davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-01-29

calmente, un sistema banca-
rio que ha dado, y esta dam
10 tan malos resultados, y
que de un momento a otro
puede hundir los intereses
economics del pals en- una
catastrofe espantosa.
7 Los grandes economistas
va 10 han previsto, y sin du;
da estan estudiando ell RENE
dio; esperamos que 10 conse-
guiran.
En- nuestra humilde Opt
MON, el gran problema Ban
carlo Sc puede resolver facil,
mente, sea adoptando ell sis
tema de "LG Bamque de
France" mucho mas perfec.
to y SECURE que ell slstema
Americana, 8 sea calcando eI
sistema de los Bancos Ale
names e Italianos, que tar
buenos resultados estan dan
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-01-29

90, modificandolos y possible
mente perfeccionandolos.
Sin duda, ell Gobierno, prat
tico, rapido e ilustrado de
Uncle Sam, despues de Ia
gran crisis financiera de dos
amos pasados, cuyo eco repi-
ti6se tambien en- Europa, SUI
da tres camisas diarias para
evitar en- 10 future la repeti.
ci6n de tan tremenda catas-
trofe financiera, cuya cica-
triz no csta a1n bien cerrada,
y baStaria un descuido, un
NAL calculo para que Sc
abriera mas terrible que nun
ca.
Yo podria citar n1meros y
confrontar establishes de los
Bancos Europeos, para de-
mostrar la superioridad in
discutible que ellos tienen So
bre los bancos americanos;
pero este arduo y largo ira
bajo pasaria de un simple
articulo periodistico. Seria
mas bien un estudio econ6-
mieo, propio para una Revis-
ia financiera, que cansarfa a
nuestros lecrores, y tai vez
sin lograr' que comprendie-
ran POGO 9 NADIA.
De todos modos, desde ell
momento' en- que ell mismo
Gobierno nombr6 una Conf
sion competente para estu-
diar algunos de los sistemas
bancarios europeos, claro es
que los considera superiores
en- su organization, a los ban
cos americanos.
Els in1til hacernos ilusio-
mes. ST los Estados Unidos
tienen algo que ensenarnos,
tienen mucho mas que apren
der.
En- fin, sean frances una
buena vez y confiesen homes
tamente, que la vieja Euro
pa, tanto en- bellas artes co.
mo en- materia economical y
politica, es, y sera adn POI
muchos amos, la gran Macs
ira Universal.
Y decir que los descen'
-dientes de los pieles rojas
no quieren mas immigration
Europea. y piensan, er
su egoista patriotismo, levar
tar una gran murralla china
-perdon, americana para
impedir a sus hermanos d.
mas ALA de los mares, venil
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-01-29

en- buena y santa ammonia a
juntarse con ellos, y de CO.
nun acuerdo, trabajar por la
grandeza de los Estados Uni
dos y por ell bien de la hu-
manidad, y preparar bajo el
estandarte de la libertad, ell
triunfo de la Fraternidad U.
niversal! Esperemos.
L. BRUNI.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-01-29
NUEVA COLONIA
EN-
TAMAULIPAS.

La Compania Sauteha, que
'es propietaria en- Tamauli-
pas de una extension de to.
reno de mas dc 1000, 900.
de acres, situado a 10 largo
del Rio Grande, Y que 10 ha
destinado desde que 10 ad.
quiri6, q la cria de ganado,
piensa ahora dedicar como
100000 acres a Ia agricultu-
ra, pues sc ha Observable
que aquellas tierras son
inmejorables para la siem-
bra.
La Sautefa se propone CO.
lonizar esos 100000 acres
con colonos extranjeros, en-
su mayor parte europe0S, o.
freciendoles ventajas acepta
bles y alicientes efectivos.
La empresa colonizadors ha
obtenido la concession del 60
bierno federal para u usar
hasta ell 80 por ciento. de las
aguas que corren por el Rio
Grande, que sera utilizada
por canales de gravedad que
empezaran en- Cainargo, cer-
ca de la desemboeadura del
Rio de San Juan, aprovecha-
ndose tambien por medic de
presas las corrientes de este
dltimo rio y del de Conchos.
Para aprovechar todos los
medlOS de OpOrtunldad, las
lineas de los ferrocarriles,
Nacional de Mexico y San
Luis & Brownsville, contrui.
ran por 81 cuenta un puente
q traves del RioGrande entire
Brownsville y Matamoros,
estableciendose asi ell trafieo
con mayor comodidad entire
nuestro pals y Ia Republics
del Norte, siendo este puen-
tie indudablemente una co.
municaci6n provechosisims
para ell cornercio internacio.
nal.
Ell gobierno federal ha he.
cho envidiables franqulcias q
la Sautena, con ell deseo de
que esa porci6n tamaulipecs
tan rica, produzca tsnto al
pals como a los que Ia traba.
jen, los mayores rendimien-
tos posibles.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-01-29

