davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-12
PORTLAND MAN
TO STAY West
REPORT THAT WALTER McCRE.
DIE WOULD TAKE CHARGE OF
THE CLEVELAND AMERICAN
BASEBALL. TEAM u DENIED

United Press Service
PORTLAND. Sept. l2.-Persistes,
rumors that Walter McCredis. msn-
agsr Of the Portland team Of the Pa
cinc Coast League. would succeed
Harry Davis an manager Of the Clsve-
land Americans are denied today by
Judge W. W. McCredis. owner Of the
Portland club.
Walter may have been offered the
managership Of the Maps" said
Judge McCredie. but ! am sure be
won't accept. He was offered simi-
lar berth. ! understand. on one or
two occasions before. and declined 10
ccept. He can make more money out
here"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-12

o.t aov.'>ak.fx.in street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-12
MUCH MONEY IS
WASTED ON CAR
STATEMENT OF THE ENPENsEs
INCURRED IN ENTERTAINING
ROYALTY Is pUBLisHED-CzAR
COST TIM MOST
United Press Service

United Press Service
PARIS. Sept. ls.--what II costs To
entertain royalty appears In the on
cial report on the subject Just given
out hero. The visit Of the Csar o'
Russia cost France i.53s.<o francs;
the King Of italy. $4,000 francs: tho
KinG Of Spain. 775.ooo francs; King
Manuel OF Portugal. $4,000 francs :
the King Of Norway. $4,000 francs:
the King Of Denmark. sol. .io1 francs;
the King Of Sweden. $50. 900 franco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-12

klamath Korporation 70 Walter L
and Werna B. Sharp. warranty dsed
$40. lot Is. block 3i7. Milh sddi
tion.
J. @. Pierce TO Chas. p. Stewart
warranty deed. 80. lots 2 To ~. In
elusive. block ~; ioots I to -. inclu'
sive. block ~; lots I to -. inclusive
block IS. Second addition.
United states TO Martha N. Brown
patent. sen sWk, Bee. 10; Eh
lNWk. Sec. 16.S6.i%.
United States TO Geo. W. soresls
ratsnt. sh SEX. Sec. Z; Mex NE 4
Sec. ls-l0-s.
Z. C. Mckay 10 Shirley March. war.
ranty deed, $1,000. sk ny NEk
>Wk. Sec. l3.oe-lt.
Walter J. Evans 70 RsstdorH 4
bettman Corporation. warranty dssd.
so. part Of lot .. block 10. Original
town.
Fred Noel 70 r. N. Day. quit claim
deed. u. lots . and 4, as NTH.
Bee. 1896.
United States to Santa Fs Pscinc
railway. patent. VIZ SEX. Bee. 20.
34-l4.
Klamath Water Users Association
TO c. R. De Lap. release Of contract on
Sh Mex. Sec. i7-2s-i0.
Martha N. Brown 10 r. N. Day.
warranty deed. so. sen sWk. Sec.
10; EN- NWk. Sec. 1864.
Fred Bussins TO J. =. Naguirs.
warranty deed. 80. lot Q. block ~.
First addition.
Klamath Water Users Association
to Thos. H. Moore. release Of con-
tract. releases part OF SEX ssc.Il-l0-
Z. In all % acres.
Sheriff to r. N. Day. 9heriR's dssd.
ei.37s. lots . and Z. sk Nwk. Sec.
%.80.6.
Cat aovSpat1xs.,, .t,..1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15
CAPT. FOX treasures
PEACE COMMISSION.

The peace committee appointed
by the clay council at Saturday aft
hrnoon's special session to confer
with the county officials, met the
Saturday night train at Olmito for
the purpose of comforting with
Sheriff Ryan, who they expected
would be a passenger, on the proper
steps TO be taken in order to prevent
further Eouble. Sheriff Ryan. who
had been visiting at Driscoll, was
not on the train, however, but
Ranger Captain Monroe Fox, who
had been on a business visit to Sin
ton, was a passenger and the COM
mittee acquainted him with the sit
uation and asked him to cooperate
in keeping order. This Captain Fox
promised TO do, assuring the COM
mittee that he would keep the peace
without partisan bias.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15
Requirements Of Candidates.

