davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
OYSTER BOATMAN GIVES UP.
Captain Charged with ShanEhaiinG
SurFenders to Federal Officers.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va. Nov 13-Andrew A.
Crockett the Chesapeake Bay oyster mas
ter, charged with having shanghaied and
grieTously mistreated aboard his oyster
schooner nine Richmond men. came to
Norfolk from Tangier Island and surren-
dered himself 10 the United States mar
shal to-day
he had been given TO understand that II
he did not appear that he would be sent
for, and his appearance was no surprise
He viii be presented directly to the Fed
eral grand jury now in session.
He may be indicted for opening mail ad-
dressed TO the men, as well as for shane-
haiing them and keeping them aboard the
vessel against their viii.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
WHITE WOMAN IS VICTIM.
stirred by Attack, and Posse
Pursues Negro.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. I3.-The recent race
riot produced no deterring influence on
negro attacks on white women. for an
other such crime was reported within
four miles of this city to-day. After be-
ing bound with a rope and chOked into
insensibility. Mrs. Camp, a white woman,
was attacked by q negro. a posse with
b!OOdhounds is on the trail
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
castro said to BE DementesI.

Willemstadt, Nov. IS.-President Castro.
of Venezuela, is steadily sinking. accord
ing TO advices received from Caracas. He
is now reported to be demented. and the
statement is generally believed He Is
confined to his bed. and 10 hope is enter
tanned for his recovery.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
Sends $4,000 Damage suit Back.

A writ OF error was granted yesterday
by the Virginia Court Of Appeals in the
case Of the Southern Railway Company
against HansbOrouSh, administrator, IL
the lower court the plaintiff bringing suit
for the killing of Mr. HansbOr0ugh by a
railroad train was awarded 8 500
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
InvestIgation in California.

San Francisco. Nov. 15.-It has become
known in Federal circles that recent land
locations in Kern County, made by agents
OF the Standard OF Company. have been
made subjects Of investigation by govern
ment officials. As a result. indictments
will probably follow.
The land was taken up by the oil com
bine ostens!bly for gypsum deposits, but
in reality. il is said. was acquired for oil
purposes
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
veterinarian O'NeaI 1. Dead.

Cumberland Nd, Nov B.-Dr. ". r.
ONeaL one of the best known veteri-
narians in this section of the country. is
dead at Bedford, aged sixty-seven years.
He is survived by his wife.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
Cannon to Be Hemingway's Guest.

Bocnville. Ind. Nov. I3-S9eaker Joe
Cannon will arrive in BoonviIIe tomorrow
to be the guest of Senator Heminway for
a few days. While here he will make a
trip with the Senator TO their joint farm
Ia Spencer County
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
Mrs. Ellen HaEgertr Passes Awnr.

Cumberland. Md, Nov. I3.-AIrs. Ellen
Haggerty died yesterday at the home Of
her stepson, Daniel Haggerty, Cumber-
land, aged ninety years.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
GROCERs.
Private Stock Whisky, 75c a Quart.

Away sboTe everything. JAS. D. DONNELLY
18th and sts nw. Wines and Luncheon specialies
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
LIFE TERM FOR THEFT.
Negro on Parole, who Stole whisky,
Gets severe PenaIty,

Special to The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, Nov. 13.-Convicted in court
to-day for stealing a small quantity of
whisky, William Taylor, a negro, will go
to the Denitentiary for life He has al
ready been to the penitentiary three
times, the last time up for life. but was
out on a conditional pardon for saving the
life Of guard lie viii now be sent back
for life
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-30

representative to go north and tell
the people the advantages of the
Brownsville country. exploit its re-
sources ard possibilities, and he has
no hesitancy in saying there would
be great influx of immigration
to this section. Mr.. King says there
are number of families waiting to
hear his report of the section, be-
fore deciding to whether or not to
come here. We welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. King and hope they may
never have cause to change the
good opinion formed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-30
PERSONALS.

