davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-04-12

The above, in brief, is the itinerary
laid out for President Roosevelt today,
when ne makes mis- trip to Arlington for
the purpose of paying a tribute to his
dead comrades Of the First United
States Volunteer Cavalry.
The Presidents journey TO Arlington
from the White House win be made
with little display In the carriage with
him viii be Gen. II. B. n. Young and
MS military aide. Capt MCCOY. A couple
of bicycle policemen will follow his car
rage 10 Fort Myer. At the military post
q troop Of cavalry win form a guard
of honor about his carriage, and will
accompany him into the cemetery and
TO the dark marble shaft where the
ceremonies are. TO be held.
Mrs. Allyn Capron's Efforts.
The magnificent monument which has
been erected represents the work Of the
Rough Riders National Monument AS
sociation. Mrs. Allyn K Capron IS
president of the executive committee,
which has borne the burden OF tho work
OF raising the necessary funds Her
husband, Capt CaprOn. of K troop, was
the first American army officer to fall
In the Spanish war
Upon The assembling Of the President
and the representatives, specially invited
within the inclosure erected beside the
monument for the occasion, the ceTe-
monies will be opened by the Rev ii. A.
Brown, the post chaplain at Fort Myer'
who was the chaplain of the Rough
Riders. He viii pronounce TIT inVo-
cation. This viii be followed by an ad-
dress nv the President, who was at hIst
TarfeDart colonel and later became
colonel of the regimen.
Father Stafford's Grafton.
The memorial Grafton viii be delivered
nv the Rev. D. J. stafford, rector OF
St Patriclrs Catholic Church Music
will be provided by the Thirteenth
cavalry Band. from Fort Myer; the En-
eineers Band. from Washington Bar
racks. and the substitute division of the
Marine Band that remains at the
marine barracks The Engineers Band
win be in the Presidential escort.
While admission 20 the grand stand
VIII be by card. the general public VIII
lie admitted for the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1907-04-12
PLACES TWO YEAR LIMIT
ON PHILIPPINE SERVICE

Owing 10 the hardships with which
soldiers are confronted in the Philip
pines, Major General Bell. chief of stan
OF the army, has issued an order limit
ing to TWO years the tour Of duty OF
ali stan officers and post u0neOmmis-
stoned officers.
policy OF the War Department TO retain
lire officers and troops in the islands
not more than two years at time.
The Washington times., 1907-04-12
FIND TEACHER DEAD
SUICIDE BY POISON

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. April 12.-The
dead body of Miss Jessie Ball, a teacher
in the state deaf and dumb school at
AIorpantOwn, N C., was found by
searching parties in the woods near the
institution. Miss Ball had committed
suicide by drinking carbolie acid. She
disappeared from the school during the
afternoon, and. not returning at night
searching parnes were at once organ
lied.
Miss Ball was from Detroit. Mich
and was thiTty-flVe years old. She was
highly esteemed by her associates in thS
institution For number OF days she
had been Respondent, and it Is said she
had more than once threatened TO de-
stroy herself
The Washington times., 1907-04-12
MRS. CELIA M. REED
TO BE BURIED TODAY

The funeral of Mrs. Celia NJ Reed.
who died yesterday afternoon in her
apartments in the Mendoza. win be held
at g o'clock this afternoon. The serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev. DR..
Crabtree. assistant rector Of St. Mar
garets Episcopal Church. Interment
will be Ia Oak Hin Cemetery
Mrs Reed who was sixty years old,
was the wife of Albert NJ. Reed presi-
dent of the Security Storage Company,
of Washington. She was a native OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-04-12
SAYS FORT MYER SOLDER
CUT HER ON HEAD

Nellie King, twenty-five years old. of
307 Thirteenth street northwest. was
taken to the Emergency Hospital early
this morning, suffering from a slight cut
on the head. After having the injury
dressed she was able 10 return to her
home. The woman told the police she
mad been cut with a knife by a soldier
of Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1907-04-12

A line OF high and low cut
shoes for boys and girls that
Is styled well and IN all re-
spects fully up TO the standard
of the best 81 grade shoes.
worth of Qh All
wear for-------- ss~N
The Washington times., 1907-04-12
SLAYER BALDWIN SUED
BY VICTIMS RELATI1E

BLOOMINGTON. III, April f2.-slay-
or Thomas Baldwin has been sued for
S15.00o damages by Simon Eiseman, hus-
band OF Mrs Jane EiseElan, and father
of Cora Elseman. who were killed in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kennedy six weeks ago. because they
We're Instrumental in prosecuting Bald
win for criminal attack upon Cora.
The Washington times., 1907-04-12
PLANS ARRANGED
FOR PRESIDENTS
ARLINGTON TRIP
Rough Rider Monument
Dedication Today
at 30.

