davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-02
DISTURBANCE DRAWS
NEAR MATAM0R0S
TOWNS IN TAMAULIPAS ARE
STILL AGITATED.
People of Burgos Call for Protection.
Rebels Said To Be Within Fifteen
Miles of Matamoros Under Leader
ship Of Zuniga Brothers.

All was quiet in the City of Mat
amoros yesterday. but it Is under
stood that in the surrounding neigh
borhood. south and southeast, differ
ent bands Of Vasquez sympathizers
are congregating and in some places.
towns and villages are being raided.
In the tons Of Reynosa, San Miguel
Camargo md Mier, as well as the
surrounding border country, are To-
Gated small bands Of Federal troops
and rurales. and some volunteers sta
toned for the protection Of the COM
munities These bands are under the
supervision o. che commanding Off
Ger Of the garrison at Matamoros AMI
are cooperating with the garrison.
Rumor has it that number Of
revolutionists are assembling within
radius cf fifteen miles from Mata-
moros making preparations to take
the city at an OppOrtune moment.
This party. it Is rumored. is also re-
ceiving cooperation from many rev.
Oluticnary sympathiZers in and near
the city Of Brownsville
II is learned that the revolutionary
movement i'm the state of Tamaulipas
is being headed by Gonzalo Zuniga
assisted by his brother Eleazar Zuni-
ga and Alfredo TrevinO, who claim
to be followers of Emilio Vasguez
Gomez. These mel have mustered
followers numbering between thirty
and fifty men i'm the neighborhOod of
the towns Of Burgos, San Nicolas and
san Carlos O'Cruillas, where they
have been dcing more or less pillag
ing and sacking.
The people Of Burgos. one Of the
towns which was sacked and the post
Office robbed on Monday night about
II O'Clock have appealed TO the Fed
eral Government for supply Of arms
and ammunition for their self pro-
lection.
General Trcvino. the Federal COM
mander, who is stationed at Mon err
rey is answering the call Cf the citi-
zens of Burgos. by sending detach-
ment Of Federal troops in pursuit Of
Zuniga and his followers NM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-02
Suspects Fined.

The Harlingen murder which has
been causing some excitement for the
past two days was proven TO be with
out foundation yesterday afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff Jose Longoria who
went to HarIingen to investigate The
real state of affairs was that on
Wednesday night Ignaeio Rodriguez.
struck Jose Chaves with a quirt. and
" hat on Thursday morning Chavez
ran at Rodrigues with an ak in his
hand! The matter. which has not
caused Sc much excitement in Har-
lingen was settled yesterday when
Justice of the Peace d. A. Barbee
fined Rodriguez five dollars and cosis
upon chargek simple assault
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-02
Missionaries Safe.

-tNoUN IdttU I Itoo.
Boston. Mass. March ALI mis-
sionaries Of the American board OF
commissioners for foreign missions at
Peking and Tung Chow are safe a.
cOrding to cable message received
at the headquarters Of the board to-
day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-02
TEXAS INDEPENDENCE DAY.

The brand new banner OF "a brand
new nation. flung to the wind sew.
onty-six years ago today was destined
TO float as the emblem of an indie
pendent people for only the brief pc
riod Of nine years when II was
furled for the last time the furling
Of IL was entirely voluntary. and 40
was done BY willing hands The Re
public Of Texas came out az great
tribulation, and her children do well
10 remember today those other days
that tried mems souls. II n Elo-
rious history. when we look into Il.
No other state in the union has a
past that II al once 20 picturesque.
50 tragic and SO glorious. Surely II
is well that now we remember tho
Alamo. remember GOlIad. remember
San Jacinto Not with bitter - oE-
vengcful feelings. but as part of the
price, some Of the bloody coin. told
down upon the block i'm the purchase
of the freedom the glory and sthe
peace that is ours I'm this year OF
Our Lord. 1912.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-02
DEMOCRATS HOLD
INFORMAL MEETING.
Local Conditions and Needs Discussed
Various Suggestions offered for
the Good Of the Community.

