davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-13
PER SONALS

H. G. Ripley of the Foundation
Company returned last night from
Columbus, where he went several
days ago to see about some con
tracts for material for the Internal
ional bridge
L. H Romig came in from Mission
last night and left for San Antonio
this morning to be gone about
week
a. C. Weyman left for San Antonio
this morning on business.
f. F. Rowson returned from
Houston last night
R. P. Boeye returned last night
from a short visit to San Luis Pot
osi. On the way he stopped over at
Laredo and inspected the onion
crop, which, he says, is in good con-
dition and well advanced somewhat
farther, he thinks, than the crop in
the valley
J. B. Mcfarland and J. H. Ew-
ing came in from Harlingen last
night in answer to summons requir-
ing their presence in connection
with the motion for a new trial in
the Dougherty case. Mr. Mcfarland
was a juror in the case.
Mrs. Kate Bailey and son Wesley
came in from Harrington yesterday
by automobile and went back this
morning. Mrs. Bailey's cousin Miss
Nora Leahy went along for a Sun
day visit
F. J. Ewing. H. A Appel, J. A
Champion of Mercedes; c. W. Pat
terson, G. P. Brown of Chaplin; H.
E. Agar, w J. Warren, H. P Grill
fin of San Benito were overnight
visitors to Brownsville
J. ]. Conway and C. w. Frick,
bookeeper for Conway & Holt, re-
/ turned from San Antonio last night
and trecked to the land of the lis
( sionite this morning.
Fireman Geo. Campbell of the Hi
dalgo branch is taking a few days
lay-off He left this morning with
engineer, w. J. Jordan and Elmer
Quinn. boss carpenter of the Kings
vile railroad shops for the ranch
of J. NJ. Vela in Hidalgo county,
where they will spend several days
on a hunting trip.
Among those who returned last
night from Houston where they have
been attending the carnival were
Mrs. D. Putegnat, Miss Anna heIy,
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Vella of Delfina;
Jno. G. Fernandez. Joe Champion.
Collector of Customs R. B. Creager,
L. H. nallam, and G. Helbig.
Mrs. G. S. Fireman. who has been
visiting Mrs. Noah Allen for a few
days, returned to Mercedes this
morning.
John J. Young of Sautanita ranch
who has been in town for a few
days went out on the branch train
this morning
Mr.. and Mrs, F. E. scobey re-
turned to their home at Mercedes
today. after a brief visit
w. w White. land dealer of
Alice is in town on bushes.
Thos L. Jones returned to Mer-
cedes this morning after a few days
spent attending to business and re-
newing old acquaintance in Browns
vile, which was formally his home
B. G. Stegman was at Harrington
today, supervising some repair work
on his telephone line in that vicinity.
Side trips up the line today were
taken by Dr. B. o. Works. Col.
o. Coleman, F. F. Rowson, Judge l.
Webster, J. II. Dillon, A. Biggio to
San Benito; A. Goldammer to Harlin-
gen. Dr. S. X Hallam to Donna
Each night now brings in its quota
of prOspectors. Last nights arriv-
ais were: Nelson Cooper, Rutland,
Ill; J. R. Morris. La Crosse. Wis;
J. S. Folks, Ashland, Kans; c. o.
Kline, Alma, Kans; G. W. Beckwith,
Wanego, Kans.; J. H. Behaus, Hand
Ter, Mimi; DR.. n. B. Crawford. Eu-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-13

From Aztec Land.-Quite a large
shipment of Mexican pottery was re-
ceived at the local custom house yes
terday This pottery comes from
Mexico and was consigned to the
RutIedge Jewelry Company
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-13

DIR. Kent, eye, ear, nose and thrOa
Office in Combe bildiung.
Clubs, hotels and social gathering
will save money by purchasing cakes
pies, and all bakery goods from
Clay's Sanitary Bakery. P o. Bo,
176 Phone. 81.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-13
SPECIAL.
Galvanized Wash Tubs.

No. 8, S5c values .....65 c
No. 2, 75c values ..--.....55c
Friday and Saturday only.
Variety Store Co. 49,. 10-4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
AWARD CONTRACT FOR WORK
ON RIvERBANK PARK SITE.
Stanley Company to Undertake
Improvement.

