davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-13
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS.
Term Will Open the First
of October.

Austin. Texas, Sept. 12.-The state
university will open for examinations
on September &c, and the regular
term will start on the first day of the
new month. President Houston has
returned from the East and is max
ing preparations for a large attend
ance this year. The old students will
find everything ready for them when
they return, and many OF them will
be glad to get back Football prac-
tice will start on September 20. and
just now the prospect for a good team
is very bright An effort is being
made TO get some of the big college
teams here for games the early part
Of November.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-13
Wyoming Democrats.

Special to the Herald.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept 13.-Demo-
Gratis of Wyoming assembled in this
city today to nominate full ticket
The indications are that Senator S. A
d. Keister of Lander will be nominal
ed to oppose Governor Brooks. Hon.
T. S. Taliaferro of Rock Springs will
likely be chosen to make the race for
congress against Congressman Frank
w. Mondell, who has been renomi-
mated by the Republicans. Luke Voor-
hees of Cheyenne appears to be the
only candidate for the nomination for
secretary Of state The candidates
for state treasurer, supreme judge,
auditor and superintendent of public
instruction are in doubt. There APP
pears to be no opposition among the
delegates to resolutions favoring the
candidacy of Mr. Bryan.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-13
LUXURIOUS PRIVATE
GAR FOR THE KING
KING GEORGE OF GREECE HAV-
ING A RAILWAY CARRIAGE
BUILT FOR HIMSELF.

Special to the Herald.
Paris, Sept liking George of
Greece, the thriftiest monarch o. all
Europe, is having a new special rail
way carriage built for himself in
France which promises to achieve a
record in elaborate decoration. It
will contain a drawing room, a dining
room, two bedrooms, a dressing room
and study. The decoration is to be
entirely of pale green enamelled tiles.
over the walls and ceiling viii run a
pattern of water lilies and convolvu-
lus, enamelled on the earthenware.
The furniture is to be mostly of vii
liam Morris style. Skylights will be
let in the roof of the car of orange
and purple stained glass. Friends Of
King George were considerably sur
prised when they learned he was go
ing in for such Injuries, for hereto
fore he has been regarded as anything
but a spender.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-13
CAPTAIN MORIARITY
HAS PASSED AWAY
ONE OF THE PRINCIPALS OF THE
LAYING OF THE FIRST ALLAN
TIC CABLE is DEAD.

Special to the Herald
London, Sept. 13-The death is re-
ported of Captain Henry Augustus
Moriarity, one of the principals of the
laying of the first Atlantic cable. The
captain was born in 1915 and entered
the navy in early youth. He was
prominent in the Syrian naval opera
tions in 1910 and was master of a
ship during the Russian war. But It
ulas-Hesl- as--s~e%-- ec eSbie lay1ns
which obtained most recognition for
Captain Moriarity. He commanded
II. M. S. Agamemnon, which, with
the U. S. frigate Niagara, laid the At
lantic cable in 1857, and spliced it in
mid-ocean. 1t was a tremendous eff
fort for a little result. Only a few
messages were transmitted when the
cable retired from business. Though
in his ninety-second year, Captain
Moriarity was quite active until
few days before his ueath.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-13
READY TO UNVEIL
MCKINLEY STATUE
MRS. ALICE ROOSEVELT LONG.
WORTH WILL UNVElL MEMO
RIAL AT COLUMBUS, OHIO.

Special TO the Herald.
Columbus, o., Sept 13.-All ar.
rangements are perfected for the Ger
emonies tomorrow in connection with
the unwilling of the Mckinley me-
mortal. There will be no parade. Old
soldiers present, however, will be
given positions of honor The indi
cations are that every county of the
state will be represented at the un.
yelling. Many public men of promi
nence will be here also from other
parts of the country. Governor A. L.
Harris will preside and the two prin-
cipal speakers will be Judge William
r. Day of the United States Supreme
Court and Senator John w. Daniel
of Virginia. Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth, who will unyeil the
statue, arrived in Columbus today
with her husband, Congressman Mich
olas Longworth. Mr. and Mrs. Long
worth will be guests at a reception in
their honor to be given at Hotel Hart
man this evening by Attorney General
and Mrs. Wade II. Ellis.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-13
SENSIBLE REVIVAL.
Doctrine That Is Being Preached BY
Best People of Palestine.

