davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-11-16
LOCAL ITEMS

III ~----
Furnished rooms for rent. APP
ply to Mrs. W. J. Collins. 11-5-tf
Meal tickets at the Metropolitan
Restaurant-21 meals for $500.
For SALE-Oak bedroom set, in
good condition. Apply at Mrs.
L. E. Wreford's. 11-14-6t.
For SALE.-Residence at reas-
enable price. Address Pat Haley,
Harlingen, Texas. 1o-31-tf.
Services are held now regularly
at the Episcopal church as former
1y. See notice of same in the
Church directory.
Found-Bnnch of keys near the
market. Owner can get same from
P. Farias at the Precio Flo store,
by paying for this notice.
Brownsville banks are still pay
ing all checks in full. Like the
other good things in the Browns
vile country, they are here to stay.
Just received by NJ. Gonzalez,
the Royal edition of Verdi, eeie-
brated Operas, also full line of the
latest vocal and instrumental music.
11-13-1W.
Another party of homeseekers
went to San Benito this morning
as guests of Col. Coleman, the ea-
terprising real estate man. Walter
Ball chaperoned the party.
Truck shipments are reported as
going forward steadily now from
Francisco (the shipping point for
Santa Maria), McAllen and Ito
cano, all on the lower part of the
Brownsville road.
For SALE OR RRNT-One seven
to nine room house on Washing
ton street, six blocks from Post
Office, four blocks from School
House. One house on Adams
street two blocks from School
House, four blocks from Post Of
flee. For information inquire of
Luis Ramirez or w. o. Coleman,
Agent. 11-2-tf.
Last evening a number of young
folks were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Freeman on Levee
Street. Those present were Irma.
Shoemaker, Pearlee House, Is
abelle Pierce, Gabrielle Lawton,
Alice Wood, Francis Pearcy, Fay
Shoemaker. All reported a pleas
ant time spent in enjoying music
and parlor games.
Several fine deer were brought
| in last night by a hunting party
which spent several days this week
hunting that noble game in the
Arrovo neighborhood. MeSsrs. A.
lY. Baker, E. Anglin of Harrington,
Davis of San Augustine, Texas,
and Conductor Jacobs of the
Brownsville road were of the party
| The huntsmen claim to have killed
all the law allowed, and they could
have killed good many more, as
deer are plentiful in that region.
A hand to hand conflict occurred
this morning between two Mex
| lean women from Matamoros, who
got into a difficulty over some per,
sonal matter on the ferry neal
CIay's baker shop, as they were
coming to Brownsville Invective'
and explosives of various kind:
were exchanged by the contestant:
and soon they clinched and had {
regular hair-pulling. They were
separated finally by a policeman
who took the two before Mayo
: Combe. The latter, after invest
ligating the case, imposed fine o
81 and costs upon one of tin
\ women, who it seems was tn
aggressor in the fight.
H Vim. Briggs, Hidalgo, Texas
II. E. Hill, Corpus Christi, Texas
A. c. pullman, Dallas. Texas; c
L. Campbell, Henry. Everole ant
\ .,iFa- and nr 7. NJ Wagner. Mer
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-11-16

vile OF LII. Harry Il. kOSWB VIII
has been practising medicine in
Hartford for several years since
leaving New York, where subse-
quent to his graduation he spent
several years in hospital work, are
very much gratifed to learn that
he has determined to return to
Brownsville, his boyhood home,
and establish himself in his pro-
| fession here. As the grandson of
the late Dr.. A. S. Wolff, who was
for so many years one of the most
eminent physicians in South Texas,
and as the son of one of Browns
ville's eldest and most highly es-
teemed families, DR.. Loew will
receive a most hearty welcome.
He expects to leave for Browns
vile by the latter part of this
month.
A number of laborers who have
been laid off from work at various
places have returned to Browns
vile the past few days, to await
the passing of the money difficulty
and resumption of the work on
which they have been employed.
This will probably mean hard times
for many a poor family this cold
weather. 1t should not be such
hard matter to secure wood-cutters
or day laborers to do other chores
now as it has been for some time
past in Brownsville.
Owing to the bad condition of
the track, due to recent rains, the
Brownsville road has temporarily
abandoned train service on short
stretch of its line, between Angle
ton and Algoa, on the eastern end
AS connection for all through
points is made at Placedo, this does
not interfere with the traffic of the
road except for the local service
between Angleton and Algoa. The
heavy rains of the past week have
interfered with running of trains
all over South Texas.
Owing TO their car having failed
to connect with the local freight
for Brownsville, the Cook Brothers
Dramatic company will not reach
here until half past nine tonight,
coming in with the regular passen-
ger, which will be too late to give
a performance tonight. The COM
pany will give a performance to-
morrow night, however. at Wash
ington Park, beginning at eight
o'clock, Iwhen THE Hidden Hand
will be presented as announced.
From parties coming in on last
nights train, it is learned thai
there was freight wreck on the
Macaroni" road east of Victoria
yesterday morning. and another or
the Gulf Shore beyond Cuero the
day before, which prevented the
S. P. from making connection:
with the Brownsville train a
Placedo both days. This accounts
for the through mail 10 this poin
being delayed yesterday and th'
Cay before.
Receiving the state daily paper
! two days old, as has been the cas-
in Brownsville the past two days
reminds the old timers of the ante
railroad days, when we dependec
r upon the Alice stage, and whel
the papers were always three day
old before they were received here
: and sometimes in bad weathe
: were even older.
a A letter received by w. o. King
e general agent of the Mexican Ma
tional railroad in Matamoros, fror
r Mrs. King, who is visiting friend
: in Monterey, says that goo
# snow has fallen i'll Monterey dul
e ing the past few day.
e San Benito Land and Water &C
makes a change in its ad today.
); See change in Brownsville Hard
:. .yar.a Co.'S ..d
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-11-16