A number of representative demo-
Gratis met AZ the court house last
night in an informal way ID talk
ever local conditions and how they
should be dealt with in the light Of
good. sound Jeffersonian democracy.
Judge r w. Seabury was In the
chair. and he suggested that the
meeting was .eing held in order that
all present might have the opportun-
ity 10 express views on local eondi-
tions.
The talks wh ch followed disclosed
the fact that present conditions and
past performances OF the administra-
aion now in charge were by no means
held To be perfect. In fact many
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-02
PRELIMINARY WORK
ON STREET PAVING
Three Car Loads Of Gravel Unloaded.
Machinery Already Here. Home
Laborers and Teams To Be Used.

Work on paving the stree S Of
Brownsville. is beginning in earnest,
three car loads Of gravel having been
hauled to and unloaded at th9 c1r-
ner of Twelfth and Washington
streets and sufficient material will be
on the ground by Monday 50 that
actual grading and hauling will be-
gin, probably not later than Wadncs-
day
Mr.. Frank Billiard, who will be
gang foreman arrived yesterday from
Milledgeville George, and Mr. J. Z.
Chapman. o. Americus Georgia,
who is the purchasing agent for the
contractors, has also arrived. These
gentlemen are assisting Supt r. NJ.
Hudson with all preparatory work
and the arrival of the block foreman,
grade foreman and material clerk, Is
expected daily.
In the near future, it is probable
that the contractors will have nearly
a hundred laborerS at work all OF
whom will be home men and all
teams to be employed in the grading
and hauling will be local teams as the
contracting company will not bring
any teams of their own with them
From ten t. twelve teams will be a.
work this coming week.
A car load of company machinery
was being unloaded yesterday and
win be in shape ready for work ih'
first OF the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-02
PROGRAMS VARY
IN MANY POINTS
SHERMAN WILL TRAVEL, CLARK
WILL NOT.
Champ Clark Will Accept No Speak
ing Dates Till Congress AdiOurns-
Except One. Sherman Will Make
Tour Of the Southwest.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. d. q. March AT
Taft headquarters ii was announced
today that President sherman
would shortly start on speaking
tour OF Oklahoma and the Southwes,. I.
At the same time the manager for
Champ Clark announced that Clark
would not accept outside speaking
dates, because he does not believe the
presiding officer should leave con-
gress while it Is in scssic Il = .rieu-'
tally Clark gas.g out statement
about "Absenteeism.
The Speakers only public appear
ance outside Of Washington viii be
before the Maryland legislature on
March Z. Governor Wilson will also
appear during the week
Word was received at the White
House today that Pearl Wight. the
republican national Committeeman
from Louisiana. who recently an
nounced that he was to support
Roosevelt had resigned his uno cial
position Of referee"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-02
MINE MANAGER CALL FOR HELP
Manager of Suriana Mine Mr.. c. P.
Robinson, With His Family in
Great Danger.