There are all kinds of revivals, re
ligious, moral and temperance, but to-
day the chief interest seems to be in
revival for good health, and it
seems to be the Mona doctrine that
has the most adherents in Palestine.
Wipe out indigestion and stomach
troubles by using Mi-o-na tablets and
most of the misery and i'll health
would be blotted out of existence.
Indigestion and stomach weakness
cause headache, backache, nervous
ness, debility, sleeplessness, pains in
the side and limbs, poor appetite and
a general unhealthy state. Take one
little Mi-o-na tablet before each meal
for a few days and you will soon find
that life is filled with joy and health,
that eating is a pleasure and food
does not cause distress, and that your
digestive organs have become so
strengthened that you can almost be
credited with the digestion OF an os-
trich.
A large box of Mona stomach tab.
lets is sold for so cents by Bratton
Drug Company, and it is so successful
and reliable in curing indigestion and
all stomach troubles, with the excep-
ton OF cancer of the stomach, that
they sell it under an absolute guar
antee that the money will be refunded
unless It does all that is claimed for II.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-13

the purchaser being David ]. Wood
ward The property is located on
Soledad street, and was abandoned
as a court house about fourteen years
ago, when the present brownstone
structure on Main plaza was com
pleted. The commissioners court
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids and the sale is now under adj
visement. The building is a large
structure of white stone and is at
present occupied by furniture store.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-13
Eighty-Nine Employees and Pay Roll
Is $4,000 a Year.

San Antonio. Texas, Sept. 12.-In
compiling a list for the new city di-
rectory Postmaster Stevens discov-
cred the fact that there is total of
SO employees in the local postoffice.
There are "a carriers, z substitute
carriers, 9 rural carriers, 35 regular
clerks and substitute clerks. The
pay of the employees, including the
substitutes, reaches close TO $4,000
annually.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-13
WILL SPEND MONEY.
Republican Factions In Texas Will
Turn Loose the Coin.

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 12.-Confer-
ences held last night between various
Republicans point to the fact that
each Republican faction will spend
more money in the state campaign
than will the Democrats. The reason
is that each is anxious to make a
showing as the Republican party of
Texas, believing that the side max
ing the best showing will be recog-
nized by the Washington administers
ton.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-13
Referendum Vote.

Special to the Herald.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 15.-Prsuant
to a resolution adopted at the recent
Milwaukee convention the locals of
the Boot and Shoe Workers Union
throughout the country are taking a
referendum vote today for national of
ficers, and questions affecting the ma
tional organization. The result is
awaited with keen interest owing to
the strife between the Tobin and
Hickey factions for control of the or
ganization. The general board of
election inspectors will meet in Bos-
ton on September "a TO count the
vote
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-13
Christian Temperance Workers.

Special to the Herald.
orangeburg, S. c., Sept. 13.-Sev-
eral score of delegates from various
parts of this state and from North
Carolina as well are here to attend
what promises to be the most inter,
esting and profitable convention ever
held by the Christian Temperance
Workers of this state The formal
opening takes place this evening, and
the sessions will continue until Mon
day. An excellent program Of papers
and addresses has been arranged for
the gathering.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-13
NEWS NOTES FROM
OVER THE WORLD
MONUMENT TO ROBERT BURNS
WAS UNVEILED ToDAY.-5ooT
AND SHOE WORKERS ELECT.
Snecial to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Fredericton, N. B., Sept. 19.-Inter-
esting ceremonies attended the I'M
yelling here today of monument to
Robert Burns, tribute of the Scotch
men of New Brunswick to the men,
ory of the famous poet. The memo
rial occupies a commanding position
in the Parliament building grounds.
1t consists of a statue of the poet
mounted on granite base. The
statue, which is of bronze, ten feet
high, was cast by Mr.. Brad Stephen
son of Edinburgh. The total cost of
the monument was about $4,000.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-13
Albert Lea College ReOpens.

