. etc 1T Is hoped
70 begin work in the coming spring. so. 800 900
is needed to build the hall and $4,000 TO endow it,
subscriptions wanted at
A society called the Musical Union of Harvard
University has been formed TO aid in the work.
Arthur Foote is the president and Horatio A Lamb.
OF No. q hIby street. Boston. the treasurer This
ce-presdents confined to graduates of the
university, including Emil Paur, Dr. Muck Franz
Kneise Walter Damrosch b. ]. Lang, William
Dean HowellS. Jacob Wendell, ir., several SCORE
other we'll known men and musicians.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
LECTURES RESUMED,
Board of Education Completes Plans
for NeaU Courses.

Adult education by means of public lectures will
be resumed by the Board of Education in all hor-
oughs on Wednesday evening. Plans have been
practically completed for the first two months.
during which more than five hundred lecturers will
give nearly two thousand lectures at about one
hundred and sixty public schools and lecture halls.
Scores of professors from Columbia New York
University. Adelphi. College of the City of New
York. Princeton. Rutgers and Teachers colleges
Will repeat their regular college courses Well
known lecturers who authorities in the SUBJ
jects on which they will lecture, will also give
courses. In addition hundreds of special lectures
science, literature, art history music and travel
have been arranged.
For the coming year, Dr. Henry NJ Lelpziger
supervisor Of lectures has sought to carry out in
the lecture system his conception of a university
as "a place where anyone may learn anything on
any subject" The large number of university
courses. the regular attendance demanded and the
collateral reading which is encouraged are planned
10 make the Board OF Education lecture system
peoples university.
In cooperation with the Society for First Aid to
the Injured. OF instruction will be given in
care of the sick and in rendering first aid while,
together with the committee on the prevention of
tuberculosis, the people will receive advice to
the prevention of consumption Closer cooperation
has been effected with the public libraries, where
by lectures will be given in six of tho Manhattan
and Brooklyn Carnegie libraries, which will open
lectures to enable fRoss present to draw one er be
on the subject OF the lectures for home reading.
be series of special courses on education. to be
given on Wednesday evenings at Cooper Union. 1t
Is expected that Joseph H. Choate President Butler
or Columbia. President Demarest of Rutgers Col
Iese, President Raymond of Union and Elmer e
Brown, the United States Commissioner OF Educa-
uon, Will be among the speakers.
For the working men and working women there
VIII be lectures electricity, science ctc which
are expected 10 prove helpful 10 them in everyday
work For the general public there will be lectures
on sGlcio1gy goy;ernment history geography and
Planned each lecture being illustrated with selec-
lions For the Immigrant who is ignorant of Eng
Iish there viii be Sunday lectures in Yiddish and
Italian on American government. American history
ana what IL means TO be American citizen.
Three new lecture centres will be opened next
month for the first time. They are Public School
~ Dominick and Clark streets, Manhattan: Public
School 1 Van Alse avenue. Long Island City and
Public School 81 Albert street near Ditmars ave-
nue., Long Island City.
Although lectures will be begun in q. few centres
on Wednesoay, the largest number of centres will
open later In the week, BY January 10 practically
the schools and lecture halls lectures will be de-
tivered twice week, in the others only once. The
centres have been selected that residents Of the
city will not he far distant from at least one of
them
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

Many ex-membcrs OF the 22d Regiment have Joined
the Defendsm Association, which Will appear for
the first time organization at the review
on January by Colonel John r. Camp, who is
president OF the association. This will be the
first reunion of the ex-members. and II promises
10 be a very interesting event
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
TONIGHT ss:s;s' ss':::S :; :;s'

GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
Soioists: Mines. CaValiert- JaCOby. MM Journet,
Bars, the Eminent Pianist. Mr. M0riI
ROSE ENTUAE.
Entire Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra. Con
ductor Mr. Nahan FrsnkO.
Mon Evg~ Dec 81. at 3. FAJST-Farrar. JacOby.
Smeoli; Roueseliere. Pancon, Stracciar Begue.
ductor. Bovy.
Tues. Aft. Jan. 1. New Years Day Mat. at (popu-
lar pricesi. HAENSEI. CND GRETEL-Mattfsld. Alten
Homer. Weed: GOritz- Conductor. Hertz.
Wed. Evg. Jan. p at S. TOSCA-Emma Eanes. ia
coby: CarusO, Scotti Rossi Dufriche Paro Nigna
Fri. Evg., Jan 4. at 5. FEDORA-Cavalierf Alter,
Mattfeld Jscoby; CarusO. Paroli Begue Muhl-
mann Dufrtche. NOghera. Conductor. Nigna.
Sat An. Jan. .. at = LAhME-Sembrich. Jacoby:
RousseieTe. Journet. Smard, Bars. Conductor Bovy.
Sat. Evg, Jan (pop. prioesJ. 80. SIEGFRI ED
Fleischer- -Edel. KrkbyLunn. RappOld: Burrian, Van
Rooy. Gorttz. Reiss. Rass Conductor. ertz
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

Ex-Adjutant General f. A. McAlpin will review
the 2d Battery. under command OF Brevet Major
David Wilson. in its armory. in The Bronx ON
Thursday evening. January 10. The battery will
fire salute IN Albany next Tuesday at the inauaiI-
ration OF Governor Hughes
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

In the official returns for the attendance at drills
during last month the 9TH Regiment, Colonel Apple
ton commanding. has the best record among the
regiments. with average of 30: then follows the
18th. I'd. 10th and 22d regiments, each with S5 per