Politics is the only occupation
on earth that has been successfully
followed either without ability or
preparation. The doors Of public
%preferment has swung wide open to
many a candidate who never read the
constitution and who knew no more
about u statutes than he did Of the
laws of the Modes and Persians.
In fact, many a man in public life
whose success exceeded that of his
neighbors has found himself envied
and discredited by his colleagues and
constituents.
1t has been aptly said OF many a
foremost politician that
He didn't use his muscles fat,
He didn't use his brains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15
BANK PRESIDENT
FACES CHARGES
OF MAKING FALSE STATEMENTS
TO BANK EXAMINER.
Former Assistant Cashier Also Ar
rested Charged With Embedding
Sixty Thousand Dollars Of Bank
Funds-Left Bank a Year Ago.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New Orleans, La, April Il
Eugene F. BUTLER, president of the
Teutonic Bank and Trust Co, of New
Orleans, and Jos. II. Gomilla, a d.
rector OF the bank, were arrested to-
night charged with making false
statements to the state bank ex-
aminer and concealing the til con
dition Of the bank.
Frank J. Braud, a former assistant
cashier, was arrested at the same
time, charged with embezzling sixty
thousand dollars Of the banks funds.
Braud severed his connection with
the bank more than a year ago, but
the alleged shortage did not become
known until the examination by the
bank examiner recently.
Butler and Gomilla later were re-
leased on ten thOuand dollars bail
each. Brands bond vas fixed at
twenty thousand, but not given up
to late hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15
VALLEY TRUCK SHIPPERS
ARE REIMBURSED
Money Recovered Through South
Texas Truck Growers Assn for
Truck Damaged in Transit in 1909

Through the efforts of Roy Camp
bell, sales manager of the South
Texas Truck Growers association,
some Of the farmers of Donna and
other Valley towns will receive in
a day or two checks for shipments OF
truck made in 1909. This money has
been recovered from the railroads
and other sources on account OF
goods being damaged in transit, ct
cetera.
NJ. Fl. Burke, who paid a recent
visit to San Antonio. called at Mr..
CampbeIl's Office while there and
was informed that a distribution OF
$3S25-the amount recovered
would be made as 500 as possible
TIE Dispatch is indebted TO Mr.
Burke for the following list of ship
pers, stations shipped from and
amounts recovered:
J. r. Norwood, Donna, $270.
A. Baldessari, Mission, 1852.
T. r. Delbridge. Donna, 500.
Chas. Valz ct al, Mission, $27O.
f. S. Rich, Donna. $247.50.
John Box, Donna, $175.
Fairview Farm, ct al, Mission
$45.
G.. Hoffman, ct al, Kingsville
$50.
Nat Hussey, Mercedes, S27O.
c. w. Zelie, Tiacona, 1925.
b. II. Hooks, ct al. Donna, $2SS.
s. II. Emerson, ct al, Mercedes
1925.
F. Welch & Co, McAllen, $3.50.
+. C. Dustin, Mission, S246.
G. T. Mitchell, Donna, $3.50.
Mercedes Plant Co., ct al, Mer
cedes, $495.
Being a total of $3S25.-Donni
Dispatch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15
SWAT THE FLY.
Nc Filth, No Flies.
Man Must Kill the Fly
OR the Fly Will Kill Man.
\ x 4 4 x #H*x* =

=
The following clipping was taken
from an English paper by John Nal
10y. 1920 Carr street. Houston. and
evidences the worldwide fight on the
fly:
In view Of a plague Of flies al
Ramsey (Huntingdonshire) last
summer the medical officer Of health
in his annual report. gives the fol,
lowing as a reminder for the com
ing summer"
The fly comes gaily unto US,
His feet all gummed with poison pus
And. singing clear his ong so sweet
Alights and cleans them on the meat
lie pthers scarlet fever spores,
And leaves them on the walls and
floors.
He is not proud, and oft will stoop
To carry heavy loads Of Group
And place it where its awful death.
May come and go with Baby's breath
Houston Post
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15