Special TO the Herald.
Albert Lea, Mimi, Sept l3.-After
being closed for two years, the result
of financial difficulties, Albert Lea
College for Women, controlled by the
Presbyterian synod Of Minnesota, re-
opened today with all debts paid and
an endowment fund of 100000 The
generosity of Andrew Carnegie is
chiefly responsible for removing the
financial difficulties Of the institution.
James j Hill also made a liberal con
tribution to the college funds.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-13
10 bic In EIectrIe chaIr.
Special to the Herald.

opeClaI 70 inc IieIdIu.
Columbus, o., Sept. 13.-Tne final
tests have been made and everything
placed in readiness in the state prison
annex for the elecuocution of Butler
Styles, the negro murderer The cleo
trocution is to take place at an early
hour tomorrow morning. The crime
for which Styles is to pay the death
penalty was the murder of Guard
Moorehead in the prison about year
ago
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-13
Table Knife Grinders.

Special to the Herald.
Hartford, Conn, Sept. 1S.-The
Table Knife Grinders National Asso-
citation met in annual convention in
Hartford today The sessions will
continue several days and will be de-
voted to the discussion of numerous
questions affecting the trade.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-13
Annual Reunion.

Special TO the Herald
Jackson, Mich, Sept 13.-The Sey-
enteenth Michigan Infantry held its
annual reunion here today with
good attendance of the veterans and
their friends. Citizens of Jackson
provided liberal entertainment for the
visitors.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-13

The Herald sells calendars FOR
1907, and has a beautiful line of sam
pies on hand. Do not give your order
to the outside man before seeing sam
pies and getting prices We will save
ZOE money.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-13
BIG RANCH DEAL.
eodair Tract of $1,000 Acres Sold to
Dublin Ranchmen.

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. Zone
Of the largest Texas real estate deals
OF the year was put through today
when A. H. Godair of Dawson county
sold his $4,000 acre ranch to Higgin-
botham Bros. of Dublin, Texas, for
S265.OOO Godair is also disposing of
a herd Of six hundred cattle.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-13
COURT HOUSE IS SOLD.
Old Temple Of Justice Knocked Down
For Twenty-six Thousand.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept 1.-THE
old court house property was sold at
public auction to the highest bidder
yesterday, the price being 5000 and
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-13
PIANO TEACHER.
Miss ouarles.

Terms: Grades | TO vi, $500 pen
month
Adults and grades VI to y. 5000.
Telephone $50.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-13
JUST RECEIVED.

Fresh Bulk Kraut,
Fresh Bulk Pickles,
Fresh Bulk Olives,
Fresh Bulk Mangoes,
Fresh Brick Goldfish.
Fresh Numsen Tomatoes,
Fresh Jersey Butter
Fresh Ruth Flour,
Fresh Alamo Coffee.
All kinds Of preserves. marmalades.
and a full line of the famous Casino
brand Of canned goods, the finest on
earth, When you want the best ask
fn the Casino Brand.
Hit HOOKER & co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
GEN. MONTALVo IN CHARGE
Supersedes AriIla, With Whom Presi-
dent Palma Was DispIeased
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HAVANA Aug. 21.-Secretary of
State and Justice Arilla, who was act
ing secretary of the interior, has re-
signed from the cabinet.
His action was due to President
Palmas criticising him for not being
In close touch with the insurrectionary
movement and for not strongly grasp
ing the situation.
This eliminated in the appointment
of Gen. Rafael Montalvo, secretary of
public works, to take direct charge of
all the military operations against the
insurgents.
The Cuban government has been
positively informed that Gen. Jose
Miguel Gomez, who was a candidate
for the presidency, has left Yaguajay,
province of Santa Clara, accompanied
by band of insurgents. His visit to
the United States last winter is said
to have been for the purpose of pur-
chasing arms. The authorities of Santa
Clara province have been ordered to
arrest Gen. Gomez. His secretary,
Juan Mencia, was arrested last night
Several armed men were arrested on
Juan Mencia, was arrested last night.
and this morning.
Many people are coming into Havana
fearing to remain in the country.
A band of about a dozen armed in
surgents while endeavoring to pass un-
observed near the city water works at
Paletino last night were ordered to
halt They replied with a Volley and
then disappeared.
The authorities are endeaVoring to
prevail upon young men here to volun-
teer for service in the rural guards.
Dispatches received from Pinar del
Rio say that the feeling of alarm there
as result of the insurrection is in
creasing.
Raphael Duany nephew of Gen.
Demetrio Castillo, is reported to be en-
deavoring to organize an insurrection
in the province of Santiago.
A detachment of 300 rural guards ar
rived here today from central Cuba and
proceeded to the province of Pinar del
Rio, where they will reinforce the rural
guards who are operating against the
insurgents.
1t is feared by the inhabitants that
the city of Pinar del Rio will be occu-
pied by the insurgents.
The troop train which arrived here
from the east today, only transferred
100 men and horses to the western rail-
road and these were forwarded to the
city of Pinar del Rio, The remainder
of the trainload, eleven cars, We're
dropped at various points in Santa
Clara, Mantanzas and Havana pro-
Vinces.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
NOMINATED AT SAN DIEGO
schoonover and Wright Selected by
Democrats and Republicans
to Run for Office
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
SAN DIEGO. Aug. 21.-At the after
noon session the Democratic convention
nominated the following ticket:
Albert Schoonover, state senator:
e.. T. Dodson, assemblyman, Ninetieth
district; Dr. ". E. Handley, assembly
man. Eightieth district; Thomas w.
'Broadnax, sheriff (renominated); j. w.
Jorres, county assessor; George Magly,
recorder; Cassius Carter, district at
torney (renominated); l.. N Craig,
public administrator; Frank H Dixon,
tax collector; John Hogan, county
clerk; DR.. A. ]. Elliott, coroner.
In only one or two instances were
there contests for the nomination.
At the afternoon session the Repub-
lican convention nominated Leroy A..
Wright for state senator; w. F. Lud-
ington for assemblyman from the
Seventy-ninth district, and Percy A..
Johnson for assemblyman from the
Eightieth district.
The ticket will be completed to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
FALLS
into BRYAN LINE
PEORIA CONVENTION SHELVES
SULLIVAN RESIGNATION
Despite commoner's Request Body
Does Not Repudlate Committee
man, but lndorses Nebras-
kan-ExcItln1 Session
BY Associates = Press.