Associated Press
Mexico City. q P. Robinson. man
ager Of the Suriana mine near Balsas
Guerrero. who a month ago was erro-
ncously reported captured by Salga-
dos rebels, has telegraphed the en-
bassy for help. stating that his
wife. seven children, other Ameri-
cans and an Englishman are in dan
ger Of assassination. Troops were
sent 20 their relief, A revolution at
Vera Cruz was definitely proclaimed
today through manifesto issued by
Gabriel Gayira recently defeated for
the govern9rship. President Madero
in a statement tonight says that con-
ditions arc improved except in the
state of Chihuahua where he situa-
tion is described as delicate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-02
TAX ON INCOMES
AND FREE SUGAR
HOUSE CONFRONTED BY TWO
LARGE PROPOSITIONS.
Bills Ratified by Caucus Of House
Democrats Place Sugar on Free
List and Provide for Revenue Mea-
sure to Tax Incomes.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. ID. c.. March 1.-The
democratic caucus tonight ratified
bills providing for the placing of su-
gar on the free list and the extension
of the present excise law now levied
on corporations, T. individuals and
copartnrships having an annual in
come Of more than five thousand dol
isrs year The bills were presented
by the democratic leader, Underwood,
with the endorsement of the ways
and mans committee. They will now
go to the house.
The proposed excise tax will be one
per cent. Underwood explained that
the bill would accomplish the purpose
of an income tax and at the same
time comply with the supreme courts
decision against the constitutionality
of he income tax law
THE sugar bill removing the taxes
will have the effect of reducing the
price of sugar to the consumer / 1-2
cents per pound said Underwood. "or
a total saving of S1O7,OOO,O 900" The
revenue from the excis tax" said
Underwood" will aggregate between
fifty and sixty million dollars The
reduction cf revenue as result of
free sugar is estimated at $4,000
900.
Some special provisions Of the ex-
else tax provides that in compu ting
incomes the expenses actually in
Cured in carrying on business, not
including cost Of personal living n
family expenses, shall be deducted. as
shall be the interest on all indebted
ness The national state school aud
municipal taxes will be deducted
from the profits on the incomes of
persons who actually paid them
Losses by fire. etc. not compensa-
ted by insurance, and worthless debts
will be exempt
One provision is drawn to elimin-
ate salaried men who contribute to
the taxed income of firms or COM
panies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-02
R|OTOUS WOMEN
SMASH WINDOWS
LONDON SUFFRAGETTES GO ON
WAR PATH.
Engage in a Window Breaking Cru
SADIE and Cover the Streets With
Fragments Of Plate Glass More
Than a Hundred Arrested.
Associated PrePss .

London. March Because the
coal miners were able to gain govern
ment recognition Of their grievances
NY threatening the business of the
country the suffragettes have entered
upon a policy of menace TO trade.
They carried AZ out suddenly and
with an ardor that resulted In heavy
financial losses. The police were
-a&ea- fniwafcr-aHl before they
could ~cst1iu tho women. tho SrM-e ts---
were covered with shattered plate
glass II was window breaking eX-
pcditi0n solely I'm shops. clubs. and
government Offices glasses we're
a hundred and fifteen ar
rests were made Mrs Emmeline
Pankhurst struck the first blow
which smashed the windows OF the
premier's residence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-02

things were criticised with a freedom
that indicated good deal Of dis
content on the part Of the speakers.
Several gentlemen were mentioned
prominently as possible successors Of
some members Of the existing regime.
There were in fact several straws
adrift which served very well TO indl-
cate the direction Of the wind.
The Office Of mayor being the most
important was naturally considered.
and when the name of A.. Cobclini
was suggested il was received with
universal approval. Mr.. Seabury
spoke of Mr. Cobolini as being honest.
a good democrat, and interested in
the public,
Judge Seabury further informed
the meeting that Mr. Cobolini he
thought would accept the nomina-
,tion. and that as he was practically
retired and probably would retire
within a short time, he would be one
Of the few men who could afford tc
devote his time to the Office for 500
a month.
However, nothing formal was done
The one definite program that emero-
cd from the meeting was the deter
mination to name ticket tonight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-02
Arrested a,r Perjury.

Fort Worth. Texas. March L.
Rev. J. Frank Norris, pastor of the
First Baptist church indicted this
afternoon for perjury. The charge
against Norris Is the result cf the
recent burning of his church and
allegation of Norris that several at
tempts had been made to assassinate
him. The pastor was arrested at
his home tonight and taken before
circuit judge Simmons. His bond
was fixed at $1,000. which he made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-02
CH|NA'S CAPITAL
IS STILL UNEASY
THOUGH THE WORST is PERHAPS
OVER.
AT Three This Morning Desultory
Firing Gould Be Heard From Le-
cations, Electric Lights Extin-
guished' and Streets Deserted.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Peking. March 2.-Desultory firing
continued throughout last night and
at o'clock this morning Saturday
occasional shots could be hcarI.
Electric lights throughout the city
were extinguished during the night
and the streets were deserted.
Loyal troops and police arc guard
ing the city, but instead of doing pa
troll duty they lie in wait for looters
Instructions have been wired to
the officials ct Pao Ting Flu. 40 miles
southwest of Peking to arrest or kill
all the mutinecrs who went there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-02
Move Today.

