davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-14
BIO Grande Railroad.

Brownsville, Texas. to Point Isabel,
Texas. To take Effect Monday
TuIy 10th, 1906 at 1901 A. NJ.
yvEFK DAY SCHEDULE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-14

How about that arteSian well
proposition?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-14
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
THE HERALD is authorized to announ
John N. Garner,

as a candidate for reelection to Congress
from the Fifteenth Congressional District,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-14
TIME TABLE
St. l., B. & N. Ry.
NORTH BOUND.

Train No, l leaves Brownsville daily
except Sunday at GAS a; m:
Leaves Harrington at loss a. IN.
Arrives Kingsville at $40 p III.
arrives at Robstown at 4:32 p III.
Arrives at Sinton at p. m.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-14
TIE HERALD is authorized to annOuu
John g. WillaCy,

as candidate for State Senator from the
32rd, Senatorial District, subject to the
action OF the Democratic primaries.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-14

The Herald, Daily and Weekly,
is the only paper published in
Cameron county.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-14
Terms Of Subscription:

DAILY:-Published every evening ex-
cent Sunday, daily by mai, postpaid to
anv poin. in the United States. Mexico
or Canada, or delivered by carrier to any
part Of Brownsville, Texas, or Matamoros'
Mexico: soo
One copy one year $500 - ~ ~
One copy six months --..---- '.Vo
Observation-Disclosures Saturday, by
mai postpaid to any point in the United
State. Mexico or Canada.
one copy one year. .--...----. sl-s9
One copy six months ~ 20 -
one copy three months 50
Subscriptions invariably due and pay
able in advance.
Advertising rates on Application.
Makes all checks payable to
JESSE o. WHEELER.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-14

SATURDAY, JULY IA, 1906.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
CANADIAN PACIFIC is COMING
Walla WalIa Expects Branch Of Cana
dian System.

"Walla Walla will be on the line of
the Canadian Pacific railroad which
will run between Montreal, Canada.
and Portland. Oregon, before next
May" is the statement made today by
a prominent business man who has
just returned from a trip to the Sound.
says the Walla Walla Union The
source of his information is reliable,
but he does not care to reveal it.
over this line will be run one of the
finest vestibuled trains on the COM
pany's system, and will consist of fae
dining, sleeping. observation and buff
fet cars, as we'll as the day coaches
for the regular travel.
THE company plans TO run from
Spokane to Portland over the o. r. &
n. tracks. II will get into Spokane
over its own line.
1.-The reason for coming into the
Walla valley is to encourage emigra-
tion from Canada to the west.
According to my information the
company will have trains in operation
by next May"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
. = . . . . . . . {
; THIS IS MY 73D Birthday" =
; Jonas Lie. =

- . - - . . . . . o
Jonas Lie, the famous author who
has recently returned to his native
land of Norway after spending the
greater part of his life in Paris was
born Nov. s, 1888 He spent his
childhood in the city of Tromsoe,
where his father was an officer. In
1851 he received the degree of A. B.
at the university, and began the study
Of Jurisprudence. In 1860 he settled
as lawyer in the city Of Kongsvin-
ger. Here he made a great deal Of
money In the lumber industry and
fession of law. In a great financial
panic that followed a few years later
Herr Lie lost his entire fortune and
found himself in debt to the extent Of
100000 kroner. After the crash he
went to Christiania to make his liv-
ing with his pen. For number of
years thereafter he toured Europe,
with occasional intervals of residence
In Norway, writing for periodicals and
gradually making a name for himself.
In 1881 he settled in Paris, where his
home for 25 years has been the rem
devious for Norwegian litterateurs
and artists visiting in the French cap
ital. He has written many successful
novels and several PLAYS He is re-
garded as the most popular and most
widely read of all the Norwegian
authors, not only in Norway, but also
in Denmark and Sweden.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT.