The final step toward the improve
ment of the Riverbank Park site was
taken yesterday when the contract for
the work was awarded to the J.. f.
STANLEY Company, whose bid of s7.1o7.7 Is
was the lowest of four other. compel
ing companies. Miss Anna C. Ward,
who sometime ago announced her de-
cision to move on October Is, will get
out just In time to permit the starting
of the work. Ninety days, figuring
from the day of starting, will be given
for the work.
The commission decided to, use its
own labor for the macadamizing OF the
Eagle Rock reservation, as all the bids
We're too high. A coating of tar ma
oadam will be used.
IA letter will be sent to the holder of
Donate Fusca's bond, urging that
sFusco be impelled to hurry along his
work on the Eagle Rock reservation en-
trance. else he would forfeit his bond.
The secretary of the commission,
Alonzo Church, was instructed by the
commission to have plans for the i'm
provement of the Maple avenue tract,
recently presented to the park commits
sion by the city of Montclair, drawn up
by a landscape architect.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
BIG TRIBUTE TO
LOWELL AS new
HEAD OF HARVARD
Great Crowds Fill C0ncOurse as
He Makes Speech OF
Acceptance.

-.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 6.-Schol-
ars, scientists and th%eologians today
paid tribute to Abbott Lawrence
Lowell as he pledged himself before a
great %cou of people in the old
Harvard yard today to the work OF
president of Americas Oldest educa-
tional institution.
1t is forty years since the old brick
buildings looked down upon the then
youthful Charles William Eliot at a
similar Inauguration.
The ceremony today was held out or
doors, with the principal actors on a
temporary stage built against the Ivy
coverd walls of University Hall. TIT
stage extended the entire length of
the building with a dept sufficient to
seat nearly a thousand people, includ-
ing a chorus. OF 200. Over them waved
the crimson anner of the university
with the great veritas seal respondent
in colors on the broad wall behind. In
front on white eagle-tipped starts,
were raised the seals of the eight ext
oldest American colleges, William and
Mary, Yale, University of Pennsyl-
vania. Princeton, Washington and Lee,
Columbia, Brown and Dartmouth. Two
taller stats supported the indian seal
of State and the eagle emblem of the
nation. Before this stage were rows of
seats for the spectators. I.
But the preliminary interest centred
wholly In the great assembly in front
of the old halls Of Massachusetts
Stoughton and Noteworthy. IL was
here that the full brilliancy Of the
academic gowns was seen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
Sick Headache
And Indigestion
The Former Is Very Frequently
Caused by the Other.

The pneumo-gastric nerve connects the
stomach region directly with the brain,
and when the stomach Is out of order the
head is almost certain to be affected
through reflex or sympathetic nervous irri-
tation.
The headache of dyspepsia and indiges-
ton is Of every variety from the dullest
and least defined to the most acute pain.
Sometimes the whole mass of the BRAN
seems racked with anguish; at others. the
ache is confined to the back or front part
Of the head. The first form Is usually Of
u confused character, and is often accom-
panied by dimness of vision and a mild
vertigo. or so-called rush of blood to the
head The victims of this symptom COM
plain of a swimming or "lightness' in
the head. and dizziness, OF a sensation of
motion while the body is still, and specks
or flashes of light before the eyes.
Persons subject to Indigestion and other
forms OF stomach trouble are very frequent
sufferers from headache, and In numerous
cases a sick headache is the only notice
able symptom of Indigestion present; In
others. there are stomach manifestations as
we'll.
The majority of people regard this head
ache as a separate disease, instead of. a
symptom Of stomach disease, which it
usually is; and they attempt to treat 1t
separately, and make the mistake of en-
deavoring to obtain relief through the use
OF headache powders, tablets, pills and
settlers, the use of which Is extremely
dangerous, as many or them contidn such
powerful depressent drugs as ~aeetanliid'
lAtitt T." la -%*Atl III Nv .A y
which depress the heart, brain and nerve
~centers. and lower arterial PRESSURE: and
many n person with a weak heart has be-
come dangerously Ill shortly after taking
one of these headache remedies. They also
interfere with the digestive processes, and
actually make the dyspepsia worse than
before.
In order to get rid of the headache Of
indigestion-and most headaches are caused
by stomach troublesome should endeavor TO
reach and remove the cause, and the head
ache effect will soon be relieved.
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS do
not cure the symptoms; they cure the cause
Of the headache, which permanently re-
moves the symptoms. They digest every
atom of food in the stomach, cure all FORMS
of stomach trouble, and the headache, and
every other disagreeable symptom and un-
toward effect is quickly gotten rid of.
Don't make the mistake Of trying to cure
your dyspeptic or nervous headache through
the use OF headache powders, tablets, etc.
Use common sense, good Judgment. and
one or tive OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
and you will be agreeably surprised at the
rapidity with which the headache will be
relieved and cared simultaneously with the
relief and cure Of the stomachkd d disturbance.
Purchase a package from your druggist
today for 80 cents, and send us your name
and address. and we will forward you a
trial package freed Address r. A Stuart
Co. 100 Stuart Buil4ina. MRr1heH. Mich.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
OF PUPILS +
NOT SO PRECIOUS
AS COPS COMFORT
Bloomfield Council Can't Spare
Policemen to Guard Danger
GUS School Crossing.

