davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-17

Advertise in The Daily Herald.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-17

The South Texas Gardeners are It.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-17
Terms Of Subscription:

.fDAILY:-Published every evening ex-
eept Sunday, daily by mail postpaid to
any point in the United States, Mexico
or Canada, or delivered by carrier to any
part of Brownsville, Texas, or Matamoros,
Mexico:
One c>sy one year ...-.....- POW
One copy six months. .-....... 5.OO
WEEKLY Published Saturday, by
mail postpaid to any point in the United
tates, or Mexico
One copy one year. .,..P I.2O
One copy six months. ........ .zS
One copy three months. .....-- 81
Subscriptions invariably due and pay
able in advance.
Advertising mates on application.
Make all checks payable to
JESSE o. WHEELER,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-17

JOHN N. GARNER.
for reelection as representative of
the 18th Congressional District for
the ensuing term, subject to the
action of the democratic nominal
ing convention.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-17
FOR SALE.

Tulosa Ranch, Is miles below
Brownsville, l IL miles river front.
Contains over 1000 acres about one
third of which is suitable for irriga-
ton. SIS per acre. John w. Hoyt,
agent. 7-10-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-17
FRIDAY, JULY II. 1908.
Announcement.

THE HERALD is authorized to
announce the candidacy of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-07-31

noble title fu1 his own advantage, the
EngiishmaD failed to see that this
stroke Of genius was the least bit
'cievah-"
"Deuced bad FORM he muttered In
unreasonn bic resentment, quito forget
ting his own. turpitude IN the matter
Of name appropriation y wouldn't
havp believed that Williams fellow
such a selfish beast. you know" How
ever. In the pleasure be tooh tn Miss
Symptoms message the noble earl soon
dismissed the other episode from his
mind
NOW" said Uncle MichaeA when the
doors Of the hall were closed, we can
breathe once more" He unfolded his
telegram and smoothed it out with a
soft, caressing hand cleared bis throat
and began again: Il have here q mes
sage from a friend Of mine In Austin.
Texas, In which one or both Of you
gentlemen may perhaps be Interested.
1t seems that the state legislature
adjourned Just after a certain deep
water harboF bill was passed.
CTo be continued-)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-07-31
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

with an irritating grin. perhaps You
may be interested to know. Jacob. that
Tho man has a cast In his eyer
The effect Of this last statement was
striking. Miss ImoGene sent up such
a wall Of anguish that she had to b
most pronounced character set in
Miss Harriet unceremoniously left hei
young friend in charge of the maidi
and fastened down again. though Oh
the upper landing she was stopped by
Mr.. Van der Awe, who had followed
his loved one as far as he could with
reasonable propriety.
oh. heavenr he moaned In his most
sepulchral voice. "What-what is the
meaning Of It ALP
mo time now" breathed Harriet
brushing past him Don't be silly"
That Brother Michael had got the
better OF him was gall and NORWOOD
to Mr.. Renwyck's pride. He was furt
Gus with himself and every one else
connected with the terrible affair. and
in his rage he rushed headlong into
another blundef.
Hold orr he cried you've gained
your point. Michael but only In part
You caught the man on the outside,
but l have the accomplice on the In
side The accomplish is just as culpa-
bic as the actual thief" He frowned
at Richard and continued: This man
Is an impOstor. He switched Off the
alarm In my library window, let Ia his
partner n crime and was about to
cover up his tracks when l CHANGED to
awaken, heard a noise and came down
stairs l caught him in the very act.
I tell you, and the law shall take its
course Here, officer, command you
to arrest that man! He's a THEIR
Richard wheeled upon his accuser,
his own anger now bubbling to the
boiling point when deep voice
doomed upon them like the roar OF q
heavy gun:
who calls my SOD a thiefT
With one accord the company turned
toward the speaker, and several OF
them started at the sight Of the giant
form OF old Bill Williams towering In
the doorway.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-07-31
CHAPTER XXIY.
" WY. Dad"