At the Chelsea club tonight Tommy
Murphy. the Harlem lightweight, and
Matty Baldwin are to furnish the
main bout.
A bout between Belfield walcott and
Arthur Cote is to be pulled off tonight
at Bangor, Me.
Fighting Dick Fitzgerald Of New
Jersey and Billy Roche OF Boston are
to come together in a 1O-round bout at
Calumet. Mich. shortly.
The Annapolis football squad is so
weakened by having its players Grip
pied that the regular eleven will not
be in the game together again until it
meets the army early next month.
There is a brisk demand for seats
for the game between the Carlisle In
dams and Harvard at Cambridge next
Saturday. In Boston 1t is second In
interest only to the Harvard
game.
The Pittsburg baseball club will
have over 40 players to pick from next
spring.
at PTCScHt II iOOkS as tnOugn To-
Tonto, Buffalo. Jersey City and Balti-
more of the Eastern league will have
new managers next season. AS Kilt
redge is new at Montreal. this will
leave Burnham Of Newark. Dunn OF
Providence and Buckenberger OF
Rochester as the only veterans.
Hal Chase of the Highlanders and
Elmer Stricklett of Brooklyn are play.
ing with the San Jose club of the
California State league
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
WOMENS CLUBS
HOLDC0NvENT|ON

SARATOGA. N. T.. November 6. -
Upwards of three hundred delegates
were present this morning at the OPP
ening of the twelfth annual convention
Of the New York State Federation of
Women's clubs. The day was given
to music, addresses of welcome, the
presentation of distinguished guests
and the annual reports Of the officers
and standing committees. The con-
vention will continue in session until
the end of the week. Numerous
speakers of prominence will be heard
and among the subjects that will re-
ceive especial attention are ~"Good
Citizenship" the "Practce Of Haz-
ing" civil Service" and the In
dustrial Conditions Affecting Women
and Children. The business sessions
sessions are to be interspersed by
recitals. lectures, reception and other
entertainment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
Big Episcopal Conference.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nov. 6.-Of far
reaching Importance to the missionary
activities of the Protestant Episcopal
church is the fourth district conven-
tion. which will be in session here
during the next two days Clerical
and lay delegates are on hand from
Mississippi Florida, Georgia. Alabama.
South Carolina and the islands of
Puerto Rico and Cuba. The program
for the opening session in Trinity
church tonight provides for addresses
by Bishop Nelson of Georgia, on 1.-THE
American Episcopal Church and It's
Present and Future Work for the Ma
tfon," and by Rev. c. B. Wilmer, d.
d., of Atlanta. on '"The American Epis-
copal Church and Its Place in the Life
Of the Nation"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
SOUSA IS
FIFTY TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-John Philip
Sousa. with the exception Of the late
Patrick Gilmore the most famous and
popular bandmaster America ever has
known. was fifty years old today. At
his Office in this city numerous mes
sages of greeting were received from
friends and admirers in many parts Of
the United States and Canada. Mr..
Sousa, due probably to his un -Ameri-
can name, is generally regarded as Of
foreign birth. Such is not the fact,
however. as he first saw the light Of
day at Washington, d. c., Nov. g..
1856 He has been a musician since
his earliest childhood and was a con-
ductor at the age of II. For twelve
years he was the leader Of the fam
GUS United States Marine band, which
he left in 1892 to form the band that
bears his name
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
HUNT RELEASED
FROM PRISON

LEAVENWORTH Kans., Nov. g.
Frank Hunt the son Of a wealthy cat
tleman of the Indian Territory, was
released from the United States
prison heer today. his sentence of If
teen years having been committed to
five years by the president. He was
sent to the prison in 1901 for man.
slaughter. Hunt and another cowboy
while on roundup. engaged in a
fight with the result that Hunt Killed
his antagonist. Because Of extenu-
ating circumstances the charge was
made one Of manslaughter instead of
murder. and to this charge Hunt
plead guilty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
See "A Man of Honor" Binnard.


PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Manitoba,
Nov. 6.-The annual convention of the
MANITOBA Union of Municipalities be-
gan here today. to continue in session
until Friday. The mayors, clerks and
other officials of the chief cities of the
province are in attendance. and al
indications point to an Interesting and,
profitable session. Telephones, fire
protection i'm country towns. municipal
han insurance, road buildings, mu-
nicipal auditing and numerous other
subjects relating to the better man.
agement of municipal affairs are to
be given attention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
French Presidents Birthday.