The Donna Dispatch, which has
been published for the past two years
hy Messrs. Buck and Hohes. has been
sold by them to the Donna Publish
ing company. composed OF several
Donna business men. b. l.. Brooks
has assumed charge as editor and
The Dispatch has always
been one Of the best edited and most
enterprising weekly papers in this
section. The new management an
nounces that il will not change the
policies OF the paper, and the first
issue since the change indicates that
the Dispatch will be kept mp 10 the
high standard which its former own
ers had achieved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15
CITY COUNCIL ACTS
IN POLICE MATTER
{ Continued from page one. }

for mar every officer who either was
or would be locked up
Judge Noah Allen spoke feelingly
of what he characterized an infam-
Gus infringement on the rights Of
American citizens.
r. E. Holland said that the first
he had heard of the shooting was
when he read the account OF it in
The Herald. and hat upon reach
ing his office he had received a phone
call from Teo Crixell asking him 10
take up the cases Of his brother and
some of the other men and hat he
had gone to the Jail and told Mr..
Haley that he wished 10 talk to these
men, and had been informed that he
could not. He then told Mr.. Haley
that he could satisfy him and came
and got a letter from Mr.. CriXell
which was in effect as follows:
ITO r. B. Rentfro, R. E. Holland
and j. T. Canales:
You and each Of you are employed
to defend the following in whatever
cases are brought against them, j.
L. Crixell, Will Craft, ]. Trevino and
V. Fernandez"
The speaker said hat he then went
to the office of County Judge John
Bartlett to get him to accompany
him to the county Jail. The speaker
said hat he did not find Judge Bart
lett at his Office but met him near
the court house and that the judge
had accompanied him back to the
jail and that he had been admitted
by the jailer. Mr.. Holland said that
the jailer told him that he could not
see the men until after Mr.. Haley
had returned. Upon his return, Mr..
Haley had informed him, that to
quote his own words: Il can not per
nit you to see these men. Mr.. Kle-
iber and Mr.. Goodrich are advis-
ing me-" Mr.. Holland said that
after lunch he had gone to see Mr.
Kleiber who told him that he would
see Haley and Longoria and have
them allow him to see the prisoners
He said that on his next visit TO the
Jail he was admitted, with two
~jailers accompanying me-" Mr.. Hol-
land said that he found Mr.. Crixel'
lying on a cot and that he tMr
CriXelD told him that he was a sicl
man. The speaker said that he hat
no opportunity of speaking alone
with his clients as the deputies re.
NAMED in the room.
Mr.. Cr:xell's motion to appoin'
special police was seconded by Aid
erman Cain and carried unanimously
Mr.. Cole then asked the police
committee to present to him a lis
Of ten James for special officers.
Mr.. Cole further asked the coun
ell for a committee TO wait on the
county officials and demand thu
rights of the officers in the count!
jail.
The committee selected by thu
council were. Judge Hawkins, chair
man; W. S. Blackshear. DR.. Thorn
T. B. Russell and NJ. ]. Slattery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15
Police Committees Report.

Brownsville, April 10, 1912.
Hon. A. B. Cole, Mayor.
We the undersigned members OF
the police committe of this city in
accordance with your authorization
thereto, hereby request that you APP
point the following persons to act
as special policemen during the pres
ent crisis.
j. M. Dwyer, chief.
Jose Cara, lieutenant.
Dario Cortez.
Vincente Davila.
Jose Marroquin.
Santos Garcia.
G"aribaldi Cavazos.
Chas Buitureira.
Pedro Ramos.
Idelfonso Comejo.
Respectfully Submitted. 7. Crixell
Y. d. B~lackshear, c. Fl. Thorn, b
+. Cain, Police Committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15
MONDAY, APRIL Is, 1912.
NO TIME FOR TAKING SIDES.

The situation in B~rowns<ille to-
day calls for cool heads and firm
hands. This is no time for taking
sides-no time for playing party pol
1tics. All pa~rtishnship should be
laid aside. All law-abiding citizens
should join hands in the effort to
maintain law ana order.
The good name of Brownsville is
at stake. The fact that nearly the
entire police force of the city are
in jail charged with conspiracy to
commit murder is most serious for
the city's reputation, no matter
whether the charges are sustained
or not.
Partisan politics carried to the ex-
IRENE has brought this state of af-
fairs upon US.
Now let us have done with politics.
What does II matter whether a mar
wear a blue or a red badge, so that
he be a good citizen? Let US forget.
for a while at least, hat there are
such things as political clubs in
Brownsville. Let sanity and bust
ness reason reign. The party fight
is over for the time. Perhaps il
would be better for Brownsville, if
we had no parties whatever. Browns
Vile citizens whose business inter
ests must suffer from such a state
of affairs as that prevailing here
now, may well exlaicm, with the
wounded Mercutio:
"A plague on both your houses.
The time is now for firmness and
Cancellation, not for blame and re-
crim ination. Most difficult is The
sferAtien for the new chief execu-
tive OF our city, and one in which
he must either rise or fall. Party
should be sacrificed to the ndcessitie:
Of the moment. One of the attribute!
OF greatness is being able 10 rise K
the occasion. Appointments at this
crisis should be made with coolnes:
and ~forethought, and men Of char
acter and fitness, who are not repug
nant 10 either side should be selected
% fiji any position that must be flleC
now-men who possess not onl!
firmness and courage. but good judg
ment and tact should be placed il
charge of the situation.
The fair name of The city has beef
dragged IN the mud already. TIL,
strangers within our gates, who ma!
be thinking of making their home.
here. after witnessing the strang'
practices characterizing the late cit,
election. and hearing the charges 0
illegal methods, made by both sides
seeing the present turmoil resulting
from the events of The election, ar
more apt 10 feel doubtful as TO tn,
advisability Of making their resi-
dence with Us. But ID is not too lat
10 save the day. The citys goo
name Is not mired SO deeply, bu
what cool and tacful heads may eN
tricate IL. Let the business men O
the city. irrespective Of politics. holi
a mass meeting and appoint a com
mittee TO see that business in
terests are protected, TO aid tn
mayor in making j%udicious appoint
ments. and TO insist that all partie
concerned in the recent outrage re
ceive fair and impartial treatment
Brownsville itself must be equal Z
this trying occasion and set her foo
forever upon politics OF such
nature as "a produce the present de
plorable state of affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15
New Requirement.

"WANTED: A governess who il
a good st~enographer, 10 take dowr
the clever sayings of our child
F1iegende Blaetter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15
American League
Southern League.

New Orleans-Mobile, rain.
Memphis I. Nashville ,.
Montgomery ?. birmingham T..
No other games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15
Texas League.

Waco 6. Dallas >.
Beaumont 6. San Antonio l..
Austin Z, Fort Worth 1.
Houston s, Galveston B.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15
President Brisson Dead.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris. April 14-Henry Brisson,
president Of the Chamber of Deputies
died here today. He "a born al
Bourges in 1855.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15

An Atlantic liner arrived in Bos-
ton lately with 5000 tons OF Irish
potatoes. There is no reason why
the Brownsville Country should not
be supplying those potatoes, if only
enough Of her planters would raise
the tubers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15
Terms o, Subscription

Entered at the Postoffice at Browns
Vile. Texas. as Second Class Mail
Matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15
THE NATIONAL A M

X
Reported by Associated Press.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati IL, Pittsburg Z.
st. Louis ., Chicago A..
No other games scheduled.
American League.
Detroit 4, Cleveland o.
st. Louis A, Chicago 1.
No other games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15
American Association.

Louisville 2, 81. Paul 0.
Columbus =, Milwaukee 4.
Minneapolis -, Indianapolis 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15
SUBSCRIBER.

The Herald understands that the
attorney general has ruled that the
total aggregate bond issues of any
district must not exceed % per cent
Of their taxable standardization
Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15
But in the legislature sat
And tried to stop the trains"

But we are beginning TO recognize
that government i a big business in
stitutiOn and those who would ride
in the chariot of state must be able
to do something more than chloro-
form the COnstitution.-TeXas Com
Secretaries Assn Bulletin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15
Ship Channel to Brownsville.

To The Herald.
Relative To various articles per-
tanning to raising of funds for this
purpose, ! desire TO say that several
attorneys, including a leading bond
attorney Of Chicago. have been I'M
able TO render a satisfactory opin-
ion as to whether lands now in
cluded in a drainage district with
outstanding bonds can again be as
sessed for navigation purposes.
also correspondent with the state
levee commissioner and he referred
the matter to the assistant attorney
general who writes me that a case OF
this nature will be decided about
April Il. The attorney generals
Office has naturally declined to com
nit itself heretofore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15

x x x x x X x X Y x x X x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-15

X X y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
REPUBLICAN, LUAU TONIGHT
WILL BREAK ALL RECORDS

Quired and he, in turn, has seen to it
that the good people will be on hand.
They have received their cordial in,
vitations and tonight, to the .merri
ment of much music and to the elo-
quence Of many speeches from prom.
inent speakers, there will be an &C.
compartment of chewing and MUNICH.
ing. laughter and general jollitys and
the spirit of team work, get-together.
ftiveness and effective comradeship
will prevail. ><s,. n1ss3, -;
The chief idea, as indicated, is to
bring together the workers Of both
districts. Fourth and Fifth will eat
together, speak together, and to-
gether shall they be merry. &
Jack Lucas, an orator noted for his
srenuostity and wit, will be the chair.
man of the occasion. He will open
the remarks and speakers will follow
in the order named: Charles Achi,
Richard Ivers, David Motley, Clarence
H, Cooke, A. D. Castro, Oscar Cox,
c. G. Bartlett, John Wise, Charles F.
Chillingworth, C. A. Cottrill. Kaai
will supply the music. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
RClElLAEs REPRESENTATION"