Vim. Briggs, Hidalgo, Texas;
T. E. Hill, Corpus Christi, Texas;
A. c. pullman, Dallas, Texas; c.
L. Campbell, Henry Everole and
wife, and DIR. J. NJ. Wagner, Mer
cedes, Texas; w. J. Stewert and
wife, wilmington, o.; a. J.
Sehoerenberg, o. E. Walker and
W. L. Hall, Minneapolis, Minn.;
Alex Hall, Butte, Mont; w ]
Henry. Quincy, Ill; J. II. Katz,
Dollas; J. D. Marsh, New Yorl,
CITY; w. A. Cooke, San Antonio;
". R. Marsh, Webster City, Ia
Geo. Tatturall, Seneca, H.; c. G
Hooks, Saratoga, Texas; J E.
Barnes, New York City; J. J
Young, Hidalgo. Texas; G. A.
Taft and L. o. Head, Houston
Texas, were arrivals at the Miller
last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
A Mlld-Mnnnerad Golfer.

Il have often interviewed John d.
Rockefeller during a game of golf"
said a New York reporter. and n
milder tempered golfer I have seldom
seen. Ny matter what hard luck he
plays in Mr.. Rockefeller never loses
his equanimity,
lie told me ono day that he de-
spised golfer who got angry and
5profane on the links He said he knew
u broker of that aboininnhle type.
The broker, on a sunny autumn
afternoon, set out to play nine holes
Looking back after Ito had driven Oft
he saw great crowd following,
There were young men and cd, good
players and bad, all trailing close be-
hind with looks OF Interest and cx-
pectatlon.
The broker paused and turned, He
smiled politely and nervously.
Really, gentlemen he said, this
Is Very Catering, hope i am in good
form this afternoon, trust.4I shan
play we'll enough to reward al this
kindly interest,"
An elderly lawyer laughed. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Churches nnd Schools.

Surrounding SAKE are some of the
best farms in the State, and nowhere
on the face of the broad earth can
mere be found better. more moral.
Iod-tearing and home-loying people
tnan these sturdy men and women of
Charlotte county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

every public road. The people are up
to-dutc. and are in touch with the
world beyond their little land of
promise, and In all material essentials
they are twentieth century people.
No county In Virginia or In the
Sout! Is wider awake than old Char
lottc, the home of John Randolph, the
Bould,ns, the Averetts, the Watkinses,
The Carringtons, the Robertses, the
Moons, the Flournoys and the others
who made Charlotte famous In the
oldcn tines. 1t is pleasing reflection
that the descendants OF these grand
men OF the olden time are among
the most active and energetic In taxi
Ing advantage of the modern methods
to make the old county as great in
the new iera as 1t was in the olden
time, evch IL it Is along somewhat
different lines.
No section In Virginia or In the
South has better promise fer the pres
cent, or 4 grander outlook for the flu.
ture than old Charlotte county, and
no part Of this grand old county Is in
better shape to take advantage Of
or that part OF 1t which Immediately
surrounds the pleasant little town OF
SAKE. a place which, had SAKE existed
then, or were Goldsmith writing now,
might well have formed the poets own
Ideal when he lines:
Sweet Auburn Loveliest village Of
the plain
FRANK 6. wOODSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Churches and schools abound. AMI
All OF the modern educational facilities
are In evidence at every hand. The
rural frec delivery system of the POST
once department OF the government is
IN active operation. and the telephone
and telegraph wires are to be- seen On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Raleigh Social News.