Councilman Charles w. Chabot, Oh
Bloomfield, at a meeting of the Town
Council last night brought to the at
tention of that body the necessity OF
having an officer stationed at the
Berkeley and Watsessing schools dur
ing the hours of the assembling and dis
missal of pupils to guard against the
possibility of children being run down
by trolley cars, automobiles and other
vehicles as they crossed the road. He
spoke of the great danger to the little
ones, and asked the police committee
TO provide officers for the purpose.
Councilman Walker, of the police
committee, said he would be willing to
grant the request If the police force
was larger, but under the circum-
stances did not see how 1t could Dc
done. Mr.. Walker believed that an or
dinance regulating the speed OF trolley
cars past school buildings should DC
passed and this will probably be done.
The question of appointing a truant
officer was discussed at length y
Councilman Murray suggested that
Adam Lind, overseer OF the poor, be en-
gagged Tor the purpose. The poor
police committees will confer on the
sub1ect.
During the month of September per-
mits were granted for the construction
OF twenty-seven new buildings and SIX
additions and alterations at a cost OF
$4,000. The fees received amounted
to SSs.
During September the police made
thirty arrests and 500 were collected im
fines.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
TALKS ON
HUNTING BUT NOT
OF POLAR FIGHT
Will Never Brave Arctic Winter
Again, He Says, as He
Tells of Perils.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 6.-Harry Whit
ney is.displaying a few Of his trophies
at his home today. They include hand
some blue fox skins. polar bear skins,
walrus tusks, coats made from the
breasts of the aux, skins of Esquimau
dogs and dozens of other specimens.
These are only a few of the trophies
brought from the frozen north by Mr..
Whitney. Most of his finds are In the
hold of Commander Peary's ship, the
Roosevelt.
III go down to New York on Thurs
day and get Them" he said.
Mr.. Whitney has not been home since
July, 1908, when he sailed on the Peary
supply ship Eric. He talked freely
about his hunting experiences, but not
a word did he have to say about the
Peary-Cook controversy.
Il may take another trip, but never
again in winter he said. THE long
Arctic winter is terrible. For 100 days
it is pitch dark. There is the pale
Arctic moon, of course, but the impress
sion of that long night will never be
forgotten.
II did most of my shooting with a
30-40 repeater. The Esquimaux laughed
when they saw the rifle. They use a
40 and thought my gun too small for
big game. During the night of 100
days l had great sport with a 22-calibre
rifle. | shot Arctic hares, ducks and
all kinds of small game"
Mr.. Whitney had several narrow es-
capes from death, n he was carried
out by floating ice toward Smiths
sound. The temperature was AZ de-
grees below and he was in danger of
freezing when the wind changed and
he was driven back to the main body
of ice.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
POT NOW
S|MMER|NG, SOON
TO BEGIN BOILING
Democrats Steal March on ADJ
yersaries by Starting CAM
paign First.
SLOW BUT SURE is MOTTO
OF REPUBLICAN MANAGERS
Plans Will Be Outlined Soon and
Battle Waged Steadily to
the Last Minute.