PARIS. Nov. 6.-President FalIieres
was 50 years old today, having been
born in Mezin. Nov. 6, 1S4I In OBJ
servance of the anniversary flags were
displayed on all public buildings in
the capital and there were military
reviews and other observances
throughout the republic. During the
day the foreign ambassadors called AT
the Elysee and presented messages of
congratulation I'm behalf of their re-
spective sovereigns or governments.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
Cottonwood, NeZperce
this DATE IN HISTORY"
November 6.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1793-Philippe Egalite, brother of
Louis XIV. of France and who
sided with the revolutionists
against the royal family, died.
Born April 10, 1747.
1S32-Joseph Smith, leader Of the
Mormons. born.
1s55-Daniel Sully, American actor,
born.
1s60-Ignace Jan Paderewski, pianist.
born,
1S67-Firt woman's suffrage society
formed in England.
1S69-Holborn viaduct, London, open
1S9O-Cottrell. ex-mayor of Cedar
Keys, Fla, killed in Alabama.
1S95-Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt and
Duke Of Marlborough married in
New York
1S97-Attempted assassination OF
President Moraes Of Brazil.
1903-United States recognized Pana.
ma government.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06

When you get climax" Flour, you
arc getting the best for the least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
EASTERN LEAGUE AFFAIRS.
Five GUS Said 10 BE IN Line to Elect
Powers President.

Preliminary to the annual meeting OF the
Eastern Lea que to-day, the board Of directors
Of that baseball organization met at the VIC
toria Hotel yesterday. The board consists
Of G.. T. Chaptn, Rochester: Hugh jennings.
Baltimore; Howard Grif1ths. jersey City;
Walter Burnham, Newark. and President
Taylor. ex oflcio. There were no protests
for the board TO consider and little else 20 do
but meet, and the session lasted only a short
time.
The chief interest In the Eastern's meeting
concerns the presidency. and at the election
Of officers today either p. !. Powers, who,
resigned the presidency a year ago and be-
came owner Of the Providence club, or Harry
Taylor OF Buffalo. the present incl
will be chosen chief executive. Considerable
opposition has developed to Taylor ana yet
those who are with him are with him strongly.
HE ga We a good administration, said one 81
his supporters yesterday, and every CLUB IN
the lea que made money except one; 50 far
would rather give ell his time to his Ia W prac-
tice, but he wants to be reelected for the sake
OF vindioa ton"
Il have been approached to take the
presidency again." said Powers, and | viii
know tomorrow whether am out for the
place. have not sought It,"
One who In in close touch with. Eastern
lee gleafairs says Powers viii be elected, as
he will get the five necessary yotes-Jerscy
City, Toronto. Montreal, Providence and
Rochester,
Hughey Jennings said he had lines out
for n first ella ~ ma jOr league first baeemaH
for the Detroit team. which he Is to manage
ext sea aOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
HARVARD'S STAND on OFFICIALS.
College Paper Crtticises Athletic Commit
tee for Not working With Other Colleges.

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 23.-The Harvard Grim SON
in an editorial In this mornings issue berates
the athletic committee for holding sloof
from the Intercollegiate football rules COM
mittee's subcommittee on furnishing on
Gals. The editorial:
Last May the Overseers, because they
felt that many Of the unsatisfactory condi-
tons attending intercollegiate football nave
been exaggerated by an unwillin gness on the
part OF officials TO, assert their authority
requested the athletic committee TO Iormu-
Cor the election Of such officials than the one
now in vogue
cole Riate football rules committee appointed
from among its number a subcommittee to
select a board Of suitable officials for games
mittee was to insure so far as possible the Sc
lection Of satisfactory and expert officials who
would see that the spirit as well as the letter
Of the new rules was enforced. The subcom-
mittee has Professionally assigned officials to
most Of the larger colleges for their James
this season. and has asked the colleges to
as 70 appointments. &C, Of these men in It's
own hands. In this way II was hoped to keep
maze he committAe responsibIe for the salts.
factory and efficient work OF Its appointees.
To the request OF the subcommittee Yale,
Princeton. Dartmouth and most OF the other
Harvard, however. has thus far held
aloof from this movement because the athletic
committee has refused TO transfer its power
Of appointing and engaging ~oficials TO the
central subcommittee. This refusal IL due
presumably 20 the above mentioned request
Of the overseers that the athletic committee
endeavOr TO formulate a more satisfactory
system for the election OF officials And
the university, n therefore. placed In the
peculiarly unfortunate and inconsistent posi-
ton Of seeming TO- discourage the apparently
honest efforts which are being made 20
render effective the new rules-but for the
adoption OF which Harvard would not now
be playing intercollegiate football. This
stand OF the athletic committee h. of especial
timely interest In view OF the/ ineffective
and careless work Of the officials In the
Springfield Training School game on Satur-
day Failure Of officials to, enforce strictly
all the rules was a Just and a serious COM
plant against the. old game, and would
Be exceedingly unfortunate II a similar con-
dltlon should arise during the trial OF the new
game.
unanImIty OF the other colleges In supporting
the subcommittee on officials. which because
OF its centralized control, has a much greater
opportunity to seoure Satisfactory umpiring
than has any single college, there would seem
TO be no valid reason why the athletic COM
mittee should longer maintain its present
attitude OF opposition TO the new movement.
In abandoning this attitude. the committee
viii certainly not be acting against the re-
quest Of the Overseers for the Institution OF a
more satisfactory system oil choosing ON
Cials."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
HARVARD FRESHMAN GAMES.
L. watts ON and c. G. Little Dual winners
IN First Class Meet.