Ell Paso. March Rebels at
Juarez continue preparations today
for an advance on Chihuahua which
is expected 10 start tomorrow. They
expect to reach Chihuahua Monday
morning. General Enrile,. author Of
the anti-American manifesto IN
which General Treyino was named as
provisional president, has been ar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-02
Cotton Market.

Associated Press
New Orleans. Ls. March Cot
ton futures cl5sed quiet and steady
with n net advance Of q 10 Spoints.
Spots arm and unchanged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-02
Cattle Market.

Kansas City. Mo. March Cattle
steady to strong export steers 6.75
at $40. Hogs strong to ; cents high
or; heavies $50 at s AZ 1-2. Sheep
10 to IL cents higher
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
Ssetiws' Naal ossk

The Settlers Hand Book, Just off
the press. and compiled by Clarence
E. Haear, formerly receiver of the
United States land office in Denver
is one of the moet valuable publica-
tions of the kind ever offered to the
public. The book contains the new
homestead Law signed by President
Taft on June 6. 1912, and all infor.
nation relating to homeeteads, pre-
emptions, coal, tima-er, stone and
mineral lands, desert land., form of
REIMBURSEMENT. conteets, rule. of
practice, etc. Ii also gives complete
information concerning power irri-
cation, and last but not least, a COM
plefe list Of all the vacant pu bic
lands in the United States. Thi.
book selle for Fifty Cents and can be
ordered thros9h News Champion
II you are interested in homestead.
mining quarryine. timbering, water
power riehss. or anything pertain
ing thereto. you could hare no
handler book At yo.r elbow than thi.
volume.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

-xsss . -. uU - vauuns,U
oasns1 - - = - O0Ua -
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- = sA..o - 1ass -
OUd 49,
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. UsD - GuDssss1 = - haa
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UA0 Z unnssunan1 Ass8 OAne
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- = - Q - sssusnv
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- = 49, - - - oaAsS
49, - . snan sAas0 = -
9uAo GnDnBsun1av. usNnD0 -
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60. nss - - 0DW q -
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Ouu11 suaAns hsass ~ - - 1BsSsk
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sin9 Usu11 = hsast hsas ~ vsss1sa
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vtsAeuf nsesniaG sass - his aAxGh
tssS ssssv. ! vO - G0css q sonh;
~ eanssonsnoss niUAt ps0vs sathss
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hoWsSss. vAsa . ssspsssl sAssU sQso
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Z was taAsa - IT, Dassss, vhsss ths
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s1aosl. 60 e.sal ayssR sssspsastas
oestinss. - sAess I - hsasd -
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

N--
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
ssse~voW - wAvsa.

Tn fpst 6sun6ssy ever taksa q
the vater psuD II Csnsda -
bssa eomPlstsl = tAe eommissio.
Of conservstiaI UAss nvestige1isns
eztenasd osW . pssisd Of two yesA
1t 10 estina1l1 - N 1919 1.0lse
SCI uaits q hnnpewer were Arvsl-
oped from ~ power in CansAa,
742,00o for dss1ricsl energv, end
the rest for ~ nill end pulp s.A
paper Mill - cd the fun ~
sousoo Of IL sssntry have scssss
bsa tappsl. fhs Hea. Ch1sse
Sites. chsis1an Of the coaservsti0
eompissiOn, he's stated that Caaads
posssssss nearly oRe-half Of the ts>al
svsilsble vster powers Of the gisaA
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
0ss0 ~ nesaA