"XVYHY. Dad"
WV Richard sprang forward
w and grasped his fathers
hand In both his own, while
the Old man eyed his son With a
strange. conflicting mixture Of reproach
and parental love
"Dkky," he sighed I'm glad TO see
you all right. my boy. but you've given
your poor old dad heap of worry
Now. what's all this mess about:r
The greeting between father and son
was brief. because the bombsheil reve-
lation of the sons identity brought
another powerful actor TO the fore. To
Harriet it had come as tingling re-
lief. for In cash she understood why
Richard had concealed his name, and
she found herself smiling happily In
answer to his fathers courteous bow.
but to Jacob Renwyck the effect was
far more serious, inasmuch as he
seemed to be the target at which this
particular shell was aimed. In speech
less rage he glared at his former col
league, glared also at the son and
A4AoiAg eiufc0 IiOtO hCtIcly olili Ut
Michael Corrigan. who advanced. with
smile Of greeting. to the visitor.
Hello. Bill! How are your" he be-
gan cordially as he shook the others
mighty fist.
Hello, Mixer was the return greet
ing. "WbAre's the tarantula that calls
my boy thiefT'
He did not await an answer. but
turned instinctively toward his enemy,
and for an instant the two fearless
promoters stood sizing up each other
in utter silence; then Jacob Renwyck
spoke.
II dol" he cried as 1t flashed upon
him how Richard might have used his
information In the harbor deal. 81
do. you villain, and l include you in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-07-31
LOoNrIyUEnl

The old Spectator was so handi-
surance OF the real culprit that CO
herent utterance was out of the Ques-
ton. He gagged and spluttered in
most discriminating manner, which
gave certain color to Richards other
wise unthinkable charge Beyond
doubt a stormy scene would have fol-
lowed had not Mr.. Corrigan II last
come forward TO take hand
STEADY, Jaker' he cautioned, while
Mrs. Renwyck, appalled, at the term
after the strain Of hearing her husband
accused of stealing. burst suddenly into
tears. requiring the combined ministra-
lions Of Miss Schermerly and the three
girls. Jake declined positively to
be steady. so the little lawyer de-
termined to bring matters to close.
Look here!" he shouted. ut seems
all of you have had your share OF talk
ing. want to DO some Of 1t myself"
He turned to the company. AS for
my brother-in4aw, feel that must
take his side and declare his innocence
Of theft. AS for this young gentle
man, he is equally innocent though
must admit that he has taking ways"
Uncle Michael paused to smile In ap-
probation of his own humor and COD
tinued, "As for me, l haven't the least
doubt that any Of you hot beaded peo-
pie would slap me tn }aii at once for
the simple reason that I have those
diamonds In my pocket
Your cried dozen people IN a
breath. Your
Eyes" he laughed. 'Hepe they are!'
He pulled several jewel cases from
his pocket, opened them and held them
for all to see.
$50 you're the robbef, are you p said
Richard co0ly, glad OF chance to
pay back some Of Uncle Michaei's
gibes. "Weil, ia never have believed
1t If you hadn't confessed IL"
you score one, Dick, but wait" ne
turned Uncle Michael
"If this is a Joke, Michael" began
Mr.. Renwyck. frownlne heavily 81
must say
"It's no joke, as you'll find, Jacob,
and if you had followed my advice In
the beginning you wouldn't have laid
yourself wide open to this awkward
libel case"
For moment there was silence. II
was difficult to say who was the most
dumfounded-Mr. Renwyck, who saw
at once what blunder he had made;
Miss Harriet, who knew that the dia-
monds had been taken by Mr.. Fitz-
georges pal and who wondered how
her Uncle Michael had got them. and
Imogene, who was confident that her
secret would now be disclosed to every
one, or Richard, WHO had locked up
poor, innocent WoolseY Bills for q
theft which evidently he had not CON-
mitted. So his ecclesiastical valet had
told the truth, after ALL Consideration
reigned, and everybody began to talh
at once, but Mr.. Corrigan raised his
hand for silence and continued bis
most effective address,
you are no doubt wondering" be
laughed. how happened to come by
this valuable property. and 1 tn spite
of our brazen young friends sugges
ton. hasten to assure you THAI I go'
It honestly. My worthy brother-fnlaw
who never would listen to any one
except himself. declined to heed me
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-07-31

when told him of danger which
threatened his daughters jewels. To
prove that ! was right--as usually
am. by the way-I employed several
experienced private detectives and lay
in wait for the fun. The first night
was terribly disappointed The second
time, though, bagged my game, ]
got the diamonds. gentlemen. and
also have the thief securely locked up
In my coach house under guard OF the
limb OF the law who caught him." Mr..
Corrigar t''"-"a 70 his brother-in-law
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-07-31
4 e A r N TO PL AY
PIANO OR ORGAN
IN ONE HOUR