-Por motives que no se
explican, Ell Gobierno Fedc.
raj de Mexico Sc opuso ter
minantemente a que los yu-.
catecos establezcan una esta
ci6n para la telegrsfia sin hi
los.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-01-29

wa 80 WI SAAA1N y Sh
cunspecci6n necesarias, debe
mos hacer a un lado todo ele
mento pasional que ofusque
9 perjudique la serenidad de
de nuestra mente, y no ten
gamos mas consejeros que
la conciencia de los altos de-
beres que tenemos para con
la Patria, la de que todos los
Mexicanos somos iguales, con
derechos y deberes id6nti-
cos la conciencia de la su-
prema necesidad que e,s t a
sintiendo todo ell pals de que
honradamente triunfen, en-
medic de la paz y para man.
tener la paz en- ell porvenir,
los tracendentales principles
que sirven de bandera a |
Partido Anti-reeleccionista.
Nosotros, los anti-reelec-
cionistas, estamos educados
en- ell trabajo libre, y por 10
mismo, acostumbrados a vi
vir del trabajo libre, este es,
somos extranos a los en-
pleos de gobierno; en- conse-
cuencia, 81 en- los momentos
actuales tomamos partlcipio
en- los asuntos pdblicos, no
es 'por gu e ambicionemos
conquistar empleos 6 pues-
tos de Gobierno, que con fire
cuencia quitan la indepen-
dencia de criterio en- asun-
tos importantes, sino porque
nuestros deberes de mexica-
nos y nuestro amor a la pa
tria, nos estan significando
que en- la delicada condici6n
por la cual. satraviesa nues-
I itro pals, 'es un crimen no to-
mar parte en- los asuntos del
Estado. Hemcs venido a
hacer un trabajo honrado,
de paz y de democracia, que
satisfaga las necesidades y
las aspiraciones reales de Ia
Naci6n. Nosotros no hemoa
sido nj seremos polfticos de
oficio; para nosotros no am.
bicionamos NADIA; to d o 10
queremos para la Patria: ma.
da mas que para ella.
Por esto, sin prejuicios, y
Fcon toda lealdad, recomsn-
Edamos q nuestros correligio-
narios que mediten con sere.
nidad y circunspecci6n, para
que resuelvan con acierto el
problema trascendental que
tan honda y justificadamen-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09
FRIDAY

OF all the fine arts, music is that
which has most influence on the pas
sions and which the legislator ought
the most to encourage.-Napoleon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09

Charles A. Cottri!l was born in Find
lay, o.. December 3, 1868, and NOV.
ed with his parents to Toledo in
1867. He entered the public SCH "ols
of this city and was graduate
from in June, 1891, having 1"rl
president of his class during h. ca.
tire senior year in the high school.
lie entered the United States In
ternal Revenue Servi,e at Toledo
August /, 1881, as clerk to the col
lector. and by series OF promotions
rose to the position OF general book
keeper for the tenth collection dis.
trict of Ohio. During this time he
read law relating to that branch of
the public servie.
He was employed from June :,
1887, to January /, 1883, by the
treasurer of Lucas County, o., and
on the latter date. entered the Office
OF the Secretary of State as Colum.
bus as chief of the Division of Incor-
poration, and continued in that Of
flee until January /, 1898. During
that time he specialized in corpora
tion law.
In January, 1898, he was appoint
ed deputy recorder of Lucas County,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09
REV. BROWNS PlAT0NIC d
FRIENDSHIP INVESTIGATED
Spiritual Poety to Another
Mans Wife Rises a
RumpuS,

rcetic. friendship for another
mans wife has caused some very un-
pleasant moments for the Rev. Chas
z. Brown, referred to by the Coast
papers as the "best-known divine on
the Coast" The Rev. Brown has re.
signed from the pastorate OF the First
Congregational church of Oakland,
Cal, but claims that ill-health is the
cause OF his withdrawal from the
leadership of his flock.
A ommittee OF church officials has
Investigated the charges that have
been whispered louder than stage
whispers regarding the intimacy be-
tween himself and Mrs. DR.. Martin,
a member Of his flock, and has re-
turned u verdict that the friendship
was purely of the highest order.
The Rev. DR.. Brown was for some
time pastor. of a. church In this city,
and Is well remembered by many of
his former congregation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09
M'CROSSEN'S LATEST.