80
With the beginning of next week the
political pot will commence to boil,
this time in preparation for the cleo
tion Tha tan dov. st,ca tbe nri-
-. -.
-. '1 oee" u
SUES III settins thelr second "ino' anu
talking over their defeat or victory.
Now they propose to settle down to
work for the big fight due November 2.
The Democratic camnaien is due to
stor+ u,,+n ,,oua ,,ua. ~, l. haina
- - .I,ah 20
daenit. 49, Sa.aa aaaanoaS "
aena az .a.ss oeen aiaans'1,
~ az llue 49, 20
-
p,Sl . 9oiie Nl4o
Iep - aions' loiisnt ae W.
D~m-sp LUZ Z y 49,
Deniocia.ic ticket VIII ne the guests
- Tue members. IomorroW nieht q
~ VIII De heio al lhe
'eiielsonlah IN haisss
street In poth cases promineh.
De,locratic peakers Y peer secureo
10 Inluse enthusiasm into the voters
more announcement Will be maze
mohoay as 10 the schedule OF meetings
~ N"i'pois" e'hinieeee mas io' &c
Se. happea out the election work. put
VII no SO d. an carry meeting. IL Is
hno"n' howeVer' that the DenlocTate
associations IN the Ienth Ward ana the
rhiru Waro nave pians lor recep'iois
TX 1ol.iiisu Nrueser Assocla.ioh 10 "
sive d uonai uihiier Jus' as sooh as q
- eoiiiic'ins Win any o'hei y"i'
70 :
iiue 70 ,helr promise hnelhoers u
u ihaliisan laction are gong 10 pu'
ny. Snouioeis y the Wneei ato W
nc con 70 eiect 'neii Tuceeseiu
-. ioiioiio"
81. q. :, eauqua eeie, .
ss w hsiu ~ 'ne aitenee-
en " se' ua'e y q
: ~ %
didatn 90 N a.n.
49, al y mia'e
enpo" IN
i 80 1900 ~, aiean
80 =. -'~,aaS 49,. M ~
r. - D.
nnanno,ss AL ,aaamon,ote fns ~
ansSaisa 800 is,sa,.f ua;n
- ~. 49, =. - u. ,.ten4;an
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
ARREST BOYS IN
RAID On MILK AND.
BREAD THIEVES
Two 0 the Youngsters Face
Trial and Four Are Being
Held for Courts Action.

The police of the Third precinct made
a cleanup of alleged bad boys today,
and as a result two youngsters are
facing trial in the Upper Juvenile Court
while four are still held at the First
Precinct station awaiting saction of the
court.
For several weeks there have been
many complaints from residents near
the Third Precinct station tina bread
and milk left early in the morning was
stolen from front and back steps be-
fore the occupants of the house arose.
Captain Christy decided 1t was about
time to stop it and figured hat it was
young boys who were doing the work.
Early today he sent Patrolman
Daniel Blewitt out with instructions to
keep his eyes open for the young
marauders. Blewitt was not on the
job hall an hour when, he says, he
discovered Daniel Mccoy, IL years of
age, who lives at III Oliver street,
making away with a loaf of bread left
on a stoop in Delaney street. A little
later Park Policeman Harmon arrested
Charles Tenband, of 65 Delaney
street, aged 3 years, on a charge of
stealing bread from the delivery wagon
Of Anthony Labowleski, of 2S3 West
Kinney street, Labowieski made the
complaint in this case.
When taken to the station house,
young Tenband, it is said, told a pitt
full tale about being ordered from his
home by his father last night, and that
he stole the bread because he was
hungry and wanted something to eat.
The police are Investigating the boys
story.
The real roundup came abou
o'clock, when four lads, none of them
over 70 years old, We're picked up by
Patrolman King at the South street
station of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The four youngsters are charged with
snatching a pocketbook from a woman
as she was about to start upstairs to
Il the train platform. All four vigorously
denied the charge, but when pressed by
2 Captain Christy at the Third Precinct
station. admitted, it is said, that they
were part of a gang that had been do
Ing a wholesale business in the stealing
of bread and milk during the early
corning hours. Court had closed for
the day before the youngsters were
i brought in and they are still being held
at the Third Precinct station. They are
Thomas Mead. 10 years old. % Calumet
street; Frank and Peter Matuschi
brothers, 10 and IL years respectively,
Of % Calumet street, and Victor Troy
ann, 10 years old, of 81 Delaney street
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
FOSTER SANFORD CALLED TO COURT,

HACKENSACK, Oct. 6.-Foster San
ford, one of the mightiest guards that
ever stood up with the Yale football
line, has been summoned to appear in
the Hackensack courts today to an
swer an Indictment for assault and bat
terry. The complainant is ". H. o'Neil,
secretary of the Ridgewood Lumber
Company. Sanford has admitted slap
ping O'NeiI's face. He says that O'Neil
attempted TO strike him and was inso-
lent to Mrs Sanford.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
ARCHDUKE'S MORGANATIC
WIFE MADE A DUCHESS.