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 27-The Harvard fresh
men held their annus fall scratch track and
field games on Oldiers Field this afternoon
and showed the best freshmen material that
Harvard has had for many years. This does
no good, however, as under the new Harvard
Yale and Princeton eligibility rules. first year
men are not eligible for varsity teams. The
track was heavy from recent rains. and the
air cold and raw. making very poor conditions
for fast performances. The racing. especially
In the sprints, the $40. $50 and mile. was very
GOOD nevertheless. In the half mile the lead
alternated three times in the last 320 yards,
and the mile run was won by two feet, Dole
and Coolidge racing to the tape. In the
broad jump, Little cleared over 20 feet. Wat
son, from Volkmann's school, won both
dAshes. Little beside taking the broad Jump.
won the shot put. These we're the only men
TO take two first places. The summary:
100 Yard Dash-Won by L. Watson; G. O. Little.
second; z. X. ,MerrtheW. third. Time. iO4S
2sO Yard Dash-won by L. Watson: @. o. Mason.
second; $ ATnhelm' third. Time, s+iS seconds
Page. second; A. L. Beeso, third. Time. mas
Norton sSS 1'. seco aTh X. B. 0FfAualbssi. i ssfIrdiTTi Time. i
.sS $50 E. Z. R +, Norton. S 'hl e ~ 4ins. J : m ii Msy' )
seconds.
second; r. II. Hutchinson, third. Tim I minutes
Two Mile Run-Won oy q. ChadWtcki ". ). Davis.
second. Time, IL minutes 10 5 seconds.
Putting 10 Pound Shot-WOn by q. G.. Little,
with % feet . inches; r. q. Kenenck. second, with
n feet: 2. H, ,yoEcl, third, with % feet 3 inches
win SfseEsinches r.. ?. Pope, second: @. c. Adams.
third.
Pole yasl.-w9n, By z l Parker; with feet;
s feet 9 inches.
with 20 feet ~ inches; Ruch, second. with 10 feet
II inches: Severance, third. with IS feet s inches.
Throwing 10 Pound HAmmer-WOn BY l.. n
Sussdsrn. with s. feet inches: p. II. VOgei. second.
with ~ feet 10 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
NEAR FOOTBALL TRAGEpY.
Yale senior Might Have Been shet. but
Wasn't-IgaM RNploded.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 77.-Burt L. Brown, q
Yale senior from .Gloversvillc, N. Y, 10
recovering to-day from a football scrimmage
on Saturday afternoon in which he was
knocked unconscious and left on the field
in the soaking rain while the spectators
were chasing the giant fullback Of the
opposing team into the nearby swamps.
While the varsity team was playing
Pennsylvania State on Yale Field, the
-Sons OF Belial' team, composed Of Yale
seniors, had q game on at Mount Carmel,
five miles from here, with the Mount CARMEL
Giants, q team Of stalwart farmer lads.
A big crowd Of Yale supporters was on
hand to cheer the college men. The second
half OF the game was nearly over when
Brown, the Yale halfbaok, who had The ball,
made q run down the field for the Mount
Carmel ROalpost. Just a. he was about to
push the bah over he was tackled by the
giant fullback Of the Mount Carmels. There
was a report like a pistol shot n Brown
dropped as II dead.
He shot himl Don't let him get awayl'
was yelled from the bleachers n in an
instant the crowd made for the fullbaok.
The latter didn't stop to but took
to his heels, making over fences for the
woods, with the mob after him. Finally
he plunged into a swamp, The crowd not
venturinR to follow. Somebody thought OF
Brown lying supposedly dead on the field
and a rush was made for him. He was
still stretched out but convulsed with
laughter. Near bv was an exploded loot
ball. The crowd then yelled to the marooned
fulbackthat ia was safe for him to come. back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
GOOD RACING AT JAMAICA.
BELMERE, AT ITO 4, WINS PIERRE
PONT HANDICAP.
sewelI. Orilene, Oraculum and Jehn Lyle.
All FaVorites, Reward the Form Play
en-Barlngs. q 20 I. TRIMS the Heavily
Played First Choice Fantastic.