II you can't play by note, we will teach
you in one hour to play your favorite
piece of music by the easy Form"
method. You will then be ready to play
at once any and all music written IN this
new method, which is SO simple that an
eight year old child can learn to play the
piano or organ in an hour without a
teacher. Don't have a silent organ or
piano in the house any longer. Try this
method at our expense.
OUR OFFER: We will send
you, express charges prepaid by us, a
bound portfolio of 100 pieces of popular
and sacred music in the easy Form"
method, and our Guide to the keyboard
and complete simple instructions, all you
will need to begin playing your favorite
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II you want it send us $3.50 within the
seven days, and $1.00 month for five
mouths thereafter If you don't want it
send it back to us in the seven days at
our expense. Simply write us today and
say: Il accept your free trial offer in
m iddlebury Register.
My piano or organ has white keys.
IMPORTANT: Be sure to say how
many white keys your instrument has
EASY METHOD MUSIC CO.,
30t3p 1893 Wabash Ave, Chicago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-07-31
Sour
Stomach

No Gppotito> loss Of stSeagsA. nos~oue
Bsa. headache, constipation. I'D bsssths
general debility. so,H rtstnEs. cod oeAasrA
4 tho stomach arc all duo y indteesfAoA-
kodol relieves indigestion Thts NV dascov-
ny represents tho natural juices d diese
bpn Is they extst In q heaishy stomach.
ossnbaned with tho greatest knsvn tonss
and rocoostructfvo prope<tiss- kedol fss
tyPoPsia docs NOT only rciievs iadis=stsss
and dyspepsia. but this famous sezne<y
boaps all stomach troubles BY cleansing.
purifying. svoetening and ssrsaEfhnatng
tha mucous membranes hntng tsss ssa.aAnh
~ s. s bsn d Rzveps-osd ". ~. sSs-
ves troubled Nth sour stomach ~ sn.ry v~~4
Axb.by."
ko6ua DiXesss Whz9 rcs Ia.
euettos outy. Relieves iutfye1ftrA Sp~ sfnsaaEA
beeking Of gsA On. .,-......
~v~rvd BY q. Q. osvssTT q 90, ostsoAoo
Sold byw. a. sheioon. h,ddieoary; soaai
Side Drug Store, BRISTOL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-07-31

Proof Is inexhaustibfe that
Lydia X. Pfnkham's Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
through the Change Of Life.
Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson,
SO4 K. Long ST., Columbus, Ohio,
writes to Mrs Pinkhams
81 was passing through the Change
Of Life, and suffered from nervous
mesa, headaches, and other annoying
symptoms. MY doctor told me that
Lydia E. Pukhsms Vegetable Com-
pound was good for NE, and since tab
ing il feel so much better, and can
again do my own worax. never forget
10 tell my friends whAS Lydia & Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did fos me
during this trying period"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female Ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacementa Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, f1broid tumors, Irregularities
periodic pains hackacha, that bear
mg-dowp feeling, f1atulency, mdiges-
ton, dizziness or nervous prustration.
Why don't you try it,
Mrs. PinRham invites ai1 sick
women TO write her for advice.
She has guided Thousands to
health. Address. Lynn, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-07-31
\. Reliable
,Remedy
Ehs Cream Balm
lsVsScaIy absorbed.

sVsJ dbsofueu'
0sss Relief at Once.
nAHanses, soothes,
hs.& and protects
Oh diseased men,
hsH1e resulting from
Oalnzvh and drives
usnEy a Cold in the
Had quickly. Re-
seozes the Senses Of
Ts.be and Smell. Flu
gisas OF by mail. In
Ely Brothers, Sc War
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-07-31

Daily. Daily except Sunday. q Pullman
sleeping Cars attached.
Pullman Parlor Cars attached. For de-
tailed time tables consult folders
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
ANOTHER UPRISING
Natives of fine Philippine Islands Make an Attack on the
 Whites.

San Francisco, April 30.-Army officers on the transport Buford which arrived yesterday from the Philippine Islands, bring news of serious uprisings in Mindanao and spasms of guerilla warfare between the whites, the settlers and the na- tives.
 "The natives have fired on the whites." said Colonel F. w. Mans field of the Second infantry, who is in charge of the troops that arrived on the Buford, ''and we nave ended the trouble for the time. But an other outbreak may come at any minute.''
 Captain Charles H. Muir of the Second infantry spent some time in the Moro country quietinS the na- tives, and the campaign there was a trying one. The natives, he said, fought as did the North American Indians, and it takes many weeks of scouting and hard work to bring them to terms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
SISTERS ELOPED.
Twins Aged IS Marry Young Men
 Under 20.