II the people of Honolulu should
wake up some morning and find that
John T. McCrosson had put bill be-
fore Congress- to give him an eternal
clnch on all the water OF the Terri
tory, above ground and below, they
would not be more surprised than
they are to know that he is after the
water rights of the military reserya-
tion OF Wahiawa, rights already held
by company organized and operat-
ing under the authority of law en-
aeted by Congress. r
The first query that comes to ones
mind is, what can McCrosson be driv-
ing at?
No one can answer that but Nc
Crosson, and had he desired the peo-
pie OF Honolulu to know, he would
dipbtless have said something of his
plans previous to his departure from
tho city. And the fact that all atten-
tltn was centered on the big Ka,l
ditch scheme previous to McCrosson's
departure for Washington, makes
more natural the Quick conclusion
that the Oahu end OF the water oper.
itor's plan Is gum shoe. PROPOSE
tion, and the Good Lord knows what
win be opened up next.
Until McCrossoL'a side of 1t is
heard, and no one is here to speak
cut for him, tho scheme can he dis
Guessed only FROM one standpoint -
thst of the presen. rishts and inter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09

o.. and filed the duties OF that Office
so satisfactorily that on November
/, 1884, he was promoted to chief
deputy, which position he held to the
entire satisfaction of the taxpayers
and of his hief until September 1,
1910. During these years Mr.. Cot
trill gave a great deal of time and
attention to laws relating to real es
tate.
Mr. Cottrill has always been prom-
inently and efficiently identified with
the Republican party, not only In
this city, county and state, but also
nationally. lie was member of the
, Republican State executive commit
tee in 1887, and has been delegate
to or an officer of nearly every State
convention since that time and has
been an OH Ser in each of the four
last national conventions. lie has
been speaker in every State cam
paign since 1887 under the direction
/, of the Republican state executive
Dmmittee and is member of that
49, ,, ,,
, .rna,an.,, ,hIa CO. ama g.
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09
DECEMER 9, 1910

ests established uuder the authority
Of Congress.
So far as this paper has been in
formed the Wahiawa Water Cont
pany, now holding the privileges
sought by McCrosson. has conducted
its business to the entire satisfaction
OF the military authorities and the
people depending on its supply OF
water.
This company has done all the pio"
neer work, taken all the risks, car
ried on all the development and Ia
vested all the capital necessary to
prove that the water rights of the
military reservation are worth some-
thing to the government and 10 the
people generally.
On the face of it, the request OF
McCrosson is that he be granted the
water rights and leave the big dam to
the Wahiawa Water Company.
And also on the face of 1t, to grant
the request wou d be entirely unnec-
essary for serving the convenience
and needs of the military arm of the
government and preeminently unjust
to the Water Company, the Wahiawa
settlers, and all those persons who
have developed lands. and established
industry on the basis OF the water
derived from the military reservation
In fact, on the face of 1t, the whole
proposition 10 so raw that we can
hardly believe that 1t is what Il
seems, scheme to walk in and COB
BILE up the fruits of the industry OF
another, and in so doing, inflict heavy
losses on some and ruin on Others, all
through an act Of Congress which
aims to repudiate a law passed sup
posedly in good faith some years ago.
No doubt there is truth in the re-
quent assertion that the people of lio-
nolulu take snap judgment en- too
many things and go of half cooked.
~ 10 anu tlut luul lnt CuhIDlU I dS
become almost habit for some OF
our excellent citizens and those not
resident in the Territory TO bring
forth brilliant idea on what they
think should be done in these Islands,
and the Honolulu public be in entire
ignorance of what is being done 10
them till the scheme Is brought out
in the form of bill before Congress.
Both the custom and the habit arc
bad, dangerous; just as bad and just
as dangerous when applied to water
and water rights as when including
the liquids and beverages that intox-
icate. ... ~
This McCrosson bill should be held
up by all means until more informa-
ton can be obtained concerning II,
and II II prove to be what 1t seems,
should be held up anyway. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09
The COLLECTORSHIP.