RALEIGH, n. CT November $50
icinlly the past week has been especially
gay, the most notable features OF the
week being ,r, number UNI Of marringes OF
Then. too, there has been lively interest
in number of weddings that are soon
to take place among the most promi-
nent, society folk OF the capital city
foremost among these is the marriage
of Miss Eliza Simmons. daughter Of
United States Senator Z, Nj. simmons,
and MI. Graham Andrews youngest son
president OF the Southern Railroad
Company, this ceremony TO take place
in the Church OF the Good Shepherd on
the afternoon of Wednesday, November
eth This wedding Will be followed on
November. goth by tho marriage OF
Miss Sadie Roote and Mr., Watkins
Richards. at Csrist Episcopal Church.
and about two weeks later there Will
be an elaborate reception IN honor of
both couples by Colonel and Mrs a, b.
Andrews. at which thare viii be some.
thing like 1000 guests. 1t will be be-
You'd doubt the most elaborate society
event Of the whole season III Raleigh.
Another wedding OF much social IN
daughter OF Mr.. =. u, Barbee OF this
city. 10 Mfr. Arthur Ball, Formerly OF
Norfolk. Va; but now OF Raleigh, This
Wedding VIII be on Tuesday evening,
One of the most notable weddings
q the past week was tina, OF Misa
! Helen LYell smedes and Mr., Albert
l~atta, on Wednesday evening, This
Wae IN Christ Episcopal Church. which
WaE crowded 10 its utmost capacity
4 with interested friends. The cere-
mony was by Rev. Milton Bagber. the
rector and Dr. 7. Mex, pittlnger al
NE ShNrch OF the Good Shepherd. Spe.
g,sl music ". M, for the wedairs Was rem,
Miss, Fannie Johnson and MISS i,nns
4 as y N The bride is u daughter
or Mrs; asennett Snedes, and tile
groom na, y q son oilthe late, G, II. Latin
Charlptte, where ne is a s,leressf,,l
e ,l,e Mas,,, They ref, Tor a bridal
Edenton street Methodist Chnrcl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Tor. OF Durham, and May Montague,
OF Raleigh. CASTOR w. Rogers, of Ra-
leigh, was best man, ana ,ne groo.4.s-
men, Nevll Brown, Jessie Primrose,
Lewis West and James Mcktmmon.
MISS Sadie Duncan was orgAnist, and
Mrs. I. n. Cheek, OF Durham. sang
sweetly NOW and Ever" just before
the entrance of the bridal party. a.r.
and Mrs. Stamps left for bridal trip
after which they Will be at nome III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Miss Antonette Glenn, OF W.inston-
Salem. was guest of her cousin, Miss
RabekHh Glenn. at the Governors
Mansion Thursday. She was returning
home from visit to Goldsboro.
Mrs. a. j. Barwicl has gone to the
home OF her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
kllliun at Newton, for weeks visit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

| Miss Caro- Buxton and Miss Nell Bat
| tie are spending a few days with
Miss Hull Mckimmon, on Halifax
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
THE sOU7H'5 BANKS
ARE IN GQ0D shape
tcontinlal From First rage.o


there Is an inclination to aid the
farmers in holding, and one Missis-
sippI bank has even offered the farm
ers of the neighborhood that sort of
assistance. while some in Texas have
been known to coll in other loans in
order to take care of the crop. although
in portions of that State, as in other
parts OF the South. the farmers have
come into such good financial condi-
tion that they are not calling upon
the banks to help them. For instance,
in portion OF North Carolinaeand South
Carolina the farmers We're able this
year to pay their debts from their to-
bacco and wheat crops, and while
there is very little holding back Of
cotton, 1t is expected that should the
prices decline there will be consider
able holding back. So. in Georgia.
most OF the distress" cotton has al
ready been marketed, and the balance
of the crop is, claimed to be In the
hands Of strong people In Il position to
hold until prices suit them.
Some Clogging IN Texas.
In parts of Texas there has been
some clogging of trade because Of the
holding of cotton, but the banks have
begun to bring pressure to bear, and
1t Is thought that by the middle of
next month the greater portion OF the
crop in the State Will have been sold.
This will materially improve conditions,
There Is some resistance to the de-
velopment OF the warehouse system as
an aid to this holding; but, on the
other hand, 1t Is pointed out that a
practicable working out Of the plan
of storing cotton for better prices will
keep the market from being congested
early III the season and give the COM
presses. and the railroads chance to
clean up the crop as 1t comes from
re gin. Another strengthening intlu-
ence Is that the South is now q manu-
featuring as well as producing Sec
ton. Il sltua ton tending to keep more
money In circulation In the South. and
rendering 1t less liable than formerly
to he seriously affected By money iluc-
tuations and to suffer from a, money
stringency on that account.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Mrs. Jordan. of Cleveland, o., who
was formerly Miss Isabelle BRYAN. is
In the city spending u while with Mrs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-21
the ElkS' HOME.
Fine Picture Was Taken by James p
Smith for The Sun Wednesday.

Fine Picture Was Taken By James ..
Smith for The Sun Wednesday.
With q clear shy and O fine back.
ground. Photographer James r. Smith
on Wednesday seeoFed . fine pic,o ore
Of the elegant nev Elks' building,
corner West Liberty and South Piess.
ant streets, which shows op the build.
ines and surroupdipRs to Q foe sdvap.
taee, and which demonstrates Me-.
'smith's ability 20 an artist.
The picture Vas taken for The 500.
and from the photograph Hoe half
tone cut will be made. The Home IL
one Of che finest and most modern In
che eounses, and . credit not only 90
the Gainesville lodge OF Elks. bot TO
the city 90 we'll.
This vissseill make q handsome en-.
craving. Every point 10 clear and veil
defined. the shades are ipst right, and
altogether the WORK wR appear most
artistic 90 enyone who undo stapds the
arc Of photography.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-21
GUARDS ARE BUSY.
Are Preparing For inspection. Which
viii Be Held This Evening.

There will be something doing" In
military circles here tonight, ~ the
snnoal inspection OF the company will
be held.
Adjutant- General ]. @. r. Foster
and his staff are expected In the city
this afternoon, on an official visit. The
Adjotant-G General notified Bsptain J
w. Banding, through IN official cir.
eulsr, several days ago, OF the date ut
which he would arrive, with the result
that the company. which was already
efficient, hiss been drilling regularly
preparatory for this inspection.
Captain Banding feels confident
that the Guards will come folly up to
the standard Of che requirements. and
that good and favorable report will
be made.
The inspection will be public, and
the people Of Gainesville are extended
q cordial invitation to be present. The
exercises will be held st. che srmory
(opera housed, beginning about $3.50
o'clock.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-21
Brought the Axe Home.

eft there 10 anything I love ne an
honest man, even 10 he does sahpis TO
the poser OF the press' q I'D return
stolen articles to their owners" re-.
marked NJ. B. Saunders, in his usual
good .nasured manner. "You know,
thst fellow whom ! employed TO cut
up my wood. loaned him my axe, and
Who atterward eloped With the axe in
HE possession, actually brought the
axe back home and left l, on the wood.
pile q night or two ago. I believe in
advertising, and I frankly believe that
fellow read In The Sun Of the incl.
dent. aud he was 90 afraid he would
be spprehended. realizing The suns
circulation, that he became afraid and
brought the instrsmebt Of wood am
puiation back. That fellow was hon.
est 10 q measure, for il he had not
been honest he would have taken my
axe end the conss qusnees. too, and
would have been the loser"
Mr.. Saunders states that he found
the axe on top OF the wOodpile Mon
day morning. IL had evidently been
thrown over the fence sometime dor.
ing Sunday night.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-21
univsssIsy Field Day.

xomorsow will be Field Dag ss the
Diversity and che TRACK events prom
3 60 be % great interest % student,
y shs general pobiie. the prizes io'
bieh are now 90 be seen 90 smitH\
|wslry store. These prisss were con-
ieoted By the merchants Of ths city,
- she faseity and students OF the
le5sessity are very grateful for came.
Toll program OF the events will ap-
- In touerrow's paper.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-21
EWs OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Fave yoor stationery printed &C The
- olIlce. Firss-elass work promptly
Hssrsd ~ reasonable prices 10 our
tsso.
Hrss. Henry Freu Of Rock Hill, 8. O.,
3 srrised In the cisy. and for the
<t fsw days will be the gusA Of ASs.
asss Dois.
ln. L. J. Clystt and children have
araed from Umatills. where they
10 been with the formers mother.
% Carrie T.. Smith. since che death
Ass husband. Mr~k ID. Smith, sev.
I'D weeks ago.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-21
ERY SHREWD BOYS
WERE THESE TWO
Esrshal PinkOsOn Found Many
Letters They had Discarded.
d coNTAInso MONEY ORDER

|ts Letter Was Directed to United
ssalss Land Office, and Contained
+ 1eonsy Order For s53-Yo1ths Pa
r1'sd b Custody Of Parents.
T1kn Brown. alias Hugh Brown, and
&glor Dixon. the youths Who we're ar
1k4ed by Marshal Pinkosoa Tuesday
Derncon for endeavorins TO pass
Heeks made payable 10 other parties,
IS ~ho failed TO Fesliss on same, have
1sn paroled In she custody Of their
x<ents, a. they we're zoo young 10 be
>1InItted TO this section Of the law.
16srshsl Pinkosou followed up che
~ With enerey. and succeeded In
ecinR the boys TO admit that they
"a tsksn many letters. some Of which
noainsd checks. They conducted
olzIssr 30 their Office" which was
1Bsd In IN old barn, and upon AZ
7f there the officer found an impro-
b desk. made from q boz. upon
- rested shotgun. The desk was
jpped with pigeon-holes. q modern
- Gle, and other furniture. which
- evidence that one Of the boys hsd
- IDEA of how 40 Office should be
ulppsd.
Narshal Pinkoson was then conduct
70 trash boz In the rear Of the
~ Yosk Racket. where the boys told
- they had deposited the worthless
a. Here she oiieeF found Q letter
ssssssd 20 she United States land Of.
b. eonsainins . money order for s5s,
- several letters addressed 20 Henry
Qkubb and Shields Warren, register
~ rsssiver Of ths Qnitsd States land
-. rsspeosively.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-21
EAST LYNNE COMING.
This Popular Drama Will be Presented
Here on Monday, Feb IS.

That old but 'avoriie sceuic CTuduc
ii ~. "Esst L7Dhe," which has gtn"d
81 much roIuIar favor MI ns-r she
Uniten ~ta'e.. vill bs pr-ssn'rf hste
On th- r,ruing 90 Monday, February
Is. With DoFrt Ashton n Lady Isabel.
La calling attention To his produce
ton, the manager points with COM
mendsble pride to the fact that he lie
Offering for public approval a play
that 10 not only out OF the ordinary rot
Of so called scenic attractions, but
that in point Of dramatic construction
the play itseli hss no peer.
He realized that people are tired OF
that class Of drama wherein the actor
utters some stereotyped heroic. and
then poses in q strained attitude that
says plainly, please give me your
kind applause" BY 90 doing the lines
mean nothing and the plot furnishes
no adequate clue to the unraveling OF
the story; and as q result the play does
not please. because the audience won
ders what all the talk was about"
In East Lynne" the plot 10 placed
in a succinct form, the lines reveal q
motive and there 10 not single incon.
sistence in all its construction. IL isa
play that holds the audience By the
beauty Of its lines, the simplicity OF It's
plot, and the earnestness OF the story.
IL 10 play that wins on its true merit,
and has been 4 success from the be.
ginning.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-21
itching Piles.

II you are acquainted with anyone
who 10 troubled with this distressing
ailment you can do him no greater ia.
vor than TO tell him to Wy Chamber.
lain's Salve. II gives instant relief.
Price % cents per box. Sold by all
druRRists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-21
For Marshal.

/ respectfully announce my candi.
dacy for the Office OF City Marshal at
the lection on April eth, 1907. II
elected l shall perform the duties OF
the Office without Tear or favor.
BENJAMIN T. ARSow.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, Jan. IA, 1907.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27
PERSONALS.

F.. C. Cannon. bookkeeper. for Shat tuck & Desmond. returned Tuesday night, from a visit to Globe. He is showing but little evidence of hard usage from his visit to the wicked city of copper mines and millionaires and the inference is that he escaped ma trimony and all the other evils that Oc- casionally befall travellers in strange lands.
 Dan Mahoney. who has been quite iii from kidney troubles is up and around again. but says he does not feel the best in the world. His appe- tite has left him. which may not be an alarming symptom, but is mighty disagreeable.
 w. A Burton was a business visitor in Phoenix today.
 Miss Winifred Drury came up from Phoenix this morning to spend a few days in the city as the guest of Mrs. C. S. Stewart.
 Jake Lauffer returned last night from Roosevelt where he has been for the past few weeks visiting with his family.
 c. NJ. Stephens. the hustling picture man. was in town yesterday taking or ders. Mir. Stephens is a resident of the valley and thoroughly reliable. and for this reason does a big business on the mesa. He does not take pictures. but onlarges those already taken. so is an auxiliary of the photographers.
 The cantaloupe growers expect to begin loading their first car on the first of July. The melons are begin ming to riDen quite rapidly.
 Lawrence Thacker has taken the Re publican morning run. He goes to Phoenix the evening before and gets the papers here by railmobile in time for early digestion.
 Frank LOhman came down from Su- rerior this week and reports that camp lively. Says he saw the Mesa owners of the Green River Copper Co. with the surveyors at work The Green Ri- Yer people have fine showing. if all reports from that section are trua