President viii leave White
House at $3.50 p. m.
Arrives at Fort Myer about
4;IG, where he win pick up his
military escort.
Speaks at the Rough Rider
monument ut 4:30
Leaves Arlington at 5:15 p. m.
Returas TO White House at 6
p. H.
The Washington times., 1907-04-12
JAPANESE EMPEROR GIVES
AUDIENCE TO BRONSON

TOKYO. April I2.-The Emperor grant
ed an audience to Rear Admiral Bron-
son. L. s. N. this morning
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12
Daily Paper Finance.

u, fteTalG, says
"Whv should Mr.. Thomas E. Watson ad-
vocate the issuing of meas1y billion dol
lars in g1eenbacks? That would be only some
ten or eleven dollars for each inhabitant of
the country. Why not give us enough to
have good time, while the government is
about ;t?'
That's the way daily paper editor dis
poses Of public questions of vast Importance.
''Mr. Watson advises one billion dollars i'll
treasury rotes-Why not ten billions?'
That settles it.
Ask question that may cause a smile, and
thus dispose of your adversary.
Could not any proposition be reduced to the
absurd in the same way?
P. Morgan advises the President to is
sue $I5o,ooo,ooo in bonds
Why not $4,000 oooooo,ooO, 900?
Mr.. Roosevelt recommends an army COM
posed Of 100000 men. Why not million?
Hobson clanors for several hNndred war
vessels
Why not several thousands or several mil
lions?
The Gold Standard lunatics demand gold
reserve OIL at least $Ioo,ooo,ooo
Why not ten times that amount?
At the close of the Civil War, nearly two
billions of Our national paper currency were
DESTROYED.
100000 which Hugh Mccullough and other
Secretaries of the Treasury burned?
If the country was prosperous, just after
the war on more than two billions of paper
currency why would one billion not be a
good thing now?
Population has more than doubled, business
has Quadruped, the necessity for an album
dant currency is greater than ever before. Why
not let the Supply meet the Demand?
Increase of real money never caused pan
ic, or failure. Never. Contraction is what
causes panics. Public Confidence, so neces-
sary to the bogus money which the Ma
tionai bankers have increased by the billion
is not d; all necessary to sustain real money.
IT rs THE LEGAL TENDER QUALITY
WHICH SUSTAINS REAL MONEY.
Gold was worth nothing during the great
crash in India, in 1864, because silver and not
gold, was the legal tender Silver is worth
nothing in panic where gold is the legal
tender This was demonstrated in London in
the crash of 1847. Neither gold nor silver
would be worth having, in bank where paper
only was legal tender
In Holland silver was made legal tender
in 1855. Gold was also coined as money but
was not made legal tender The gold money
did not circulate at all. Silver alone carried
on business.
Yet du1ing the panic in London, in 1S47
Thomas Barring had 10000 pounds sterling
of silver money and could not raise loan
on it because its legal tender quality was
limited to twenty shillings.
Haven't we got billion dollars of bank
notes and bank credits constantly aAoat, do
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12
As TO Uncle Jake S Railroad.

What is the truth about the Georgia Rail-
road?
The Augusta Herald and the weekly Jeffer-
sonian persistently charged that the physical
condition of this public highway was a dis
grace to Col. SCOTS management, and grave
public peril. =
Col. Scott and Maj. Cumming bitterly de-
nied these statements-stoutly declaring that
the road was in good condition.
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12