Fawaii has real fight on its hands
to preserve the principle of priority
for residents Of the Territory in all
appointments to public Office, Federal
as well as Territorial.
Mr.. Cottrill of Toledo, Ohio, has
unquestionabIy been given to believe
that he will be appointed to the posi-
ton of Collector of Internal Revenue
for Hawaii
We have no doubt that Mr. Cottrill
is very excellent and able gentle
man, but we are certain that he Is
not more able, or more deserving or
so much entitled to the office OF Col
lector OF Internal Revenue as one of
many residents of Hawaii.
Our people should by all means re.
iterate their opposition to the ap.
pointment Of outsiders to Federal of,
fee, when we have capable and pat.
riotic men in our own ranks who car
satisfy every demand of the public
service.
II should be made known through
the proper channels-which means
every possible channel-that the
American citizens of Hawaii are. fol
local seli-goyernment. and recogni
ton OF our local people. This is
right, when the local people are cap
able OF self-government and there Is
no doubt of their integrity and 10y.
atty
The commonwealth of Hawaii Is
without fault on this score and should
be thrice armed because its cause is
Just.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09

of Victoria suggests that the Asso-
ciatcd Press representative at We
toria, b. C.. gives more importance to
EXAMINATIONS of a Japanese newspa-
per than the Associated Press repre-
tentative in Toxic, who is in close
touch with the situation. II II Is as
bad as the morning papers cable in
depreciation makes 1t appear, the AS
gociated Press would not hesitate to
spend q few more cents and got the
Information first hand from Japanese
centerB
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09

ia Ni'Fi| 'H|a lIs.'|
SUHahNEA uHpb
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09
APPOINTMENTS
negro PROBABLE
Continued from Page ~

idea locally that the internal reve.
nue. Office here Is to have a new head.
Lacked Agreement.
When Informed of the cable this
morning Governor ,Hrear seemed to
be surprised, in view of the state
ment of George Carter that President
Taft had decided mob to appoint Cot
trill. The Governor intimated that
the failure OF the people here to agree
upon candidate for the place is
mainly responsible for mainlander
being considered. Governor Frear
believes that the Office referred to
in connection with Cottrill is collec-
tor of internal revenue and does not
refer to collector of customs at all.
tSnecial Bulletin Ccrrespondencc.)
TOLEDO, o., Nov. 2S. - Hon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09

While public attention is attracted
by the new problems that come up
from day to day, the people should
not forget that one of the biggest
things Honolulu has on its hands is
the necessity for killing off the mo-
squito. The pest does not become
less of danger to public welfare be-
cause II has been with us always.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09

1t may be that the President
his mind on the appointee
for Collector of Internal Revenue for
Hawaii rs he once did on the ap-
pointmcnt of minister to China.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09

! As no one. not even the Delegate,
Knows the details of the McCrosson-
wahiawa bill, the mystery becomes
the deepest ever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09

If John MeCrosson should ask for
the Honolulu water works the people
could be hardly more surprised than
they are to know that he wants Con-
ercss to transfer the rights of the
wahiawa rights.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09

! Mr. Cottrill has been good enough
TO forward his photograph, SO there's
no installing the fact that Cottrill
expects to arrive in Honolulu as Rev.
enue Collector with no Dispute.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09

The principal trouble with these
war cloud stories is that they get
people thinking in the wrong direc-
tion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09

Washington usually has one --
thing after another to hand to Ha-
wall. But ordinarily we get all we
ask
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-20
MYSTERY SHROUDS
BRIDGE SHOOTING
Police Fail to Obtain Def
mite Evidence.

Military and police sleuths failed yes
terday 70 throw even a ray Of light on
the mystery that surrounds the shooting
of William L. Smith, a negro, on the
Aqueduct Bridge Monday night, suppos-
edly by soldiers from Fort AIyer
Detectives Burlingame and Warren,
aided by Capt. Newhill, visited Fort Ayer
and "gum-shoed" without success. They
inspected every soldier st the post, and
though they questioned score of men.
they came back without a dennite clew
as TO the identity OF Smiths assailants.
The military authorities believe there
is q possibility that militIamen gettins
ready for the annual encampment at Get
tysburg may have fired the shots. They
pointed out that no one could tell q
regular uniform from the uniform OF the
National Guard unless they were close
enough to see the insignia.
At Georgetown Hospital early this
morning 1t was stated that Smith will
probably live.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-20
WALKS TO CAPITAL,
YOUTHISEXHAUSTED
Country Boy Taken Care OF
at House of Detention.