VIENNA. Oct. 6.-Emperor Francis
Joseph has at last raised Countess
Sophia Chotek 0 Ghotkova, the NOR
ganatic wife of the heir apparent. Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand to the rank of
duchess, with the title of highness. The
recognition comes nine a after the
secret marriage of the archduke, which
startled the Austrian court, and which
the aged emperor had exerteo all his in
fiuence in vain to prevent.
The elevation of the morganatic wife,
whose children's status in the success
sion 10 the throne has been a matter
of court speculation, comedies with an
announcement that emperor William
of Germany has invited the Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his wife to pay
a visit to the Berlin court in November.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
FIRST MEETING OF IRVING CLUB.

Delegates to the semi-anpual meet
ing of the State Federation of Women's
Clubs will b. elected at the first meet
ing of the season of the Irving Clue,
at the home of the president, Mrs. Wal
ter G. Read, Of Fabyan place, Friday
afternoon, Members will answer to
the roll-call with little stories of their
vacations, and thee will be a short
talk by Mrs. Read.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
MOSQUITO COMMITTEE REPORTS.

At last nights meeting of the Board
of Health the report of Commissioner
John w. Dobbins, chairman of the
committee on mosquito determination,
was received and filed. The commits
sioner said that the committee mad
done good work and that there were
fewer mosquitoes in the oity during the
summer than ever before.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
USE STAR WANT ADS.
WINS NJ BILL SUIT.

i A verdict for s1,5oO.1S was returned
by a jury in the Supreme Cour cir
cult before Judge Adams last night in
the trial of George Brennan's suit to
recover on a plumbers bill from
Donate Rizzolo, a contractor. The work
was done on houses in Mount Prospect
avenu and other sections of the city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
GERMAN PLAY NEXT SUNDAY.

This seasons plays in the German
language viii begin next Sunday night
in Wevers's Colosseum, with Director
Stein in charge. The first will be a
merry musical farce, an old thine fa-
vorite called Elm Blitzinaedel," in
which Miss Richard will play the prin-
cipal part. The ORCHESTRA will be direct
ed by Carl Won Wegper.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
BOARD OF HEALTH HEAD
BACK IN HARNESS AGAIN.
DR.. HerOId Returns After Severe
Illness.

Fol- the first time since last spring
DR.. Herman c.. II. Herold, president of
the Board of Health, presided at a
meeting of the board last night. Dur
ing the summer he vas seriously i'll III
his summer home at Haines Falls, in
the Catskill Mountains. Shortly after
the meeting was called to order a bou-
quet of carnations was placed in front
Of him as a gift from the Office en-
ployees and the members of the san
itary department.
II am sure | appreciate this thought
fulness," DIR. Herold said, and the
warm welcome given me upon my re-
turn. 1t is certainly a pleasure to pre-
side at this meeting
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS,
BABE HANGS SELF IN SWING.

Henry Rambo, II months old accident
ally hanged himself while playing in a
swing at a neighbor's home. The little
fellow had toddled over to play with
the n~eighboring Shepherd children.
When his mother came for him she
found the child dead, tar I'd in the
ropes of the swing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
SIC STAR WANT ADS.

NATURES ILLUMINATION.
1t is possible to read by the light
emitted by half a dozen Jamaican Are
flies,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06

nEAD STAR WANT ADs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-11
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Dec. I1.-WHEAT-Extrem
light receipts in the northwest instilled
considerable bullish sentiment into the
wheat market here during early trading
today although the volume of trading was
interests. A further bulge in coarse grain
also helped to maintain prices at a fair
advance over the previous close.
Opening quotations were sc lower to
A4@sc higher, with May at S1.09 to 81 0914.
Early in the day May advanced to $1.09as@
The market lost much of its bullishness
to profit taking, chiefly in the December
delivery. May sold off to .0S5sM1 0Ss4.
The close was about steady with May a
shade higher at $1.09.
CORN-Corn for May delivery advanced
to new high record mark for the crop.
the price selling up to 643sc as a result of
urgent demand by shorts. The new mark
is &c above the previous price established
changed to 1sc higher with May at &c to
I64ssc. Within the first half hour May
advanced to 647sc, but later reacted trifle
on profit taking.
A strong tone prevailed all day and at
the close prices were almost at the top.
of AG7sc at 64a4G647sc.
S An excellent demand for the cash
grain impaired strength in the oats mar
ket. May opened &c to &c higher at 441Rc
to 445sc, sold at 44ssd441sc and then adj
vanced to 44s4c.
VISIONS-Provisions were strong.
Prices at the opening were unchanged to
2215c higher.
RYE.Cash: 76c; December, 74d751kc;
May, 7612G7Sc.
BARLEY-Cash: 5SG72c
TIMOTHY March, $50
CLOVER-Marcl, SIS %