uiu SCIlCS VI newspaper articles, ana we nave
not heard of anybody disputing Macs fig
ures Has any of the water been squeezed
out of the stock and bonds of the Central? Of
the Southern? Of Uncle Jake's Georgia?
If SO, when and where was it done?
AS a matter of fact each of these roads is
robbiag the people by compelling them to pay
rates which are fixed with view to getting
dividends on this fictitious capitalization.
journal knows this-or at least did
year.
rs wrong for the people to be
robbtusA stock last year, why isn't
it wrong thfS
And 1t it is wrofSeNa should the reformers
stop their work before tEaaaSrong is righted?
Tbs is fair question, and the Jefersonian
will thank the Journal for answer
Another thing: The Journal appears to COM
NIT itself to the proposition that if the Central
cannot earn dividends upon it's capitalization,
then the rate fixed by the Commission is con-
fscatoy and must be raised
Does the Journal mean to 60 over to the
corporations in that matter of contendng that
their property is conhscated, when they cannot
earn net profits?
Does the Journal mean to contend that
property is confscated when the owner is still
in possession, with title unimpaired?
The Tariff laws, banking laws, and corpor-
farming, for the last forty years-but no farm
er has resisted these unjust laws upon the
ground that they confscated his farm.
The freight charges levied by the railroads
and express companies have often knocked the
profits out of orchards, truck farms, orange
groves and melon patches, but no vctimized
shipper has resisted the corporation statutes
upon the ground that they con6scated his
land.
Does the Journal want to help the Corpor-
ations create holy ground, to be occupied by
themselves, only? Shall money invested in
railway securities be given an advantage not
claimed by money invested elsWhere?
Does the Journal not realize that such con-
cession to the public service corporations puts
all other property lower plane-and at
their mercy?
The Journal can take it's own course, but
the Jeffersonian will hew to the line. Last
year we thought we were together. It would
seem that we were not
Laws and rates which do not give to ev-
cry citizen a chance to make reasonable prof
it's are unjust, and ought to be changed; but
the Jefersonian contends that such law or
rate, is not confscatory. There can be no con-
hscation where neither the possession nor the
title is disturbed.
The Jeffersonian stands by what all the
Hoke Smith supporters were saying last year
that the fixing of rates so that dividends
shall be earned upon dishonest issues Of stocks
and bonds is robbery.
The amount of it was beautifully figured
out by the Hon. S. G. McLendon, and his fig
ures were accepted as demonstrating the facts
The Jeffersonian has no idea that the Hon.
S. G. McLendon has changed his opinions
he a6 u 49, 1,a
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-11
Notice to Local Patrons.

Giving to the early departure
aud late arrival of passenger trains,
it is impossible for THR HERALD
to secure the names of persons
leaving or arriving by the St. L.,
B. & NJ. The paper is DESTROYS,
however, of obtaining the names
of all such persons that might be of
interest to its readers, and would
greatly appreciate it if any who
have friends arriving or leaving
will kindly inform the Office of the
fact. Your friends like to know
when you have guests, or yourself
go or come, and THE HERALD would
like to have the items, so please
ring up No. 7 and help the paper
to publish the news.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers have been filed for record in
Cameron county during the past
week:
Adam NJ. Davidson to Edward
B. Link, 40 acres, at Raymond
vile. for $1,000;
Y. G. Rocha to Sabas and Eze-
quiel Cavazos, 800 acres out of
San Pedro de Carricitos giant, for
$1,000;
Gulf Coast Irrigation Co. to Jay
c. Van Kirk, 4Oacres at Raymond
vile, for $1,000;
Gulf Coast Irrigation Co. to
VIM. H. Lake; Farm Lots 5 and
s, SO acres, out of Lyford tract,
for $3.50;
Gulf Coast Irrigation Co. to
Frederick R. Mitchell p acres,
Lyford tract, for $3.50.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Both National Banks Of Brownsville Hold
Elections.

Both of the National banks of
Brownsville have elected officers
for the ensuing year, resulting in
the reelection of the same officers
as before, with the exception of
one or two minor changes in the
directorate. Following are the
names of the newly elected officers
of each:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK:
VIM. Kelly. president; S. L.
Dworman. 1st. vice president; ".
NJ. Radcliffe, End. vice president;
A. Ashheim, cashier; directors, A.
+Ashheim, N. Alfonso, J. A.
Browne, NJ. H. Cross, John Clos
ner. S. L. Dworman, Robert
Dalze1l, E. c. Forto, Vim. Kelly,
&c. P. Barreda,, W. NJ. Radcliffe,
W. F. Sprague, A. Cueto; James
B. Wells, attorney.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
E. H. Goodrich, president; John
McAllen, vice president; J G. Fer
naudez, cashier; E. A. McGaly,
assistant cashier; directors, John
McAllen, Jose Celaya, I. T. Pry or,
E. H. Goodrich, J. G. Fernandez.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-11
Marriage Licenses.

Following are the marriage IL
censes issued by County Clerk
Webb during the past week: Ma,
tias Trey mo and Carmen Garcia,
Eugenio Herrera and Guadalupe
Abrego, Jesus Aguilar and Teresa
Gonzales, Marcelino Albeaf and
Maria de la Cruz, Tiburcio Salas
and Refugia Rubio.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-11