State of Colorado.
Cousty of GunDisoa.
In the County Court Of said Cousty.
In the master II tho petition II Lss der "
WEIGH for the deter iusti,a 81 intsgeess " sbe
lssd and tene"enss OF 6eorss ~ welsh. -
Notice is heseby given that ea the 18th Sey
u August. A. D. let2, . pstitios ves oAed N
wheseis and vherehs he prayed sbst . hseriaG
be had of said petition ~ dstsrmsse tile heis-
ship and pstia,ionsrs i"':ssst sss q heir e ses
and 20 the psspssty dsscrissa In said psetsiaa,
The soash-vs~t quarter Il the so~sh-vs,4
- end the w.ss hsk 81 the sorsir ~sss sscs.
ter twl. swh end the saush.esst ~ sssss =
III s..r,:s q -;
north, reuse toe t2) esst a. TIE Ns~ nssiso
priscipsl meridian, and also The 6ss.thss
divided half interest in the Lindssy Gueassss
di'cb toeether with the water rights cosssstsd
Herewith Tor the parpoee ~ i-vigstiaG ssia
Edith q Welch Georse y. IcAaee. ssd lie y
McA6ee and Avis n Nc AGee, minors aad Cor
whom said Seoree heAass he's bssn sp-
nointed guardian ad litem by said Court IN
WHEREAS, said Court by order duly eutsvsd
ON the DAY last aforesaid in said cause. did d .
2sth day ~ October. A. D. 1912, at the hour Of
ten ocloek in the forenoon.
THEREFORE, ell persons who are interested
in said estate as beiIs OF grantees 81 the Sid
George WEIGH, deceased. are hereby notinsd
to appear before this Court at said time and
exhibit 10 said Court their interest, se mag ap-
pear, in said estate.
In witness whereof I have hereanto set M
hand and the seal Of said t'ourt at my once in
of August. A. ID 19i2.
GEO. HETHERINGTON,
lsEaLI Judge and Acting Clerk.
First pub. Sept. q; last pub. Oct. 25, 1912.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

vNsa vsu saoso vss1.is
1vssssl - aslAsa. 90 ossnt. ~
lnttse Was spsakinG vshe0ootly:
= ~ yeu. oelsasl. THE hes - &c
- lsos; - b . spy. aal hsfs fse
ssos Infamous psspsss."
We'd. I've ssat for The fslisw,
0rent; wAat mere - yox want? IN
Givo IN Ave ninutes N which 10 -.
plaia. 80 that - I'll. seldom, have
the nsa - - aheeA along the traal. :"
"Hee. OR. they are 81 already"
"vesy veil. Have our horsss sut.
~; ws can catch up within . nils
- tws." He wheeled sharply about,
sd bssAel st Ne sternly. wen, ar,
] have very little tine to wsste oa
yOu q present. but I advise truthful
answefs. What 10 your name?"
"Allea lawrence"
sefvice-what rank?"
Major In the MarylanA Lne, Nas
wells Brigade"
"Drsssed hsrriedly. probably. a.l
fsrUst yosr uniforn."
4 have lately bRn serving with The
Jersey militia. sir. - Captain 0rant
can testify" I answered civilly.
"Asl Captain Grant IL only too
anHi00a.s broke in that Olhcer lima
tlsse1y. - ~ V1n hstea 10 -,
osasosl IN tssl - what I know n
tve DAsutss - less. II Win settle thu
oua1n~,a ntstua"
Asstinef glanced frsn ny face 10
tAat q TIE speaker. eviAeatly attract
- by TIE vinlictiveoess e the voico.
~An right. Crant. - o." he sail
sAsstly. ''0aly I shall pass judgment
- . solder. anA Dot because q any
psfsseal suarrel What 10 II -
k1swr
That tAis nan cane ints PhilaAel-
~ three Gays 49, dressed - an of.
Acse = British infantry. He claimed
- - Aeusenant Foetesque u the
FertySeooel Feot, with Aespatches
frs0 New Yoek. Howe vOuched for
Ain. - furnished hin with q pass
- sr4esfy. He put IN the whole Aay
G114ytng the positioas q or troopa,
aad n the evening Was . euest at ths
MiscAiana-AnAre gave hin . card,
I heara-anl danced there with yosf
daughter. I Aosbtel the nan fro0
suf Arst meeting. snl later packeA -
cefta1A fuo0es which coavincel -
- wae . Spy. Some words passel -
twssa - - the Aancine noor. and 40
. ososeqoeace I aske1 the nan to
Oest - bessw. 3soe Sae either toll
~ - Was S1spectea. o. e8se he had
IL hsart = . cswaf1 fee - fasled
- aSpeaf."
~o11 - 1nte0A 10 AGht hfDYs
ea. - peanoea - asfese IN.
Dsees1 - MscHugA wha3 I - Asarl.
. el1sa = IL gard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
- . - ~"