Stranded in Baltimore with vaIreless
return ticket. Albert C. Everhart, six,
teen years old. of Knoxville, Frederick
County. Nd, started TO walk home He
reached Union Station thoroughly ex
hausted. He was taken care of at ths
House Of Detention last night. His par
ents were notified
The boy went to Baltimore from
Brunswick Sunday on an excursion. but
missed the returning train at night
Without realizing that ne might have
taken the pike from Baltimore as short
cut TO his home he started out to follow
the railroad route between Baltimore
Washington, and Brunswick
He walked all day ard until nearly
midnight Monday. An effort was made
yesterday 70 have the railroad company
arrange passage for him to Knoxville
but il was unsuccessful. a telegram was
then sent 70 his father 10 forward funds
for the lads return from washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-20
BAN ON FUN FOR BOYS
Young Ty CObbs and Wag-
ners Have Vail Coming.
NO PLACE TO PLAY BALL
Mai. syIvester's watchfuI BIaecOats
Camp on Trail OF Youngsters who
Use the Streets and Parks for
Their Games and Forms Of Ansnse-
ment-No Chance to Fight.

Woe is the lot OF the small boy with
the baseball paraphernalia and his nine
who would swat the horsehide in the
streets of Washington for Mai Sylves-
ters watchful blue coats are camping on
his trail, and the Juvenile Wagners and
Ty Cobbs believe they have big kick
coming, because the back yards are not
big enough.
A bare-footed kid stood scratching his
left shin with his right big toe yesterday
in the vicinity OF Franklin Park.
"A fellow can't do nothing nowadays. 4"
mourned the kid. These town yards are
too little TO do anything IN. If we play
In the streets. something stops US. If It
amt the street car, or an automobile.
it's a cop" that don't have no love
for nobody.
Their Fun Dangerous,
They say ball is dangerous, and is
liable TO injure peoples eyes. They say
leapfrog interferes with traffic. and that
sling shots are too dangerous to be used
in city. What's a Teller going 10 do?
And bathing" why there Just ain
no show at all. It's way down 20 the
bathing pools for us. Even after you
get there and set into the water there
is a man there watching you. and you
can't have no fun al all. You can't splash
and holler. and when O'Clock comes you
have TO get out and let the government
clerks in.
They say, You have the Fairgrounds
and parks. Why not play in them?'
1T amt like sure enough playing in
them parks and Fairgrounds There is
always a man 10 keep you from having
real fun. You have got to DO certain
things.
No Chance TO Fight.
"A feller can't get down and play one
knocker-one and all that sort of thing
just the way he wants 10. II another
Teller gets to taking the whole game to
himself and bullying everybody else you
can't sail into him and beat the devil
out'n him In a hash.
'sNo. there is a master there who
looks into the natter and the trouble
gets settled without any fun. \ real boy
just amt got no chance in this town to
have real fun
Here the kid stopped. with the rankesi
rebellion written on his brow. His group
Of followers stood about him. awaiting
his viii. He was thoughtful for a mo-
ment.
"Fellers," he said. Tets go out TO -hs
woods and leave this hot place where
nobody can't do nothing"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-20

Ninth triumphed over Langdon in the
Sunday School League yesterday In
game repiete with ragged plays and con-
siderable wrangIing. the final score being
8 to s.
The first inning was a disastrous one
for Langdon. four Ninth men scoring
without hit Porter, LsngdOn's twirier,
could not locate the plate, and passed
three. He then made a mess OF More
lands sacrifice bunt and Gibson. Brau-
ner, and Cleveland added to the racket
by missing easy chances. Ninth tailed
two more in the fourth on clean clout-
ing. and put the game asleep In their
cot IN the seventh on Moreland's three
Dagger. singles by Mareeron and Miles,
Thomas error on Whitney's tap toward
third. and CAROLS sacrifice bunt. net
ting three runs In the closing chapter.
Langdon had Whitney worried for the
six innings the Ninth SALESMAN per-
formed. coming within one run Of tying
the score in the sixth. but they could not
solve the slants Of Symanoskie, who took
the high school lads place in the seventh.
The game was worth the money up to
the sixth, when dilatory tactics on the
part OF the Ninth players nearly cost
them forfeit. Broonae had his mask
broken by a pitched ball in this inning.
and insisted on holding the game until
the protector could be mended but I'M
pire Hughes made him don the umpire's
mask and let the game proceed. When
Porter famed, Broome, thinking there
were three out. threw the mask against
the baekstop, but Mr.. Hughes told him
10 pick it up, and. of course he did so.
When the inning was over Broome tried
to hold a conversation with the umpire,
but was ordered to the bench. and
moment later put out OF the game.
Porter, OF Langdon. pitched all kinds
OF ball. sometimes good and sometimes
bad, but he managed TO send eleven men
to the bench via the puneh-out route.
Cleveland, his associate behind the plate,
caught splendidly and batted .ss7. getting
pair OF two-baggers In three times up.