AGENTS Canvassers, mixers,
peddlers, solicitors, mail order
people, ETC., should buy KRAMRR's
BOOK OF TRADE SECRETS. Regular
price $500, but bal. of last edition
for SIPS as long as they last.
Guaranteed. Order quick. Sioux
Pr Co., Sutherland. Iowa. If.
WANTED: Local representative
in Brownsville to look after renew
ais and increase subscription list,
for prominent monthly magazine
with large, high-class circulation,
on a salary and commission basis,
with continuing interest from
year to year in the business Great
ed. Experience desirable, but not
essential. Good opportunity for the
right person. Address Publisher,
box 50, Station o, New York.
WANTED, good man in every
county to handle the best of all
wire fence and machines; price
15c to 4Oc per rod. Write Weisen-
born-Reed Co., San Antonio,
Texas.
Contractors WANTED = To
contract for the making of 1,00O,-
900 brick at Bessie Station. Leave
proposals at our office at Bessie,
Texas. Rio Grande Construction
company. S. A. Robertson, man
ager.
1t doesn't take a boaster long
to develop into a liar.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-11

1t doesn't take boaster long
to develop into a liar.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-11
Will Soon Hello As
Far As Harrington.

From Manager B. G. Stegman
of the Brownsville Telephone
company, who has just returned
from a trip to Harrington and 9TH
er points in the interest of the long
distance line from Brownsville to
HarlingeD which the company is
now building, THE HERALD learns
that work IS prog. essing satisfec-
torily and it will not be a great
while before Brownsville will be
able to talk to Harrington. Mr..
Stegman's men are now digging
holes along the canal right of way
between Mercedes and Santa Ma
ria, a distance of eight miles, and
poles are also being distributed
along that part of the route, which
will be the first section built. The
wire and other material Will be on
hand by the time the poles are up,
and it is expected this part of the
line will be completed within a
month.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-11
Weather.

Observations taken a. Fl. Brown
for "a hours ending at 5 O'Clock
Jan. 10, shOw: Maximum temper
allure IS; minimum temperature
"a. clear, south winds.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Elks will entertain with the
usual hop this evening.
Furnished rooms for rent. Apply
to Mrs. T. Clearwater, St. Charles
st.
Two weddings in which Browns
vile society is interested are said
to be on the tapis.
LosT-Hampan watch with buck
skin fob branded k. Reward if
returned to HERALD office.
c. Galbert, the up-to-date paint
er and paper hanger. Work guar-
anteed. Inquire at HERALD Office.
There will be hop at Mercedes
tomorrow night, which number
from Brownsville will probably
attend.
The Staff of Life, Good Clean
Bread" pies and all kinds fancy
cakes to your order to be had oriy
at Clay's Bakery. Phone 81.
Get your early improved Big
Boil cotton seed for planting at
$3.50 per 100 lbs. from Mckinney
Bros, Gregory, Texas. 12-19-1m.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the residence of T. M. Kinder,
Esq, on upper Levee street. It
will be a pretty, story and a half
cottage, of modern design.
Wedding cakes a specially.
Prices S. to SIS. Call and inspect
my line of ornaments for fancy
cakes before ordering elsewhere.
CLAWS BAKERY. Phone 81.
a fine percheron stallion was
sold yesterday by John R. Box of
Point Isabel, Texps, to J. B. Nc
Allen of the San Juanito ranch of
Hidalgo county, the price paid be
ing $500.
The court officers are busy
making preparations for the com
ing term of district court. Dis
trict Clerk Kowaiski is at work on
the dockets, which will not be
very heavy this term.
1t is understood that several
other business houses along Eliz-
abeth street will put down cement
sidewalks in the near future. 1t
is to be hoped that every bad walk
in town may be remedied as speed
lily as possible.
OF all the things beneoth the skies
An ugly wall do despise;
"Hygienic'' is of all the best,
AS it has stood for years the test.
The buck of colors tells the tale,
OF which none are so-called stale.
The newest thing in tan or rose
Which appear in such repose;
With mission finish, proper green
Andceiling of nile or cream, such scene.
There are others to harmonic as well,
Look them up and you can tell.
Besides the finish, so velvety and soft
Brings it out so far aloft;
Shows no mark of brush or lap
As others do, an ugly gap.
So to get of all the boss,
Don't forget to go to CROSS.
There are no new developments
yet to report in regard to the new
Lott road. The work of locating
the permanent survey of the
branch line from Laureles to La
redo is still being pushed, the
being now between Heb
bronville and Laureles.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-11
Weather Forecast.

Tonight and Saturday showers;
fresh southerIy winds.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-11
PERSONA 5. =.

