davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-27
Cunningham & Ernest
Real Estate Brokers.

Yes, business is GOOD; our sales
during December have required q re-
.ision Of our list, but we still have a
number OF exceptional bargains il
improved irrigated Farms in the Val
ley, and some very fine tracts of If
rigated lands in tracts of any size. Our
chief Cerk has decided not to run for
governor this year. but the entire
.orce is cut for business and We talk
land, sell land and trade land. and if
vou don't believe it run up against us
one "Trip.
We own fine black land farm u
niles from Dallas, Texas. near Pike
-ad AMI railroad station: go acres
u e~l.iyaton three sets Of tenant
44ta.s. lour Thousand fine fruit trees
LOW bearing. The l30 acres. not in
cultivation will cut 30 cords of wood
per acre, and this wood is worth s..
cora in Dallas, the price is right and
Ne #In exchange this line iarm 10.
Valley land irrigation and allow
-wice as much for the valley land as
ne ask or Dallas county black land:
We also offer for exchange, zine hotel
nj business block. brick and stone
building, and two brick business
houses, i'll Italy, Texas, a fine juno
Jion town in the heart of the black
and belt OF Ellis county. Texas. The
Las y rooms up stairs, all fur
nished, open fire place in every out
side room; sanitary sewerage, electric
lights and every modern convenience.
Property rents for $1,000 year. title
perfect, prize $4,000, g. per cent OF
all land in fifteen miles of this town
S in cultivation, and there is no bet
-er land in the world except in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley, of course.
We own this property and will trade
or improved or unimproved land in
southwest Texas or the Valley.
We Fave river front plan alton
with barrel of money in
t for some one with little case
frcha J
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-27

our Fruit Cakes are made after an
old English receipt and are thorough
ly aged and branded Send us Your
order for or 1000. Phone CIay's
Bakery.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-27
ONE DEAD. OTHERS INJURED.
Result of Accident in Detroit Inter
urban Last Night
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
Detroit, Mich. Dec Frank
Kendall, IS years old, of Plymouth,
tich-- was crushed ito death, Richars
Roe, seven years OF age, of Detroit,
LOST one hand and is in a critical con
dition, while q score Of other pas
sengers are less seriusly hurt. as the
result of an interurbaH car on the
Detroit United railroad jumping the
track and tipping over last night on
a curve near the village of Wayne.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-27


In pursuance OF the urgent re-
quest of the Brownsville. Business
Mems Club Congressman Garner
on Dec. 30 introduced the followiag
bill in the house OF represe ntauves;
\ BILL.
Providing for the Establishing of a
Weather Bureau Station at
Brownsville, Texas.
Be it enacted by ire Senate and
Be it enacted by the Senate and
United States Of America in CONFESS
House of Representatives Of the
assembled, Thai the Secretary OF
Agriculture be. and he is hereby, di-
rected to establish and maintain a
Weather Bureau Station at Browns
vile, in tle state Of Texas, and that
the sum Of eight thousand dollars
be. and the same is hereby, approp-
rated, and the same shall be ex-
pended under the direction of the
Secretary of Agriculture for the pur-
pose of establishing and maintain
ing said station during the fiscal
year ending June thirtieth. nineteen
hundred and eleven.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-27
WEATHER BUREAU
FOR BROWNSVILLE
MIR. GARNER INTRODUCES
BILL IN CONGRESS.

Asks for Appropriation of $4,000 for
It's Establishment and Mainten-
ance During Fiscal Year Ending
June 80, 1911.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-27
Snow Causes Tat to Cancel Engage

Snow Causes TAFT TO Cancel Engage
ment.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 27.-On account
OF the uncertSin traffic conditions
due to the storm, President Taft has
cancelled his engagement to dine
tonight in New York City with An
drew Carnegie and speak before the
American historical association at
1910 a. m.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-27

The Kansas Lovers Ear for Music.
The Kansas lover runs not over
much to lyric rhapsodies, but he is
original. One wrote his sweetheart:
II would rather listen to You chew
ing gum than hear Caruso sing. -
Bosom Traveller.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-27
Field for Talent.

I'd like TO get on some big New
York newspaper
What could you do on New
York newspaper"
Well, l believe l could write the
uncOmfrmed rumors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
SPOKANE PEOPLE
MAY YET GONE
Oceanic, by Using Sierra, May
Handle Excursion Pacific
Mail Could Not.

II may be possible that the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce excursion is not
yet definitely declared off, and although
that body has so acted it was with the
understanding that the Pacific Mail
company, to whom they applied, was
unable to handle them, In letter re.
ceived by the promotion committee
from the Oceanic Steamship Company,
it is intimated that the Sierra would be
placed at the disposal of that body.
Nothing definite is assured.
According to the terms of the letter
the company is DESTROYS of placing the
Sierra on the run for special excur-
sion of some kind and is evidently
working for an excursion of the cham
bers of commerce from various cities
on the coast. After the failure of the
Shriners to secure enough passengers
to have the boat fitted up it is now
possible that the same vessel will be
fitted up to serve the merchants.
The letter is as follows:
Referring to your favor of the 10th
ult., in reference to the Spokane Cham
Der of Commerce planning a trip to
Honolulu during the winter and sus.
gestion that the Sierra might be utilized
1or TINS. Our directors are considering
the equipping of tie Sierra for the run
to Honolulu, but as yet, it has not been
definitely decided upon. AS soon as the
matter is determined win be very glad
to advise you so that the chambers of
commerce at important centers may be
posted.
"In regard to Spokane, we have had
some correspondence with Mr.. Munson
of the Southern Pacific at that point,
and reserved a number of berths fov
him by the January sailing of the Ala.
media but these have since been can.
celled. Presume that Mr.. Munson has
arranged to book his people by one of
the Pacific Mail liners.
Thanking you for your suggestion
and cooperation, Yours truly,
"OCEANIC S. S. CO., by l.. F. COCK.
ROFT."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
Association Moderate.
FURTHER EXPLANATION.

Editor Advertiser:-Th young gem
tleman who yesterday called upon me
in the interest of your paper, is to be
congratulated. In nearly every particu-
lar did he quote me correctly, and in
deed / am thankful to him, for this
has not been my luck. There is one
correction 1 would make. 1t was not
my intention to convey the idea that
the doctors here were organized against
me. l tried to explain what my feel
ings were when, after two no less able
men than Doctors Brinckerhof and Nc
Donald, pronounced the first ten "non
lepers," that at the next meeting of
the medical society, | was singled out
by two of its members and assailed
with abusive epithets, accused as one
posing as a Hawaiian Savior, and hint
led that i went to Molokai as the hire
ling of politicians. 1t was then | re-
ferred your reporter to your issue of
June o, this year, and showed him
where | had stated, at that time, my
position. To quote: "'The most i'm
portant lesson 10 be learned from the
outcome of this examination, said
Doctor O'Day yesterday, is the fact
that some of those people have been
confined to the settlement simply be-
cause they refused TO submit to the
psychological examination, etc. Why
those particular doctors assailed me as
they did, do not know. But / have
been told, and by Hawaiians of good
standing, that II was because people
have been sent TO Moloka TO get them
out Of the way This was one Of the
things ! tried 20 convey 10 the reporter
Of the Portland paper
Your editorial Of yesterday relative
10 the affair, il certainly clean, aud l
regret exceedingly not having written
correction 10 the Portland paper I
thank you for the suggestion aud while
Il isa little late, shall write one.
That the opinion should get abroad
that 4 was MY Intention 10 roast lIa,
wall i regretted worry much by mypolf,
aud until aueb iime as my correction
appears in tho Portland paper, let mo
assure my friends ber a earo nothing
Tor lhe oplni0ns eaWfsred bY my
fnemlesl that ! peYw did, hnd thar
nefeT vii, saY one N0id aRalpa Ia
vail liui w. The clique ahn haYr sept
nf from hospital advantage and those
Nhg hnfr Afruffi mp IN hfinR fhf
hlffllna ~ politicians Hili femfmhrI
slih An sniaRenlrm tpd haiTrd ~ Flgl-
eHs al M Waae 40 ronlani aTlif va
laph ~ iemsRef YeY hmlF fonli
J n oTAf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
So Have Many Others and Some
of the Statements Are Very
Conflicting.
A ROAST A LA PORTLAND
Medical Observation-Disclosures
Queens Hospital and 0'Day
All Take Part.

Doctor o'Day says that he does not
like the other doctors of Honolulu be-
cause they are "a gang organized to
down him and because they keep him
out of the Queens Hospital.
Doctor Collins, president of the Ha-
waiian Medical Association, says that
the doctors of Honolulu are not band
ed against o'Day, but object to his
wholesale charges. Personally, they
have nothing against him.
Secretary w. o. Smith of the Queen S
Hospital board says that o'Day never
asked to be admitted to the hospital.
The Portland Telegram says o'Day
is liar.
o'Day says the same about the Port
land Telegram.
o'Day says the Bulletin is in the
same class and that Bulletin reporter
palmed himself off on him as being a
representative of The Advertiser.
Bulletin yet to hear from.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
RHEUMATISM
Is PREVALENT
Conditions of the Past Months
Have Caused Much SufferinQ.



Disease Through tho Blood.
Although rheumatism is disease of
the blood wet, damp seasons are an excit-
ing cause and especially are those who
have had a previous attack liable to suffer
from the disease at such times This
shows that the rheumatic poison was
not driven from the system but was
simply "kept down" by the treatment
employed. When conditions favorable
to the disease were met the trouble
promptly reappeared.
The promise made for the tonic treat
ment Of rheumatism is that its cures are
permanent and that the patient does not
have an attack of the same old trouble
every year.
Mrs. A. G. Propst, whose address Is
Box II. II. #. ID. No. 9, Albany. Ore.
was cured by this treatment. She says (:
Through overwork my health be-
came run down and rheumatism follow
ed. was treated by two doctors for
about two months but they did not give
me much help. The rheumatism was
in my limbs and was worse when
stood up. AT such times the pain would
BIO so severe that could hardly walk.
was not abs 10 do much work for l was
Obliged 70 Ito down quite often through
the day, Besides suffering from the
rheumatism WAS troubled with ner.
yousness, WAS dizzy very often and
would sec black speeks before my eyes
The doctors told me that my circulation
Was poor
when read IA paper that Or VIII
Hams Pink PILLS lad cured TheunaiisIn,
decided 20 give them trial began
W get llotter during tlle 50 Ond week aud
continued using the pills / gradually
grew stronger, the dizziness lefi me and
] got 10 00uld walk without ANY palm
TIC lheuuailkIp nAs entirely dlhap
paaFnd and haFs had no return NJ 4
J rneainmenl ~ Williams PINK lllls
~ my freDds right along
A hs9hltt, i'DlheAhun ~ ihe lil00d -
VII h. rlnl fro ~ any sunenf from
rliogulAtiHm uIpn Taqnfhi Write lpT ,
nog1 plslay snd lpaga hos u epTs y0pI
sslf
~ WililAms' I1vk Fills srs sold 10
~ alnHalsif ~ Nlll ~ inallad, Islsilaid,
~ gniellH " lHinf, ~ efnis lsI has
~ bQtss ~ 81 ~, - iba w Nllllsms
hsaiiAs iieislsny hghgpseladF NJ n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
PERHAPS THIS,
TOO, IS SLUsH
HonoluIan, on Sad Errand, Has
to Pay Fine for Going
to Coast.

The onerous restrictions of the coast.
wise shipping laws as applied to Ha-
wall are once more illustrated by a
local example.
Yesterday Z. A. Southworth, civil en-.
gineer of the department Of public
works, received cablegram announc.
ing the death of his father in San Fran
cisco and requesting his immediate de-
parture for the Coast.
Mr.. Southworth found himself in
difficulties. There was no steamer fly
ing the American flag sailing for the
Coast for two weeks. The Tenyo Maru
of the L. X. X. line was in port, but if
Mr.. Southworth and his wife sailed by
that steamer they would have to pay
the "fine" of 5000 each-just as if
they were criminals or he'd been con.
victed of selling liquor without a
| license.
But the demand for their presence
on the Coast was urgent, and there was
| nothing for them to do but to go down
+, to the steamship office and pay their
regular fare to San Francisco, plus
| $500 fine for travelling on a vessel fS
ing a foreign flag
That Mr.. Southworth was rot eager
to do this is, of course, prima facie evi.
dence that he is not loyal to his own
flag; that he is not true American.
Notwithstanding tie sad circumstances
under which he is leaving and the
urgent need of his presence on the
Coast, if he had been true American,
he would have waited on the wharf for
Two weeks until an American steamer
came along to take him to his sorrow
ing family.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
De LARES FEMALE
SUFFRAGE COMING

"Femalo suffrage will come"
This is the prophecy of Justice
David j. Brewer Of the Supreme Court
in an article published IN the Ladies
World for December.
Woman . broader education, her
increasing familiarity with business
and public affairs, will lead TO IL, >" he
says. "ADd why mott The chief re.
ply Is the home. God forbid that IL
should be jcopardized, for upon IL in
all It's fullness depends the best social
life.
"liut female suffrage will not de-.
base the home or loosen It's power aud
influence. On the other hand, Il VIII
Introduce refining aud uplifting
power into our social life II will not
stop marriage, Woman, conscious ~
her Independence and capacity 30 sup
port herself viii demand true manhood
IN her husband
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
JAPANESE THANK THE
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE

The trustees of the chamber of com.
merce held a short meeting yesterday
afternoon, only few members being
present. Acting-Secretary Cooper re.
ported that a wireless message had been
received from Baron Shibusawa aboard
the Chiyo Maru thanking the chamber
of commerce for its entertainment dur
ing the stay of the japanese commits
sioners in Honolulu.
Consul-General Uyeno also thanked
the chamber of commerce, by letter,
on behalf of the commissioners
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
HENEY SAYS HE
WANTS DAMAGES
(By Associated Press.)

Los ANGELES, December 9.-Fran.
els j. Heney, who conducted the graft
prosecutions in San Francisco, confirms
the report that he has Instituted
damage suit against William II.
Croker for $25O,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
Is Most Decent, Orderly and
Moral Big City in the
Whole World.
AND THE TIGER SMILED
Philippine Mutineers Sentenced
to Death for Turning
Against Colors.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, December 9.-In the
first public address he has made since
he was elected mayor of Greater New
York on the Tammany ticket, Judge
Gaynor declared that the city has been
grossly slandered in the magazines ana
newspapers. He declares that New
York is the most orderly, most decent
and most moral large city in the world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
PRES. TAFT FAV0RS
GOOD HARBORS
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, December 9.--Presl.
dent Taft, speaking before the rivers
and harbors convention, strongly en-
dorsed the campaign for the improve.
ment of internal waterways in the Uni
ted States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
PUBLIC SCHOOL
FOOTBALL BARRED
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, December 9.-The bn-
reau of public instruction has barred
football as form of athletics for
pupils attending the public schools, as
being too strenuous and attended by
too many dangers to the players.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
TO ESTABLISH A
COAST PLANT
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, December o.
Announcement has been made that the
Pullman Palace Car Company will erect
a repair plant for its cars near this
city and will employ eight hundred
men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
PHOENIX PRESIDENT SHORT.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, December s.-Presi,
dent Sheldon of the Phoenix Insurance
Company of Brooklyn has been de.
ing the institution, the shortage being
estimated at million dollars
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
TAFT RECOMMENDS SUBSIDY.
(By Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, December SIN his
message to congress, President Taft
very strongly urges the passage of a
bill providing for the substituting of
American shipping.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
MUTlNEERS SENTENCED
(BY Associated Press.

MANILA, December 9.--Four of the
constabulary mutineers who refused
duty at Davao and turned their arms
upon the government soldiery have
been tried and sentenced to DEATH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
STRIKE QUESTION
SUBMITTED TO VOTE
(By Associated Press.)

CINCINNATI, December 9.-The
telegraphers of the Big Four railroads
will take n referendum vote on the
question of going out on strike or not,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
a aoop nouannoLp LINlMaNr.

NhoH bottle u Chambedsin . Psis
BALM 10 Kept 10 the houae, tho paias N
burns and scslds may be promptly -
lioFnd, eats aud bfultes qulehly healed,
HNrllluRs promptly reduced hnd Ihnul
msiism and nspfslRla robbed ~ ihHf
irrfolr w faei, 10 ihe household INA
a y iusi ppeh llpimpHi ~ egeIy
fsm,ly uhluld he provided piih lNI
fRle by hnspp smith 4 CO., blas
sEfrlf 80 usRsllss illssas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10

Stanley Beardmore, for several years
a member of the office staff of Theo.
H. Davies & Co., Ltd, succeeds MI.
Little as bookkeeper at Waialua plan
tation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10

against the Queen IS Hospital by Doc
tor o Day, in connection with his al
legged debarment, George w. Smith,
one of the trustees. quoted last night
the following extract from the rules of
the institution:
"Any physician resident of this
Territory and licensed to practise by
the territorial government may apply
to the secretary for membership OF
the honorary board of this hospital
Such application shall include signed
acceptance of the rules and regulations
of the hospital and shall be presented
and considered at the next following
meeting of the board of trustees.'
Mr.. Smith stated that Doctor O'Day
had never presented such application
to the hospital, although he once ask
ed for a copy of the rules, which was
given him. No man who has ever APP
piled, said Mr.. Smith. has ever been
denied admission. This, coming from
such an authoritative source, seems to
settle that question
Mr.. Smith s recollection of the Beck
ley incident is not clear, but he states
that, to the best of his knowledge, she
was admitted to the hospital, but as
O'Day was not on the honorary staff
he could not be admitted to attend
her and her relatives had her removed.
She afterwards died.
Association Moderate.
Doctor Collins, present secretary of
the medical association, when seen last
night at the AIoana Hotel, stated that
the medical organization had no desire
to "persecute' Doctor O'Day, and al
though the members individually had
nothing whatever against him, as n
whole they objected to his manner of
complaint against them and its wide
circulation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
Many Leis.

A host of pretty girls will accompany
the committee out, virtually loaded
with leis for the decoration of the pas.
sengers. Although a great number Of
wreathes will have to be prepared, the
committee thinks that they will, by
giving long notice, be able to have
them ready upon the arrival of the
party. The Aloha buttons will also be
distributed and should this reception
fail to touch the visitors, then must
they be made of stone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10

Tho correspondence Of the week has
been particularly heavy aud many let,
tors ~ the usual description have been
rnroiyed, Many letters requesting in,
formation ~ "a chances 81 dbtalping
positions here have been answered an 4
llod
one man Afiios THAT BIZ family h
fond VI pnrupplns capnpd bot ihni
those be- hns lfled appear 20 b. eullr -
tbs lriier ht least, ID 0ngluHl BOD 30
tomeih'nR for enc plnsspple people ~
ponder nFef,
1le nsifoIi Hoard NJ Commerce has
Nufirp fipilpg ihri 1r ilipfHiuir 90
lihNail srni them % boon iurRsd Gyrf
~ anr ~ No mrmhf Nin Will stufi 0n
Sold iouf in jaauuiY iskps 10 no
lAHndf
Cooper iplpned ilai M we sfnd.Hg
hb9pi 1000 fDlipw NJ Ausilalln SAD
hFH feflgpa ieisy Wy ihs Nskpfs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-28
PARTY PLATFORMS.

Says the Brattleboro Phoenix: 1.-THE
ignoring of party platforms will be taken
by the rank and file of the voters as a
violation of faith and as form of polit
cal trickery should be rebuked." This is
certainly true, not only as pertaining to
affairs in the National Congress, but con-
corning transactions in the recent session
at Montpelier. We shall be very much
mistaken if some of those wise ones, es-
pecially in the Senate do not hear some
plain talk next year about party plat
forms and the violation of the platform
pledges by them.-Morrisville News and
Citizen.
The editor of the News and Citizen
was himself member of the Senate,
but one who used his influence, though
without success in some instances. to
have the declarations of the Republican
party platform observed. The unfortu
nate thing is that next year most of the
members, who opposed the passage of
laws in conformity with the platform
will be down and out politically, fact
which they had undoubtedly reckOned
on, and cannot be reached. The Repub-
lican party itself, however, will have to
suffer instead of these smart gentlemen.
The party should make no mistake of
this kind in the future. Every candi-
date should be personally and publicly
pledged to support the party platform.
When politicians will ignore their i'm
piled promises to the people, it is time to
"pin" them all, where they will have to
stand hitched. Mortified News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-05-28
Meeting of Colonial r ames.

At the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Society of the Colonial Danes of
America in the State of Vermont, held
with the president, Mrs Brookes Brown,
of Burlington. the following officers
were elected;
Honorary president, Mrs. b. b. Small
ley, of Burlington; president Mrs.
Brookes Brown, of Burlington; first vice
president, Mrs. John A. Mead Of Rut-
land; second vice president, Mrs. Horace
Hoxie Dyer of Rutland; secretary, Mrs.
George Allen Laird of Royalton; treas
urer, Mrs. William A. Root of 8ennng-
ton; registrar, Mrs. r. F.. Hazen Of st.
Johnsbury; historian. Miss Helen NJ.
Winslow of Shirley, Mass board of
managers, Mrs. A. L. Richardson of
Burlington, Miss Mary +. Arthur of
Burlington, Mrs. j. Holmes jackson of
Burlington, Mrs. David n. Haynes of
North Clarendon.