- Q 0nnnD onu1B - -
Gun1l - - 11unA
wAss ys~s saas 80 -
bssons -, Usa6 - oAo11G
vAso ustnAU sssshaD - -
Ioss ssAnsys - - . - -.
Duss Asaas-O 1850 kD
PssA
Hsss . $50 sstAus~ - -
sestA-
~ z. 4. nas. Q 0Dsun1 ..
lIsaasxsa. Colo. snvss - - .
busss kinnav H>lb - - Gu1me
ass sns~SA ~ - - saosa sn1no
susulas. bss ! ss~n1 0n1o sd1D
- paas - ~ - - GuoAo
Z - hh1naUA Z saG1ss1 - 6D
sssub,s saUss1aaav 49, assD - -
oass,aG. ~ 1nnO - Ou0
- ~ sHADUs 49, ha1ig eiasa@
q. nuns's Ki1nO B1Ab Dssm1 -
hsns1kaaal tAss I sle1ly ssss10nn1
shso."
Yor ssie By ell 1sassrs. Prses -
ossta Eosssr- -hilbsrs Co.. buosse.
NJ. sole agents Cor the Csstse
sssso.
neoemhsr the nsas-neas'-oae
tah. - OShnr
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
NOTICE. 0e ASNHA va0N 70 Lease
ATATE lANOS.

Office of the State Board Of Land Co nmissiop-
Denver Colo. SEPT. p. 1872
Notice is hereby given that W. A. keelor
whose postofce address is Parlin. Colorado
has made application No. A 1UDi to lease the
following described school lands, situate in
sagauche and Gunnison County. Colorado, to-
wit: wis OF nwia sec. ID. twp. ~ north. range 2
east Wa of sw a sec 15 twp. ~ north range
east. No other application TO lease the above
described lands will be considered after sept
~, 1912.
B. l.. JEFFERSON.
Register state Board Land Commissioners.
First pub. sept, q last Oct. rs, 1s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
Fer L.

Five room house and good barn
4Od. Ms ANNIE N. DowSyy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-13
Rebels Leave Juarez.

Juarez, July 13.-The departure
yesterday of all rebel troops except a
small garrison of 200 men was regard
ed as proof of the rebel intention not
TO attempt to fight at Juarez. The
government forces, however, can not
repair the Mexican Central railroad
in less than two months, and no ac-
tivity close to the American border
is looked for sooner.
With the exception Of about 500
men. scattered along the Mexican Cen
tral railroad there are few troops in
the path of the rebels. The bulk Of
the rebel army is stretched southwest
from here along the Mexican North
western railroad, preparatory to in
vading the state of Sonora.
General Pascual Orozco, Jr., de-
MED that there was any dissatisfaction
of consequence in his ranks. In a
statement he said:
1.-THE revolution in Mexico will tri-
umph because it is just and has the
support of the Mexican people. That
forces OF Madero occupy from day to
day points of vantage is not regarded
as important since they never will be
in control of more soil than that up
on which they stand"