The large number of businessmen who are
opposing the Fort street automobile ordi-
nance, which is the bill to prevent autos from
standing on this street between Queen and Bere-
tania streets will be interested in reading of the
action of the board of supervisors ON the meas
ure last night. It was passed on first reading,
and in its present form will prohibit vehicles
from standing even for q few minutes in front
|of Honolulu'ss most frequented retail shops.
There is some merit in the contention of the
supervisors that the street should be kept rea-
sonably clear of standing vehicles. The ordi.
nance in question, however, is a blow to retail
business interests, and when the public hearing
is held tomorrow evening in the council cham
Der it will probably produce some lively discus.
sion ....E 7 ..,... y. ....s.. =.
The businessmen will also be interested in
knowing in what fashion their supervisors took
the matter up Supervisor Mcclellan moved to
defer action until after public hearing, stating
that opposition to the ordinance has arisen
among Fort street businessmen Supervisor
Amana moved to pass the bill, asserting that the
board should not delay its business to suit OPP
ponents of measure Thereupon, Mcclellan
shastened to second Amana's motion and with
drew his own motion when the mayor asked him
about it. ....-.
Mcclellan rs running for reelection Bits OF
his record like the above, weak if not worse,
should and will be remembered by the business
men when election day comes, for Mcclellan in
the past has been put in office by Republican
votes He and Jarrett are two Democrats who
have been given Republican support because
there existed peculiar myth to the effect that
they are unusually efficient men. It's myth
that the Democrats have carefully cherished, but
that will not bear close investigation. The pres
ent campaign disclosures are showing what an
unsubstantial foundation the Jarrett myth has,
and the Republicans who voted for him in the
past are rapidly waking UP. So with McClel-
Ian. The record speaks,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
Fourth and Fifth Districts to
Gather at General JoIlifica-
ton Affair

Between eight hundred and a thou.
sand invitations have been issued by
the Republican committeeman. in the
First, Second, Third, Fourth and
Fifth Precincts of the Fourth Dis
trict, for the monster get-together
luau at $50 o'clock this evening. IL
a big lot between the LAM and Nc
Donald properties on Punahou street,
4 great tent has been erected, under
which long tables and a regiment of
chairs have been placed The pigs
are cooking in the ground, the chick
ems are being prepared in the succu-
lent Hawaiian style, and pol Is roll
ing in by the barrel. And there are
other things beside to make d grand
feast for the Republican delegates,
workers and their friends of both the
Fifth and Fourth Districts.
Each precinct committeeman has
been given all the invitations he re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
EDITOR

cast by men who say, We'll, ! don't like 70 vote
for Democrat, but | guess / will. After all.
Links money is here and he's not likely to do
anything that will hurt the country"
Mr.. Voter, that's not the point The point is
that McCandless, if elected to Congress, will be
a Democratic cog in a Democratic machine
That machine is already trying to jam it's way
over the sugar tariff to win political strength
with the millions of people on the mainland who
have no conception of free sugar, who think free
sugar means more pounds of refined sugar to
the dollar than they are getting now. The Dem
Ocratic tariff revision program in the last house
was built around revision of the tariffs on sugar,
steel and wool. Democracy must make good
with the people-if it can-by forcing this leg
islation through. 1t must make political
strength by passing these bills.
McCandless, Democratic delegate, will have
to accept free sugar or at least such deep cut
in the tariff that it will put many plantations
in Hawaii out of business
i McCandless, Democratic delegate, will have
to take his orders from Underwood, if Under
wood is again leader of the house, as he very
likely will be-
Hawaii will have not a leg to stand Oh when
the people of this territory protest against leg
islation forcing the chief industry to the wall.
Hawaii will have elected Democrat and in.
dorsed Democratic principles. ~
II McCandless is not big enough to acknowl-
edge that his national party is on record for rad
ically revising the sugar tariff is he big enough
to represent this territory in Congress?