Collector of Customs Vann left
today for Galveston to attend the
federal court
Frank Alonzo of Victoria is in
the city, having come as usual in
quest of stock.
I. G. Killough and A. B. Cole.
returned today from their visit to
the Landrum ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy W. Adams
returned to Corpus Christi today,
after spending day here.
Cashier J. G. Fernandez of the
Merchants National Bank made a
business visit to Raymondville to-
day.
T. F. Hilton of San Antonio,
representing a well known firm of
that city, is a guest at the Leahy
hotel.
Capt. W. L. Reed of the life say
ing station returned to the coast
yesterday, after a short visit in
town.
Contractor Martin Hanson re-
turned to Ray mondville today to
see after his building contracts
there.
There is a good demand for
mules in the Brownsville country,
on account of the extensive ca
work now going on here.
Manager B. G. Stegman of the
Telephone company returned last
night from trip along the line of
the proposed long distance phone
to Harrington.
The customs inspectors Office at
the ferry is being treated to a new
coat of paint, which will be in
harmony with the other improve
ments made by the ferry company
lately.
Rev. W. c. c. Foster returned
last evening from the Point, where
he went to conduct a funeral,
which was delayed too late for him
to return the same day he went
down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Kibbe
returned last night after short
absence, during which they visited
Austin, Victoria and other points.
Mr.. Kibbe returns much improved
by his trip.
J. Austin Strange of Waco, who is
connected with the Hallam Colon
ization company, arrived last night
with c. Shelton and W. NJ. Myers,
both of Waco, who may invest in
some Rio Grande lands.
D. NJ. Regain of Idaho is visitor
in the city, having come down on
the excursion last Saturday. Mr..
Regan has just bought three 40
acre tracts of land at Lyford, which
he expects to develop in the fall.
B. NJ. Kelly, Refugio, Texas,
L. 7. Burns, A: G. Harrington,
YOakum, Texas, and J. A. Prater,
Stafford, Kansas, were arrivals in
the city by last nights train, who
are stopping at the Rio Grande
hotel.
The building belonging to w.
F. bennett on Elizabeth street,
next TO the King building, has
been leased by S. A. Watkins, who
came here recently from Florida.
Mr.. Watkins expects to open a
restaurant very shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Withers of
Denton, Texas, accompanied by J.
l. Gillespie and several others from
the same place, arrived here last
night on prospecting tour, and
are staying at the Leahy. Today
the party drove out to take look
at the country.
Bernie Kowalski returned last
night from southern Tamaulipas,
Mexico, where he has been employ
ed as civil engineer, being obliged
TO RESIGN his DOcitior, o,,d oo,,,o
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-11
Texas Notes.

A resolution has been introduced
in the legislature to appoint a COM
mission to investigate the charges
against Senator Bailey, with au-
thority to go the St. Louis and
Washington for evidence, and ap-
propriating $40, 900 for expense of
same.
An eleven year old boy who ran
away from his home at Paris,
Texas, shot the telegraph operator
at Round Rock with a target refe,
the bullet striking the mans head
but glancing off, infict;ng only a
scalp wound.
Two arbitrator were chosen at
Houston to settle the Sunset strike.
A mutila led human body tied
up in a sac, was found in the Rio
Grande near Laredo.
It's padded cell tor aGy man
who thinks he can please all his
relations.
After man gets caught in the
act he is ready TO pose as a re-
former.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07

The Star theater viii on Mon.
uay change lgs leading feature
from the only Chinese yioiinlst to
the only circus Ia vaudeville. Fox
a Foxies Circus "a its name. and
u e. billed a. like Rarnum a
Baileys. only SO different This
win be an added attraction 70 the
regular HIST 81 seven acts. which
viii include the Harry Better com
pany in Recognition. GeorRe
Kane. che German comedian. Don
4 Thompson. comedy takers. l..
r. johnson. the veuiriloqulst.
M0rren A. Burns. blackfacc
singers. Eddie Roesch aud the mo-
ton pictures The old show has
IT. last innings tonight and tomoF
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-07

First Corner Fourth and
Spring Rev ". a Matthews mas
tor Subject ~ sermon al III a r.
fiesh ard Hood Roiikian even.
ing subject. The Llficra and Lean
pFa
Westminster broadway and
Columbia. Rev. J. NJ Wilson. pas
tor.
Cherry 81 Corner sand Az ana
Cherry It,. Rev W A. stevenson
IN u. pastor SUNDAY school , Is
a. m g e.. y. m.
Olympic Court Homo station
Green Lake ear. n. q Ed4ar. paa
tor Services ~ a m. and Z % d.
N sabbath school az 70 q m.
Reformed Presbyterian fCoyen
anterl church. corner Terry Az. and
Olive st Rev. r NJ Slater. min
lister Sabbath services AZ IN a M.
and ; .. m. conducted BY mlsalon
aries q the Reformed Pgcahytes.
ian church en- route 10 China. Re.
cspiion At the church Monday eve.
ning at ! .. m. 10 which al friends
Of missions afe invited.