bN AbbOCldt0H t-Tebh-
PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-The Demo-
cratic state convention today made
these nominations:
State treasurer, l.. w. Piotrowsl1i of
Chicago.
Superintendent Of public instruction.
Miss Carolina Grout of Pike county.
Miss Grout is the second woman in
Illinois to be nominated for a state Of
fee, but the first to be nominated by
a great party.
Trustees Of the University Of Illi-
nois, Daniel r. Cameron of Chicago.
John S. Cuneo of Chicago, Miss Clara
Borland of Peoria.
BY a vote Of 1898 to $40 the conven-
ton placed upon the table the request
of William ]. Bryan for the resigna-
ton of Roger c. Sullivan from the ma
tional committee
Despite the fact that Mr.. Bryan had
declared that he did not wish to be in
dorsed unless Sullivan was repudiated,
the convention declared him to be the
one and only man capable of leading
the Democratic party to victory in 1908.
The Endorsement of Bryan and the
tabling of the motion calling for the
resignation of Mr.. Sullivan came at the
close of a most exciting session of the
convention, in which there were sew
eral fights and throughout which con-
fusion reigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
cHILEANs ARE SELF RELIANT
New York Traders Say Disaster VIII
Not Check Progress
By Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The half
dozen large companies of traders in
New York who do business in Valpa-
raiso and other South American ports
have begun to estimate the loss that
will fall upon their business by the
partial destruction of Valparaiso, and
the resulting paralysis to trade gener-
ally they are optimistic.
Chile has long enjoyed a period of
unprecedented prosperity.
The credit of the nation at large and
of it's moneyed men is unquestioned
and the spirit of progress with the
country has evidenced for the last %
years is such the New York merchants
think, as to insure a rapid recovery
from the blow that has fallen upon
the nation.
member of one of the big New
York companies who do trading with
Chile said:
"Of course we must expect tenn
porary paralysis of trade, which will
continue as long as the people of Val
paraiso are busy getting back on their
feet. But we do not for minute think
this disaster is going to wipe Valpa-
raiso off the map.
Il am uqite certain that European
and American merchants will be ready
to give the Chilean merchants credit.
The Chilean trade will be back to nor
NAL conditions in six months"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
SANTIAGO is STILL ISOLATED
Improvised Line to Los Andes Con-
meets With Cable
BY Associated Press