]. A. Wilson, of Fort Worth, is
a visitor to Brownsville.
F. F. Hugel, prominent Gal
vestonian, came in yesterday after
noon.
J. P. Herzog, a commercial trav-
eler from Galveston, arrived in the
city last night.
F. H. Shever, of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon.
General Superintendent W. J..
Carnoham, of the St. L. B. & NJ.
came in yesterday afternoon.
VIM. Turcotte, of La PARA, was
an arrival in Brownsville yesterday
afternoon leaving again this morn
ing.
German Aramburu and a party
Of friends, of Matamoros, went to
the Point yesterday for few days
outing.
Senator Donelson Gallery, of
Louisiana, and Lon c. Hill went
up to Harrington on the 5 o'clock
train this afternoon.
J. NJ. Juvenal, of Kansas City,
connected with the Carnival COM
pany. here this week, was among
yesterdays arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. King ar
rived in the city yesterday after
noon from New Mexico and will
locate in Brownsville.
w. I. Church, auditor of the
Gulf Coast Line. and the Rio
Grande railroad, was among yes
terday's passengers for Brownsville.
H. L. Teller, a commercial
traveller of New Orleans who has
been interviewing our merchants
the past day or SO, was among the
outgoing passengers this morn
ing.
E. L. Caldwell, the wideawake
young hardware salesman of Cor
pus Christi, came in yesterday af-
ternoon on the lookout for bust
ness. He reports business in his
line fairly good with bright pros
poets for the future.
c. H. Theobold, of Galveston,
route agent of Wells Fargo Ex-
press company, who has been here
out Agent Dreyer and
turning the Office over to the rail-
road company, finished his duties
and left this morning.
S. J. Rowe arrived last night
from San Antonio where he has
been spending the past several
weeks. and reports very pleasant
visit. He will be head draughts
man for the new Lott road and |
told a HERALD man today he ex
pected to begin work on the first |
of February Mr.. Rowe is an ex-
pert in his line, having spent sew
eral years in the land Office at /
Austin. which eminently fits him |
for the work in hand.
c. J. Macmanus, the rustling
real estate man from Corpus Christi, /
left for home this morning, after a
few days visit to this city. He is |
a loyal friend to the Brownsville I
country and says he tells all corners
it is the best country in the world. /
THE HERALD agrees with Mr.. !
and thinks the outside /
world is beginning to realize the
fact. This is emphasized by the
number of prospectors that are
coming to the this section, nearly 4
Ill of whom are enthusiastic over
prospects.
Wo,Ibor Do1orI
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-30

DR.. Gray has extracted a very
bad tooth for me entirely without
pain. 1t was really more of pleas
ure than a dread. l am glad to tell
all of my friends of the Vitalized
Air.
Also doing considerable filling
and without pain.
FAUsTINo RENDoN, Druggist. Z
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-30
Ian. II, 1906.

Jan. II, I9Uo.
l have had DR.. Gray extract a
very bad tooth for me by means of
his painless process, the Vitalized
Air, and am glad TO recommend it
as just what he claims. perfectly
painless, and without any bad
effects whatever. twas pleasant
experience. G. A. Mccoy,
Raymondville, Texas
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-30

Cash paid for clean cotton rags
at THE HERALD Office.

sale. Only few more left. Inquire
BIT old stage Office. 1-3O-5t
The Carnival company is erect
ing its tents at Carson park and
will be ready for business some
time tomorrow.
WANTED-Young man to canvass
for nursery stock. Must speak Eng
lish and Spanish. Call at Brother
Kelly's, opposite HERALD.
1901 wk.
For RENT--One story brick resi-
dence on Washington street near
Episcopal church. Five large rooms
and outhouses. Apply at HERALD
Offices. 1901 wk.
We are informed by the St, l.,
B. & NJ. people that the steamship
Manteo will sail from New Orleans
on February 7, touching at Gal
weston for Brazos Santiago.
For RENT-After Feb. l, To-
room residence on Levee street;
cottage in yard, stable and carriage
house. Several cisterns. Apply at
THE HERALD office. 1-12-1m.
AGENTS make So daily selling
the cheapest and most perfect Wa
ter Filter ever invented. Retails at
$500. Big profit. Exclusive terri
tory. SENECA FILTER CO.,
SENECA, Mo. 1882 W.
THE HERALD learns that lie
Grand w. Jones, president of the
Santa Maria Irrigation company,
is expected this week and will
spend a week or ten days at Santa
Maria and other points in this sec
ton.
The family of Alphonso Cam
bridge, engineer at the Fort Brown
ice plant, left this morning for
their old home at Prescott, Arizona.
They are good people and THE
HERALD is sorry to lose them from
our city.
The Carnival company arrived
last night, and is busy today get
ting things in shape to delight our
people for the next week. Browns
Vile has been strictly in the SWIM
the past few weeks in the way of
theatrical and other attractions.
Go to Clay's Bakery, corner 9th
and Levee streets for your bread,
pies, cakes and rolls, also Fleisch
man & Co.'S celebrated compressed
yeast. l am here to serve my Gus
toners and in regard to my goods
and business methods, | always en-
deavor to sell nothing but goods of
finest quality and to offer the trade
ONLY the best the market affords.
Poor goods are dear at any price.
Call on me and give me an order
and YOU will be my customer. l
want your trade.
Eilers show which delighted the
people of Brownsville Saturday, |
Sunday and Monday nights in their
rendition of Rip Van Wrinkle, left
this morning for points north.
The company is much above the
aeeVage and present a clean, whole
some\entertainment. The owner
and manager w. A. Eiler is a very
pleasant gentleman and believes in
giving the public its moneys
worth. Miss Eising made hit
here with her illustrated songs, as
did the trick bicyclist.
A pleasant call is acknowledged /
today from Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. /
King, who come to Brownsville to
locate. They are from Roswell,
New Mexico, and have already /
fallen in love with the country. Mr..
King says when he came through
Corpus Christi the knockers were in
evidence and proceeded 20 lambas1
this country with clubs of various
sizes. saying it was so hot here in
summer the people almost baked
and many other equally ridiculous
things. The effect of these knock
= eli -,-o.-~aotO-S with de-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-30

A woman's romance IS liable to
have this kind of an ending: Spend
ing the insurance money.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-30
DR.. c. F. GRAY
AT THE MILLER HOTEL
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS

January 18th, 1906.
DR.. Gray has filed several teeth
for me by his painless Electric Pro-
cess, all done without pain, and 1
cheerfully recommend DR.. Gray
toall my friends
0. FARLEY.
U. S. Department of
Agriculture
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-30
Weather Report.

New Orleans, Jan. Goodnight
and Wednesday, fair. Light va
riable winds. CINE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-30

The women who entertain" say
that it is easier to get a lawyer to
4 social function. than any other
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-30
More Evidence Found.

Philadelphia. Jan. 29.-Further evil
dencc tending to connect Rufus John
son now under arrest I'm Baltimore,
with the murder OF Miss Florence w.
Atkinson AZ her home near Moorestown
n. J.. was discovered when the ebony
hair brush stolen from her home on
the day Of the murder was found in
the possession Of a negress on whom
Johnson had called on the evening OF
the day the crime was committed.
The brush was found by Philadelphia
detectives. who. are tracing Johnson's
movements In this city. and has been
fully Identified 4 gold stick pin was
also found among the clothes belonging
to Johnson. but whether this is the pin
taken from the Allinsoh house together
with other articles has not yet been
determined.
Mrs. Mary Hicks, at whose house the
brush was~ located. said that Johnson
called on her on the evening of the
day of the murder. She saw the brush
I'm Johnsons possession that night. and
the next day she found It on the floor.
The detectives believe the brush
dropped from Johnson's pocket
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-30
INAUGURATION OF GOV. SWANSON

Governor-elect Swanson and Mrs
Swanson will reach Richmond on Tues
day from Washington and will be at the
Jefferson Hotel until the Inauguration,
which will occur on Thursday at noon
before a Joint session Of the two houses
OF the General Assembly held in the hall
of the House of Delegates. The OathOi
office VIII be- administered by Judge
Stafford G. White, OF the Supreme
Court OF Appeals Prayer will be offered
by Rev J. Sidney Peters, pastor ofTrinity
Methodist Church, of Richmond.
The inaugural address will then Be de-
liyered by the new Governor The in
auguration OF Lieutenant-GovernOr j.
Taylor Elyson will follow after the
ceremonies attending the inauguration
Of the Governor.
Both United States senators from Vir-
GINA will be present, and a number OF
the Virginia congressman. with congress
men from several other States, intimate
friends of Mr.. Swanson.
Mrs. Swanson will attend the exercises
in the capital, but on account OF her
mourning for her mother, will not par
ticipate in the social functions to follow.
Alter the Inauguration Governor and
Mrs. Swanson will repair to theexecutive
mansion From = until O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon the Governor will extend
reception to the members OF the Gen
eral Assembly, the State and city officials
and such Others as may desire 10 attend.
This reception will be entirely for men.
The visitors will be entertained at lunch
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-30
LIVES TEN YEARS ON MILK
Sturdy Boy Has Never Taken Solid
Food.

Washington. n. j., Jan 29-Trusts
have no terror for George Force, a 10
year-old boy of ROckpOrt, near here,
providing they do not corner the milk
market. The fact is, George subsists
solely upon milk and so strong is his
dislike for solid foods that the promif 4,
of a new bicycle, made by his father e
few weeks ago was not sufficient In
ducement for him to partake OF a
mouthful Of stewed quail.
Every day his mother bOils two quarts
of milk. Thil is poured into a bottle,
and the boy feeds himself by means Of
a long glass tube A strange feature is
that he will not drink the milk in any
other manner He will go to bed sup
PEERLESS rather than drink from a cup
or tumbler.
In play he seems just as rugged as
his playmates are His parents say his
health is perfect. although they believe
that he would be more rugged and
show a better color we're he to
strengthen up on meat. The little fell
low never had a sign of Group. nor a
cold Of any description, and the dee
tors believe that this. is attributable
to the strictly milk diet His weight Is
81 pounds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-30
"LOEN WHEELER.

"Joe" Wheeler, cavalier, soldier,
statesman, has passed into 1.-THE shade
on the further side of the river. Far
fcom the sound of war and martial
music, quietly and peacefully the old
Confederate bade farewell to the
glories OF by-gone days and hisspirlt
stolesilently away to THAT other land,
there to hold communion once more
with his former comrades in arms.
1t brings a tear to the eye and n
tremor to the lip in recording the
death of such men as Joe Wheeler.
Brave, gallant, chigalrous son OF the
South, he was among the last OF the
Southern generals. His was the
good fortune to have won glory at
the head of the Coniederacy's cava-
liers, and the glory that Wheeler
won-on many a battlefield is the
glory that lives while the world lives
and dies only when the world dies.
Fighting for what he believed to be
ri sht, on soil that was to him con
secrated. he battled in the South 5
cause like the soldier that he was;
but he was something more than a
soldier and brave man. Subsequent
years proved Gen. Wheeler to be as
wisein making his country's laws as
he was fearless in the use OF his
sword, and the eX-Confederate cav
airy officer had become a United
States congressman. War had a
charm for Wheeler, however, and
the outbreak Of the Spanish conflict
found him Offering his services to his
government. Well equipped-by past
experience he was at once placed
high in command, and the reputa-
ton he made on the island of Cuba
is fresh in mems minds. No military
act could have added though to the
glory of Joe Wheeler. He had won
more renown in the years from 81
to 60 than is allotted to the aver
age man in lifetime, and we think
of him now, as he has said adieu, not
as Mai. Gen. Wheeler, U. S. A, but
as Joe" Wheeler, Rupert OF the Con
federacy. The world held few like
this old gray coat.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-30
Insane Policeman pefes Arrest.

Peoria. Ills. Jan. 29-Charles Har-
wood. a former policeman. thought to
be insane. entered police headquarters.
and with a revolver held up Chief Of
Police ennedy and seven officers for
Is minutes. while he cursed them and
threatened to shoot the entire crowd.
He then backed out of the station and
escaped. An hour later Harwood ap-
reared near his home in BigelOw
street. entered the home Of Mrs. Mont
gomery. whom he knocked down with
the butt of a revolver He then entered
his own house. taking a shot gun and
a revolver and barricaded himself. He
denes arrest by a squad Of policemen,
who surrounded the house.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-30
FUNERAL OF GEN. WHEELER
ii, Bedy Lay ia SAFE ssIors BurIaI a! arlington

The military funeEal of Maj Gen
Joseph Wheeler u. S. Volunteers, took
place in Washington Monday. The body
lay in state at st. Johns church under a
guard of honor from 10 am. until ppm.
At the latter hour the funeral procession
left st. Johns church with the military
escort and various veteran associations
and proceeded to Arlington Cemetery,
where services at the grave were con
Quoted by Rev. Dr. Stires, OF New York.
The Army and Navy Union, Company
A, Wheeler's Confederate Cavalry; Span
ish War Veterans and Camp Mitchell, No
III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Washington,
We're the veteran associations represented
in the line OF the military escort. By
direction OF the War Department a
squadron of cavalry, with band, and a
battery OF field artillery from Fort Myer
and battalion OF engineers from Wash
ington Barracks accompanied the re-
mains from the church to Arlington
Cemetery. military salute was fired
at the grave by firing party detailed
from Fort Myer.
The honorary pallbearers represented:
Gen. Wheelers staff and Associate
Officers OF the Confederate Army in the
Civil War. his staff in the War with Spain,
the Confederate Veterans, the Regular
u. S. Army, the u. S. Senate, the House
of Representatives. President Roosevelt
attended the services at the church.
The Free Lance is prepared to do all
kinds Of job printing In first class style
at moderate prices
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-30
Woman Robbed and Murdered.

Nashville Tenn, Jan. 29.-The body
OF Mrs Rosa Mangrum, which was
found in the Ohio river at Cairo. ILL.,,
was positively identified at Cairo. Mrs
Mangrum's relatives believe she was
chloroformed and robbed, and her body
thrown into the river to hide the crime
Detectives at work on the case. 1t is
said have a clue substantiating the
theory Of murder. Mrs Mangrum left
here on the night Of December IA, say
ing she was going to St Louis to visit
relatives. She carried with her some
$500 OF $500 in money and jewelry
valued at $4,000.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-30
HONOR GGN Nh Il
Imposing Military Pageant and
Services in New Yor...
BODY WAS WRAPPED IN FLAGS
Stars and Bars and Stars and Stripes
Conspicuous at Famous Generals
Funeral-Veteran Of Blue and Gray

Funeral-Vcterans Of Blue and Gray
Pay Tribute.
New York. Jan 29.-An imposing
military pageant passing across
Brooklyn bridge. brief services at St
Thomas Episcopal Church in Fifth
avenue ara an escort across the North
river ferry TO Jersey City. whore the
body was placed on a train to be taken
to Washington for intermcnt in the
National Cemetery at Arlington mark
ed the funeral in this city Of Brigadier
General Joseph Wheeler. cavalry lead
or Of the Confederacy and later one Of
the most prominent figures among the
generals OF the Spanish-American war
The body Of the dead soldier was
wrapped IN the lags under which he
had served with almost equal valor
and distinCtiOn-th the Stars and Bars
OF the Confederate states and the
Stars and Stripes.
Veterans of the southern and north
en armies mingled in paying tribute
to General Wheeler with the younger
veterans Of the Cuban and Philippine
campaigns OF 1898 and 1899 The
route OF the funeral cortcge was lined
with great crowds. most of whom
stood with barred heads as the pro
ccselon passed The funeral took place
from the home OF Gcneral Wheelers
sister. Mrs. Sterling Smith. Of Brook
Ign. where General Wheeler died on
Thursday of pneumonia. The body
was borne from the house by eight
nOn-commissioned Officers Of infantry,
and placed upon a nagdraped artillery
calsson Squadron c and a detail OF
the Second Battery Of Artillery es-
corted the body. and on the Manhat-
tan side of the bridge the Seventy
fret regiment. y. Y. y. c., I'm full dress
Uniform. was drawn mp.
A rldcrlcss horse with boots revers-
Cd in the stirrups and a cavalry sword
dangling from the saddle was led
just behind the caisson.
The church edfce was thronged.
Seats had been reserved for members
OF the Southern Society. the Confeder-
ate Veteran Association, the Society OF
the war of 1912. several other organi-
cations and the personal friends of the
family.
Reservations also had been made for
the honorary pail bearers. the STAFF OF
General Frederick D. Grant. T. S. A..
and officers of The escort The altar Of
the church was almost hidden beneath
the floral offerings. one among them,
great wreath. sent by President
Roosevelt
The brief sorvlces'were conducted by
Rev Earnest S,ires. rector of the
church. assisted by Rev Dr. Morgan
Dix. who. meeting the body at the
door led the way 10 the chancel. They
we're followed by the church vestry.
consisting Of d. o. Mills. George Nc
Culloch Miller. J. 4. Atterbury Arson
r. Flower and Charles II. Stout.
After the casket had been placed on
the pcdestals the full vested choir Of
ST. Thomas entered the church sing
ing as a professional hymn. Lead
Kindly Light"
Following the church services the
body was escorted TO Jersey City, where
# was placed on board a train Of the
Pennsylvania railroad which left for
Washington. After services there the
interment will be made in Arlington.
the last military honors being paid at
the crave.