Manchester, April 20.-Miss Eva Dillon and Miss Ethel Dillon, twin sisters, aged IS years, eloped to Springfield Friday with Edward Werner and Emil Kicking and were married. They returned to town yesterday noon, and while it was known to the parents of the twins that there had been marriage, as the information had been telephoned to them Friday night, it was not known to others in town until after their arrival.
 The bridegrooms are both under 20 years. Friday being g holiday, they decided to take the girls to a show in Hartford, or at least that was the information given to the parents. Instead of stopping at Hartford they went through to Springfield, Mass, where they were made man and wife. After having the knots tied, one standing as wit ness for the other while the cere- mony was performed, they tele- phoned home to the parents of the brides informing them Of their mar riage. They spent Saturday and part of Sunday enjoying the sights of Springfield and yesterday at noon arrived in town. Miss Ethel Dillon is now Mrs Emil Kicking and Miss Eva Dillon is now Mrs Edward Wer- ner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
DIES IN BRIDGEPORT.
Daughter of ex-COngressman and
 Wife of Middletown Physician.

Bridgeport, April 20.-Mrs Janet Low Wilson, daughter of ex-Con- gressman Philip Burrill Low of Brooklyn and wife of Dr Claude l.. Wilson of Middletown, died in the Bridgeport hospital yesterday at the age of 35 years. Mrs Wilson was carefully educated at Vassar college. several years ago she became ad- dlcted to the use of morphine and was taken to the Hudson River, New York, state hospital at Poughkeepsie. On July 6, 1905, she escaped from that institution, being assisted by Walter Langdon, son of Dr Charles l.. Langdon, assistant superintendent Of the hospital. Through his agency she secured file with which she cut through the bars of her room. Sub sequently Superintendent Pilgrim of the asylum received a letter from Congressman Low asking that Mrs Wilson be allowed to remain free. AS MT Low was her legal guardian and custodian in the absence of the assertion of that authority on the part of her husband, the New York authorities made no effort to get her back. She went to Winsted and later to Bridgeport, where she att tempted suicide. Returning to New York she frequented the Tenderloin and being found ill in resort in that section of the city, she was sent to the Bridgeport hospital. She had been treated for the cocaine habit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
BIGGEST SHIP AFLOAT.
Thousands of Spectators View the
 Big Five Master.

New York April 2O.-Thousands of men, women and children yester- day visited the big five masted ship Preussen, the biggest square rigged ship anoat, at the Bush terminal docks, South Brooklyn.
 The Plcussen was spick and span, shining like a man-o'-war. and the sailors were in their uniforms. Cap tain B. R. Petersen and the mate, Fritz Wolf, had no trouble with the visitors, who were permitted to in- spect every part of the ship.
 The Preussen is still discharging her 5000 tons of sandy ballast. The captain has luxurious rooms, and the vessel is much cleaner than a steam ship. On the bulkhead back of every bunk in the fo'sle hang knife, fork and spoon, and every bunk has a ditty box. The cook prepares GO pounds of mest a day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
CITY NEWS.

Augustine Cordazzi of 70 Johnson street, is going to sail for Italy next week. He will be gone about two months.
 Henry Vietrich, an emplOye of the Salvation army barracks. while walk ing along this morning with a heavy load on his back. stepped on a round stone. He received bad fall and fractured his right ankle. He was removed to the Waterbury hospital.
 William Lefty" Rogers. the popu- lar southpaw of the Waterbury base ball team. arrived in this city from his New Jersey village last evening. "Bill'' says the old wing Is In good shape and that with a little warm weather he will be in excellent shape to get that whip of his in first class working order. "Bill' looks fit.
 Herbert Moran. the 16 year old son of James Moran who until re- gently lived in this city. but is now residing in Prospect, is at the Water bury hospital iu a serious condition The boy was visiting in TOTrington Saturday and was apparently as well as ever when suddenly he became ill. He was brought 10 this city imme,li- ately and was removed to the hOspi- tai. This morning he was operated upon for intestinal extraction. This afternoon it was said that the boy had very little chance oG recovering
 The funeral Of Christian Eyman. who died Saturday in Prospect. look place this afternuan from the resi- tienee of his daughter Mrs Henry l.. Rechberger on sylvan avenue. with seFviee at the house and interment in Riverside cemetery Mr Eyman was Isrn in Wirtenhurg. Germany. buf had lived in Waterbury for msuy years He was well known iu Wz- terbury and neiChlnsring towns. es- peeially among the elder German res iaenfs He Was an honest. industrs- oss ritizen and had wide circle Of relatives and acguaintances. He lived fer several years ou Sylvan avenue. lut soHe time aco the family removed te Prospect. where fhe cd genfleuan speuf the Iaiauss of his years. He f< survived hy several sous and dau.h- terz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
Tnft Kent RusY.

New York, April 20.-Secretary William H. Taft found plenty b oe- cupy his time in this city to-day. He was the guest of his brother. Henry W. Taft last night and remained at his brothers house this forenoon en- deavoring to prepare the speech which he is to deliver before the lay mems missionary movement in Car negie hall tonight. Most of the morning, however. was devoted to callers who took occasion to confer with him. He will take lunch at .1:30 o'clock wit ha number of friends at the down town club when both BabIic and political affairs may be disussed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
POKER PLAYERS HIDE.
Wild Rush for Baskets When State
 Police Make Raid.

Norwalk. April 20.-The state pO- lice raided the poker joint and pool room of John II. Blake located on the third floor of the building at the corner Of Smith and Wall streets early yesterday morning capturing in all 25 frequenters who did their best to get away when the officers appeared. In the rush some of the players landed on the first floor which Is occupied by an undertaken and several concealed themselves in caskets and boxes tO be resuTreCted later by the officers.
 The raid vas led by State PO- liceman N. :. Louks assisted by or ficers Downing. Barelli and Jackson upOE warrants issued by Prosecuting Att lTney Leo Davis Of the town eoIrt. \ quantity of cards. tickets. pool and poker tables and other ac- eessories of the place were captured. among those arrested were John U. Troy who vas dealing at a table and Richard Burke who was the doOrkeepeT. By o'clock this sf- ternOon all the men were rieessed on bail for their appearance in court al 2 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
FLINT A WITNESS
He Tells of the Efforts Made 10 Merge the Submarine Boat
 Companies.

Washington, April 20.-Charles R. Flint of New York testified to-day be- fore the submarine investigating committee, concerning the negotia- tions for a merger of the Lake and the Electric boat companies prior to May, 1907. He said that Grant Brown called on him with view Of securing a consolidation of the con- panies. Flint said that since 1904 he had been engaged in selling boats of the Lake company abroad. He fla vored some agreement between the companies to avoid conflict of pat ents and to promote their business in foreign countries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
Oil Burning Apparatus.

Washington, April 20.-0il burn ing apparatus is to be installed on only two of the fire torpedo boat de- stroyers now under construction, the bids for such installation On the re- maining three being regarded as ex- cessive. No exchanges are to be made on those destroyers, which will be completed according to the plans and specifications proving for coal consumption. The cost 0. the in stallation of the oil burning appara- tus on the two vessels will be about S25,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
Prizes Awarded.

Chicago. April 20.-Announce- ment was made to-day by Professor Star Willard Cutting, head of the German department of the Univer- sity of Chicago. of the awarding of the Conrad Seipp memorial prizes which were offered by Mrs Catherine Seipp of Chicago for the best three monographs upon the subject, "The German element in the United States" with special reference to its poliNcal, moral. social and educa- tional influence" The first prize of s ,000 was awarded to Albert Bern 'hardt Faust, assistant professor of German literature at Cornell uni- versity: the second prize of s2.O00 10 Rudolph Cronau of New York and the third prize of s1.000 to George von Bosse of Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-20
SUBDUING THE MOROS.
United States Troops Closing in on
 the Recalcitrants.

Manila, April Establishments or the Twenty-thirda and Twenty-fifth in fantry and constabulary and armed launches assisting, under command of Major Finley, are engaged in dis arming the Moros on Basilan Island. The troops are distributed around the coast cooperating in a series of closing-in movements and seizing all arms. The Moros have been restless and trouble has been feared, par ticularly from one armed band of eighty. No details have been re- ceiyed. A similar drive has been progressing at Lake Lanac, Island of Mindanao. The telegraph has been interrupted.