All FaVOritea. Reward the Form Play
en-BArlngo, q 20 I. Trims the Heavily
Played First CHOICE Fantastic.
Club opened at Jamaica yesterday with
about 10000 persons in attendance in spite
OF threatening weather. The horses ran
very close to public form. four favorites. all
heavily backed. getting the money. An ex-
>cellent held went to the post for the Pisrre-
pont Handicap. for all ages, ono mile and q
furlong. with Coy Maid q lukewarm favoEite
ct Q 30 4. and . good play on both Diehabille.
10 to 6. and Good Luck. 7 to ?. Fred BurlewIs
Belmere. 8 to !, cut out the running, attended
by Coy Mad, who gave way TO Dishabille at
the head OF the stretch. The latter. with
top weight. made . bold bid for victory.
bus Belmere lasted just long enough TO win
by q nose in lisa as. Dishabille beat Coy
Maid half Q length. with the rest strung out.
The two-yeOr-Old Sewel. an even money
f~avorite. made q spreadeasle runaway OF
the third event, . handicap for all ages. stx
furlongs. RadtGe broke him OF in front:
and then took him up until the head OF the
stretch. where the youngster drew away
and won in q galiop by Ave lengths in l:lS.
). II. Mccormick Monet. backed from S
down 70 7 to .. ran second. q len 9Th before
II. p. Whitney's Prince Hamburg. 10 70 s.
who beat Gambrinus. Q to I. . head.
Fantastic. q hot favorite at Q TO s. was
beaten in the nrst race. for two-year-olds.
Ave and Q half f~urlongs. chiefly because OF
. poor ride by J. Hennessy. She quit when
Baringo. 0 to 4. challenged. the latter Winning
by two and q half lengths In os as. Fan
tastio had three lengths over Sally Preston,
= TO 1. with Charles g. Oates. % to I. half a
len 9Th back.
W. II. Laudsman's John Lyle. q receding
f~avorite. came from behind In the second race,
for platers, as q mile and q sixteenth. Miller
easing him up as he reached the judges two
lengths before Enoch Wishard's California
King. is 70 I. who beat Merllngo. IS TO I. by
three parts Of q length. Onstss. backed
down to 10 to s. was poorly handled. while
Optician, S TO l.. after making the pace for
seven furiongs, backed up, The time was
George odom's coIors we're carried 70 vic
tory in the fifth race. for two-Year-olds. six
furlongs, by Oraculum. backed down 70 4
to s.. Miller had the leg up and lost no time
in taking the colt TO the front. where he had no
trouble In remaining to the end winning by
two lengths in ia as. Louis CelA's Clara
Huron, backed down to 7, ran an improved
race and finished second. two lengths In front
of p. J. Dwyer's Royal Breeze, 4 to I.
There was nothing to the last event for
mares, at q mile and q sixteenth, but Ortlene.
/ TO 2 favorite. She breezed In front all the
way and came home on the bit. four lengths
in 'front.' Of Lady Savoy. 4 to l. With BlvOuac,
Z to 1, eight lengths away. The race was
run In ito Us. The track was heavy. The
summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
IN fHE FOOTBALL WORLD.
CORNELL LEADS IN NUMBER or
POINTS SCORED.

six Eastern Elevens WITH ~ Unsulisd
Record on Defence Need Of Team
werk by OG1cials-wrenn Umpire and
Hackett Referee for YAlesPrinceton 4.
Cornell Ia at the top Of the Eastern football
heap In total points scored 90 far this fall.
Princeton and Pennsylvania are second.
each with 1n points. but Princeton makes
the better showing. as her goal line has not
been crossed. No touchdown has been made
against the Tigers. while three have been
registered by opponents Of the Quakers.
Harvard passed Yale in total points last week.
the reeult Of liberal scoring In the Spring.
field game. Yaleis defence still shows Al
unsullisd record. as does that OF Swarth-
more, Virginia. West Point. Colgate and
Dartmouth. Wesleyan has the distinction
Of not having won q anne but succeeded In
making les frst SCORE last week. Amherst
has played only two games. The total scores
follow: