Brownsville Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. TEN, No. 266, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 3, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. TEIS.
BROWNSVILLE TEXAS TUESDAY JUNE a 1902.
NUMBER 266
CONSOLIDATED I.N JULY ISlCt WITH THE DAIIiY COSMOPOLITAN WHICH WAS I'UHMSHTCD JIBICI5 POK SIXTHI3X YISAHS
PROfESSIONjf CARDS.
ttTAMBB 13 WELLS
m
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office cond Floor Rio.Grande RitMroad
Building
. H. aOODHIOII E. K. GOODBIOII
E. H. GOODRIOH & SON.
? Attorneys at Law.
Dealers in Real Estate.
tSoniplrtc Abstracts of Cameron Count
kept In the office
Ubowkbvillk. tkzah
H. THORN
DENTIST.
glflce OfHslIe UllUr's Hefil.
BUOWNSVILLE. TEIAH.
Dl'
P. W. KIRKHAM
Physician and Surgeon
Speolal attention to the diseases of
the Eya Enr Nose and Throat. Of-
fice in Tilghman Building (up stairs
Thirteenth streot. Brownsville Texas.
1JK. L. F LAYTON.
Physician and Surgeon.
OHlce: Parkor Row Corner 12th.
and Washington strcoth (up
Htalra.) Entrance Washington
Streot.
liROWNSVILLE : : : :. TEXAS
DO NOT FIAL TO
CONSULT ME.
Do not go through life suffering
Ikhmiuho you havo boon told that your
disease is inourahlo. I oan j)rovo
that my knowledge of Physic Science
and Alldoidal Dosimetric Medication
will he a boon to you. If I cannot
ouro you I oan at loast reliove your
Bufferings and make life a littlo
Bwootor to you. My reputation is
based upon my huccoss. I will visit
any partef the county day or night to
attend the siok. Consultation oonfi-
deiltial. Calls loft at the Botica del
Leon will be promptly answorod.
C. C. FORD M. D.
Ofpiok: Sohodtz Building Cor. Wash-
ington and 11th. streets.
R. H- WALLIS;
PHOTOGRAPHER
Its Introducing new and select styles
ct work at his parlors. Also new style
f fancy card mounts.
Copying and enlargements incyrao u
GEORGE CHAMPION
BEALESTATE
AND
Live Stock Broker
Browusvillo Texas
! Agricultural lands suitable
j for farming in the valley of the $
r RIO GRANDE also in the State of j
! I TAMAULIPAS MEXICO will be $
Bold in small or large tracts to
J suit purchasers.
J VZrRlCE AKD SUGAR $
" LAJsDS A SPECIALTY- $
X
Mi. KQW4&SKI
GtKtil Kerckudlse
BROKER.
B RONSV1LLE TEXAS.
... 'ft
HOTEL
-MILLER.
f
ItEFITTKI)
AND
It 12 F UK X I S 1 1 12 D
Meals the Choioost
To Be Obtainod
On the markot....
996
A Three Story Briok
20 Nicely Furnished Rooms.
On Prinoipal Business Street.
Koasonablo Kutos
to Families.
PKOI
Brownsville Tex.
GROCERIES.
Jellies nod Jams.
Qatmenl and Rice.
High-grade Hams.
Nutmegs and Spice.
$ MAC'erel and Macaroni.
fiood Goods for the money
g Onions if you please.
? Yermhelli Canuod Fruit.
j Everything that's nice.
Reasonablo Prices.
Never Fails to Suit.
'Save Money by buying nt
olio
s
ON ELIZABETH STREET
o(XXXCOOOCOOCOOOOCOOOOOCC!
Groceries
AT
Wtinf aoiIa DfiVar
FLOUR.
Mexican
Coin
Sunlight ier bbl $11 00
HiKh Patent per bbl 11 60
0 0 0 0 IS 00
Whito Eagle IS 00
Second 800
Our Gom 3 00
Old Hiokory 7 00
LHnU.
McCovern
Compound Faixbaxik'flbr the G lnan(1 Mexico. The line
tierce or lb I8r."