SANTIAGO, Aug. 21.-Santiago is
still practically isolated geographically
from all other parts of Chile, but an
improvised line to Los Andes connect
ing with the European cables is work.
ing.
No really definite news has been re-
ceived here from Valparaiso except the
governors official report to the. presi-
dent outlining the situation and adding
that he earnestly requests reinforce
ments of troops which today were sent
to him by forced marches
The governor informed the president
that he had caused the construction of
sheds on Brazil avenue in order to
shelter the homeless families.
He estimated that the quantity Of
provisions on the way to Valparaiso
and stock on hand there would be suffi-
cient to last a month,
The water supply however. is very
short, owing to the destruction of the
water works. He calculated that two
weeks must elapse before traffic would
be restored in some of the streets.
The governor says the only illumina-
tion of Valparaiso at night is that fur
nished by the burning buildings
Difficulty is experienced I'm burying
the bodies of the dead on account Of
the panic prevailing.
The authorities at Valparaiso. more
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
SHOOT so
LOOTERS PUBLICLY
IN STRICKEN CITY
ESCAPED CONVICTS INSPIRE FEAR
Officials Rush Relief Work While Stricken People
Prepare to Make the Most of Their Future.
Estimates of Fatalities Smaller
Missionaries Safe

100000 o ~@@%@@@~@@%@ o o
o BY Associated Press q
% VALPARAISO, Aug. 21.--The g
@ greatest damage occurred I'm the &
O cities of Valparaiso and Aeon G
@ cagua. q
@ The town of Abarca suffered g
@ severely. q
@ LIaiIInl Is reported to have en- g
@ tirely disappeared, and Limache
@ and Hero VieiO have almost been
@ totally wrecked. G
@ At Vina del Mar three-quarters g
@ of the houses are in ruins, the
O losses in the entire country are G
@ estimated at s5O,OOO,OOO. g
@ The authorities at Valparaiso G
O have taken over the feeding of the
@ people and provisions nre being G
O brought In from places that were
@ not destroyed. G
o Slight earthquake shocks are g
@ continuing. g
@ The people have not yet re- G
O turned to their homes but are 6
@ sleeping on the surrounding hills
@ and in the streets and s0unres. g
@ The fires have all been extin- G
@ guished.
O More than 100 men taken In the
@ act of committing robbery have
@ been shot. 6
10000 @ @@%%~%%@@%%%% O q %
over, have also to contend with serious
difficulties in succoring the wounded
owing to the fact that all the drug
stores apparently were destroyed ant
some time elapsed before medical sup.
plies from this city reached the stricken
port.
The state of affairs existing at Val.
paraiso furnishes a serious outlook fol
Santiago since many of the homeless
people living at the former place will
undoubtedly make their way here and
there is not sufficient food and ac-
commodation in this city for the desti.
tute refugees.
The lighting and fuel question is
also growing more serious here since
no coal can be brought to Santiago ow-
ing to the railroad being damaged
north and south of this city.
The uncertainty as to what is occur.
ing elsewhere in Chile and the almost
complete isolation of Santiago, com.
bined with the continuing earth shocks
are terribly trying and render the peo
pie almost desperate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
5000 @%%%%%%%%@@@ o o 9 @%@~,
. CALIFORNIA NEEDS
D 10000 WORKERS

o BY Associated Press.
o SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2t.--In
o nnnOuncing chenp rates to Cali
@ fOrntn because Of the demand for
o labor Southern Pacific officials
o snyt
o "Thcre never wns such n de-
Q mand for labor in the history Of
9 California.
@ "rhirty thousand men. women
@ nnd children are needed to gather
@ the Immense crops of hops, grapes,
@ pruncs md other fruits and sugar
@ becta.
@ "The men in the lumber indus
@ try can employ twice tho present
g number In the pino forests of
q Sierra Nevada and the redwood
@ forests of the Const range.
@ "The railroad companies want
@ $4,000 men for RAILWAY construc-
@ tiOn with mt Ienst n years work.
q "In the rebuilding of san Fran
o cisco thousands of carpenters,
@ bricklnyers, plumbers and in fact
o all classes of skilled labor are
o badly needed. And this need will
O Increase ms fast as the architects
g and ground owners can get plans
@ rendy for the steel frame build
9 ings thnt are going uD. over 1850
@ of which have already been
O planned"
900 @ g @ %%%~~ @ @ @ @ o. o {