InCannorlb Wcjs continued northward by the
COFFEE.
Mexican Peaborry lb 3a
Rio Coffee lb 16 to
According to class.
SUGAR.
Standard Grannlated 13 1-2
Whito Sugar lb 11 1-2 to 12
Brown Sugar per lb 9
RI0E.
8 1-2 cents Mexican per pound.
CRACKERS.
Soda per pound . 18c
Nie-Nao por pound. ... 16c
VERMICELLI
ox 12 lbs per box
montion
Wllf aV H AllClHtl region in northern India subject
YT dl LCI Dm AUomii ito earthquakes which may lead us
31 AN AGE K. on the one hand to the volcanijre-
Ceiayt Building Elizabeth Sjgiori of Tnrtary or on the other
15 Minutes
sufficient to give you most
delicious tea biscuit using
Royal Baking Powder as di-
rected A pure true leavener.
THIS VOLCANO BELT.
Lines Around t he Earth Where the
Crust Is Thinnest.
Man's liabit of delving into the
earth for both scientific. nd indns-
' trip I leasous has made wliat may
be called the internal mechanism
of this old orb a matter of deep
concern at all times? and volcanic
Hurries such as that in Martinique
tend to iueruuse and intensify pub-
lic interest in matters relating to
the earth's iuterior says the New
Orleans Times-Democrat. Forces
" which bring about these surfaae
manifestations of internal disorder
follow the law of least resistance.
They break out where it is most
convenient to do so. Scientists
have beeu able to mice the line
along which possible volcanic erup-
tions ure arrauged and while the
line is somewhat erratic it is de-
finite enough and the frequent dis-
turbances within the range agreed
upon have amply established the
correctness of the conclusions
reached. m
The following from encyclopeTBe
authorities with reference to the
matter may not be without interest
in view of the fearful disaster in
Martinique.: Volcanic action ac-
cording to the authorities is limit
ed to particular regions of the
earth. In these regions the active
vents are disturbed at intervals aud
jnre generally arranged iu a liuear
direction. The Pacific oceuu is
'bounded by an almost unbroken
.f ..nriua vnli3nnp; BpiMlltliu!?
(in the New Shetlands where there
tiiHrnde fi2
IB Ull iiuiivc uiwim. ......
degrees 55 minutes south we pass
the Tierra del Fnego and then on
to the Andes which are through
out their whole course volcanic
although the great centers of vnl-
L ..nnoi1 trk HIiiIp
tPprti. the neighborhood of Quito
burning mountains of northwest
ern America an t the Aleutian is-
lands curry the chain across to
Kamchatka on the Asiatic side.
Here turning southward the line i
may be traced through the Kurde
islauds Japan Formosa the Phil-
ippines Moluccas New Guinea and
the Solomon and New Hebrides
groups to New Zealand.
From Celebes a branch proceeds
in a northwesterly direction
through Java and Sumotra to Bar
ren island in the bay of Bengal
anA von hpvnnd this we find a
mu .. j
; through Api'i .Minor o t lit- Greek
! nrchinela&rn. .Simlv. Nples uid on
j to the Canarie and Cnpe de Ver
I 1 r ' .
des. Acconliitif W the geological
theorv the lines I litis trmsed over
j
the whole :lol would represent
rising lauds' where the crust is less
strong and so less liable to repress
the expansive powvr below.
HOW TO PRESERVE EGGS.
Method by Which They May Be
Kept Fresh For Weeks.
On no subject perhaps is there a
greater conflict of opinion than on
the preservation of eirgs. Some
urge that the newly laid egu should
be kept dry and oi'.iers that it
should be kent moist or evni im
mersed in a fluid. Of course by
effectually sealing the pores of a
shell as with wax or greaH the mo
ment the egr is laid no difference
in weight by the loss of moisture
nan occur aud it is uulikely that
anything can niter the eyg from
the outside. Then is littlf donbr
(says The Laucet that the change
from a fresh to a stale eoudition is
nnrtlv n nuestinn of the loss of
moisture and partly u disturbance
of equilibrium by external agen
cie.
The method consists merely in
greasiug tht eggs the moment they
are laid and before they have cool
ed. This procedure if so success
ful that eggs so treated ore said to
be as fresh to the taste when weeks
and even months old us they are
when eateu au hour after being
laid. It is also ougested to im
merse eggs in a strong solution of
silicate of sode or water glass. In
this cne the preservative effect is
probably due to the formation or u
hard glassy silicate of lime within
the substance of the shell forming
so to speak a perfectly airtight en
vnlnnp nf irlnss. T lC e?T IS 111 B
way hermetically sealed.
nniir Mi-k TOf T
THE AGKOFKGGS.
The followiug method of deter
mining the nge of eggs is practiced
iu the market of Paris: About six
ounces of common cooking salt are
put into a large glass which is then
filled with water. When the salt is
in solution an egg is dropped into
the gUss. If the egg ia only one
day old it sinks immediately to
the bottom; if any older it does
not reach the bottom of the glass.
If three days old it sinks only just
below the snrface. From five days
upward it floats. The older it is
the more it protrudes nut of the
water.
SPAIN'S NEW KING f
Personal Characteristics of Young
Alfonso XII 1.
A ui.th(Ms love and devotion
have iriven to Spain a king worthy
of the throne says the New York
World. The new sovereign is a
boy a king nt sixteen but he
comes to hi- ittliTitunee with a
character matured inr beyond his
years. Called n Ins buy hood to
greatness aud nrpMiMbilily heac-
eepls his heavy dulie.- modestly
and seriously though not morbid-
Born with inherited wcaknesn of
mind and body t-xeeeding frail a
wi-H and gentle wiiinnn has trained
and eluded him niiiil he has bt-
coiiie sturdy physically aud has
gamed h most attractive character
ill mother made In tu fit to l:e a
king. The new sovereign to
whom all loyal Spain looks with
reverence and affection is a fine
handsome boy. II is mind is
healthy and spirited lie is tender
hearted aud impulsive tie is
chtirtiahle. energetic friendly and
has a will of his own. He is a
born snldiri mid is a good one
even now. He is deeply patriotic
and religious. He speaks English
French and German as well as his
own language. He is greatly de-
voted to his sisters Princesses
Mercedes and Maria Theresa. He
is fDiid of athletics aud swimming.
King Alfonso has such a string
of imposing names that one is re-
minded of old Mccles comment
when he hears the long tale of hia
liille grandson's aristocratic Chris-
tian names:
He doc.-n't look big enough to
hold them all."
If the king were to be introduced
auywhere with all of his names
his sponsor would have to say :
Allow me to present Alfouso
XIII.. Leon Ferdinand Maria
James Isidore Pascual Antonio
king of Spain of Custile of Leon
or Aragon of the two Sicilies of
Jerusalem of Navarre of Greuuda
of Toledo of Valentin of Galicia
ot Majorca of Minorca of Soville
of Cerdena of Cordova of Corce-
ga of Murcia of Jaen of Algar-
ra of Algeiira of Gibraltar of the
Canaries of the East and West
Indies of India and the Oceanic
continent Archiduque of Austria
Duke of Burgundy of Brabant and
of Milan Count of (Uapsburg of
F.lnuders of Tyrol aud of Barce-
lona and Lord of Biscay and Mo-
lina." COST OF MARTINIQUE
HORROR TO PAPERS.
The public has no conception at
all .what the Martinique disaster is
costing the newspapers says the
New York Herald. The average
man pays little attention to the
special cable" line und reads the
stirring news without a thought as
to the cost of it. When it is known
that cables messages from Fort-de-France
cost $2.15 a word and ur-
gent messages $C45 for every word
some conception can be had of the
cost of covering this calamity. But
hat is not all. There are the tugs
the special men aud the photo-
graphers. All this mounts into the
thousands but after all the big pa-
pers iu New York feel that it is
worth it and no expense has been
spared to get this immense story.
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Wheeler, Jesse O. Brownsville Daily Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. TEN, No. 266, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 3, 1902, newspaper, June 3, 1902; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth146188/m1/1/: accessed May 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .