davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-25
Strike Called

* London, Eng, May 24-The 4
:E transport workers strike went \
* into effect today. IL Is impos- 4
X sible to ascertain how many "
TX men are out. Many. however, =
II remained at work to secure =
II funds for Whfte-Monday holi- n
= day, after which II II planned "
* to make the strike general. a
X u
K4KKK KKHKKK KK#NE "A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-25

The money you spend will build
something somewhere; where. will
depend on whether you spend the
money in some other town or here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-25
Southern League.

Atlanta z, Mobile 3.
Memphis z, Birmingham 4.
Chattanooga s, New Orleans s.
Nashville z, Montgomery 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-25
American Association.

Minneapolis 3, Kansas City 0.
Columbus 3, Louisville l.
st. Paul 5, Milwaukee 3.
Indianapolis s. Toledo 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-25
Newspaper Office Wrecked.

Associated Press.
Ell Paso, Tex, May PA portion
of the building occupied by Paso
del Norte, Spanish newspaper, sup
porting President Francisco |. Ma
dero, was wrecked by bomb tonight
No one was hurt by the explosion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-25
Weather.

Meteorological data for the "a
hours ending Z p. m, May "a:
Barometer at I a. m. -. 2999
Barometer at Z p. m. -. 2s.9S
Temperature at a. m. -. 1913
Temperature at p. m. .... So
Maximum temperature 49,. 80.
Minimum temperature 1868
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-25
Texas League.

Galveston 3, Waco 1-10 innings
Dallas 1, Houston 0.
Austin 6, San Antonio 1.
Beaumont 8, Fort Worth 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-25
Christian Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Communion service at III a. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-25
Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. Evening SER
vices at 1880 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-25
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship at IL a. m. Evening
worship at 1880 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-25

Associated Press,
|. New Orleans. La, May 24-Cotton
,res closed steady today at net
of 8 10 10 points. Spots are
steaus achanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-25
Mexican Presbyteriarl.

Rev w. A. Ross pastor. Sun
day school at $50 a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-25
Associated Press.
American League.

New York II, Washington s.
Boston 4 Philadelphia 3.
No Others scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-25
THE NATIONAL GAME.

RAKK Ky X X xXKKKM Ka
AS played throughout the country
by the various leagues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-25
National League,

Boston s, Philadelphia ;.
New York 6, Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati 10, St. Louis s.
Pittsburg Z, Chicago 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-25

x x x Z. x x X x x * !; * x x x \
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-25

= *tx* ~ =, \ x X X * * X X "
The Detroit times., 1912-04-27

committee that they could easily get
a letter OF recommendation from the
police IN spite OF the fact that Com
missioner Croul had reported against
them. The committee decided TO
give them an hour 10 get II.
III. II. Stiebling. proprietor OF the
Lincoln hotel. was so nervous be
trembled when he came before the
committee. He said he had purified
the place since the police had made
their report Aid. Allan prodded him
with questions, bringing out the fact
that girls OF tender years had been
taken out OF the dive by the police.
|Stiebling also said he could get the
police TO change their report. The
committee did not consider that there
is one chance in 100 OF the trio get
ting the police to change their report
and announced that unless the police
did change their attitude the place
would be closed up.
The committee held mp the applica-
ton OF Albert Engels for continue
ton OF his saloon in No. 63 Larned-
ST. east, because the police had report.
ed that this place was resort for
women of loose morals. Engels pro-
tested that only ladies and gentle
men" came to his place.
Floy Jackson, aged % years, appear
ed before the committee 10 have a
license renewed for No. 1851 Cham
plain,st His father. who formerly
held the license, had died and he con-
tinued the business. His mother re-
ported TO Chairman Ellis tina. he kept
the proceeds from the saloon and
spent them on women Ellis read
Jackson a lecture and made him
promise that he would give all the
money, hereafter, TO his mother. The
license was then granted.
Louis Pardys whose saloon at Rus
sell and Hastings-sts. was closed by
the police two years ago, was refused
a license for No. 166 Hastings-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-27
GEN. GRANTS BODY
RESTS AT WEST POINT

NEW YORK, April 26.-With all
the honors due 70 his rank, Frederick
, Dent Grant, major general, U. s. A.,
former commander OF the division OF
the east, was taken today in the GENE
terry on the military reservation al
West Point Previously the president
and vice-president of the United
States, Major General Leonard Wood
and every officer of high rank in the
army and navy who could be present
attended the funeral services in the
chapel of ST. Cornelius the Centurian
on Governors Island. which were con
Quoted by Chaplain Edmund b. Smith
assisted by Bishop Samuel Fallows.
The pallbearers were Major General
Barry. Brigadier Generals Crozier and
Sharpe, Col Robinson, Lieut. Col
Helm, Andrew Carnegie and Senator
Eiihu Root.
From o'clock until the body was
finally placed on the steamer which
carried IL from Forty-second-st. and
the North river to West Point, the bat
terry in Fort Jay, on Governors Island
fred guns in salute. As soon as the
religious services were concluded the
body was placed On caisson, and.
escorted by the Third battalion or the
Twenty-ninth infantry. was tran6er-
red to the steamer Gen. Otis, and
taken across the South ferry.
Drawn UP at the Battery was the
military escort due 10 the general s
rank. It comprised mounted police.
Brig. Gen. Tasker Bliss and stan; two
troops OF cavalry, battery OF light
artillery, a regiment of coast artil
lery, a regiment OF national guard In
fantfy, the Veteran Corps of Artillery
iU. s. Grant Post, G. A. r.. as spe
cial guard OF honor, the caisson with
the body and the mourning party
Right behind the caisson trooper
led Gen. Grants horse fully equipped
with the long boots and spurs revers.
ed in the stirrups.
At West Point the cadets were
drawn up at the dock and acted as
special guard to the cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-27
GETS RAILROAD BOARDS
AUDIT OF ID. u. X. BOOKS

City Accountant Bullock has receiy-
ed from the Michigan railroad commits
sion copy of the last audit OF the
ID. u. r. accounts from which he ex-
poets 20 show that the roads net
profit on It's express business Is 40 per
cent. instead of 10 per cent. The audit
he says. does not show the net earn
ings OF the ID. u. RS express bust
ness. the Information wanted by the
council committee on Judiciary to aid
Il In arriving at proper fee TO charge
the company for operating its express
cars through the city.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-27
SUGAR TARIFF WILL NOT
BE CHANGED, SAYS REPORT

Detroiters interested in the beet
sugar industry in Michigan were high
liz pleased with the report which was
current on Griswold-st., Friday, to the
effect that the senate would kill the
free sugar bill which has been before
the senate committee for some time.
The tariff on sugar will be left exactly
where IL is at present. according to a
report which seems to be authorita-
tive. the only change affecting the
Dutch standard scale. This change
will work against the refiners OF cane
sugar. but will have no effect upon
the beet sugar manufacturers. Presi-
dent Charles B. Warren. Of the Mich
igan SugaI Co.. has returned from
Washington, where he represented the
beet sugar manufacturers before the
senate committee.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-27
Household Remedy
Taken in the Spring for Years.

Ralph Rust, Willis. Mich, writes:
Hoods Sarsaparlla has been "A house,
hold remedy ia our home as long as
can remember. | have taken IL in the
spring for several years. IL has no
equal for cleansing the blood ana ex-
polling the humOrs that accumulate
during the winter. Being a farmer
and exposed TO bad weather. my sys-
tenn h often affected. and ! often take
Hocds Sarsa parilla with good results.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is Peculiar 10
Itself, There is no Just as good
&c, IL today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs-
The Detroit times., 1912-04-27
Another Safeguard.

Another Sare9udTus
Finally. the provision of greatest
Importance is that the rediscounts OF
the United Reserve association must
be confined to short-time commercial
paper. Paper based on stock ex-
change collateral is not permissible.
This Is the provision which takes
away the motive for control OF the as
ISOLATION by any money trust, whose
principal purpose would be the con-
troll OF banking institutions In order
TO aid in promotions and the distribu-
ton of securities. II is specially pro-
vided that the institution could not
loan on the basis of these securities.
The result will be TO make the United
Reserve association an instrument
for furnishing capital. which other
wise would go into speculation, d.
rectly to the commercial uses In the
country.
1T is desired to abolish the tend
ency of capital to leave the local COM
munity and float TO a financial center
To accomplish this. a discount market
through the creation OF acceptances
has been provided which would FUR
nish a market for paper which the
small banks could buy, yielding them
a higher rate of interest than the two
Ter cent which they would receive
at present for deposits In reserve
cities. That is, the whole point OF
proposed reform is to take away any
motive for its control by dominant
financial interests.
"Yet some people say there must be
n Joker in the plan. This statement
seems 10 be the only ground for some
to say that they are opposed TO the
plan on general principles. On analy-
sis those general principles seem TO
be. stupid ignorance OF the measure
or unwillingness TO think. The bust
ness men of the country ask plainly
and emphatically TO be shown where
I'm this plan could be controlled by
financial interests. There never has
been any response to that question,
the only answer is unsubstantial pref
udice that It must be there. In every
case IL seems to come from those who
have not read or dc not understand
the measure. II Is not 10 be supposed
that the plan Is perfect in every de-
tail, but IL Is clear that II Is the best
plan yet proposed for accomplishing
the purposes which every honest citi-
zen wishes TO accomplish.
"The business men all through the
union are organizing and waking up
To the demand that measWes affect
ing business prosperity should BIO
kept out Of politics. Every CONNER
clal organization with spark of good
fellowship will join in this movement.
Only back numbers will lay all the
burden Oh others and expect them TO
do all the work Detroit has made Q
most remarkable change In the last
few decades towards great manu-
featuring center. This reform touches
you with your great industries. de-
large banking facilities. as
closely as any other community. FOL
low the. example OF business organi'
The Detroit times., 1912-04-27
Two Young Women Made citl..n..

Miss Della Mary Cunnaughton and
Miss Mary Frances sullivan. both ma
tives OF Ireland. who have lived In
Detroit for ten years or more. were
admitted as citizens OF the United
states by Judge MRndell Friday morn
ing Both young women are studying
for civil service eNaminations, and
under tile law only citizens are per-
nitted a. hold civil service positions
The Detroit times., 1912-04-27
sw,,chman Injured.

George Long. "A switchman on the
Lake shore railroad. who boards at No.
rs Atwater-st east. had his back Sc
verely Injured when he was caught be-
tween two cars In the yards OF the
American car a Foundry Cos FRIDAY
morning lie was taken TO his homo
in the police ambulance.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-27
F,ned for Shooting Man.

Stanislaus Kuliczkowski, barber
at Hendrie and Grandy waves. was
fined $50 by Justice Jefries Friday for
shooting Joseph Renachowski in the
head The woung was only ,asslighk
one, and a charge OF assault anh bab-'
terry was made. The testimony showed,
that Renachowski had slapped the
barber. who drew a revolver and fired
at him. ~
The Detroit times., 1912-04-27

zations In every other state OF the
union, stir up your city and state, ana
count for good citizenship.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
SAVES 100000
TO THE STATE
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentluel Speclal service.
Denver, Oct. l5.-Under the ell
cient direction and supervision oil
Secretary of State James B. Pearce
since his induction into office there
has been saved to the taxpayers or
Colorado fully 100000. II there
were no other reason. this one fact
alone is sufficient reason why Mr..
Pearce should be reelected this fall
saving to the state-a system that
any new man as secretary o. state
would not be familiar with.
Ever since the present incumbent
assumed charge of the arduous duties
devolving upon one who has super
vision If the thousand and one rec
ords of the great state of Colorado,
his aim and desire always has been
to give the people OF the state an
administration of efficiency 50 ncces-
sary and essential to good govern
ment. That Mr.. Pearce has succeed
ed there can be no question. That
he even has exceeded the eXpecta lions
of himself is evidenced by the fact
that during the past two years there
has rolled into the Golfers OF the
state treasury thousands OF dollars
as a result of the rigid methods in
troduced by the secretary Of state IN
compelling the payment by big cor
porations of delinquent corporation
license tax that heretofore, unde"
previous administrations, was per-
mitted to go by default. In tacJ, lit
tie or no attention was paid to the
collection of this tax from these big
concerns by other secretaries Of
state.
When Mr.. Pearce took charge, he
at once devised ways and means by
which these delinquencies, in many
cases extending back for ten or more
years, might be collected. b. dilli-
gent effort he had a bill passed by
the Legislature which authorized the
collection these back taxes. This was
all that was necessary. Mr.. Pearcc
promptly set the machinery in mo-
ton: and, as a result, last February
the bulk of this delayed tax began
rolling into the office of the seCrc-
tary, the grand total approXimating
S55, 900.
With such a record of money saw
ing to the people of the state, there
need be no other reason advanced
why he should should succeed him
self in November.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
MANY ATTEND
CLUB MEETING
At PAL|sADE

over one hundred and fifty people
attended the meeting of the Palisade
Wilson and Marshall club in Bower
hall, Palisade last night.
1t was an enthusiastic, interesting
gathering and the manner in which
the Palisade people turned out prov
ed their interest in the success of the
democratic party this year.
Col. c. Bower, president of tho
club, presided at the meeting
Seem twenty Grand Junction peo-
pie, including candidates on the
county ticket, attended the meeting
making the "trip in automobiles and
rsturniug at d late hour.
Brief addresses Were made by Ben
ton Canon, Sam b. Berry, Lacy Nc
Clintock, NJ. M. Shores, Hickman
Walker, Elmer l. Brock, r. C..
Walker. Joseph Quinn Sterling b.
Lacy, James *. McClmtock, Col
Bower and others. National and To-
cal campaign issues were discussed.
At the conclusion of the meeting
coffee and sandwiches We're served.
The Palisade Wilson and Marshall
club has over one hundred members
and is one of the liyeliest organiza-
tions of its kind in western Colorado.
The democrats Of the Palisade
section are united in an active and.
enthusiastic campaign for the success
of the ticket, as the meeting last
night made plain.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
BISHOP MANN
WILL PREACH

The bishop of North Dakota, the
Right Rev. Cameron Mann, d. D.. is
to be the preacher at the chief ser
vice of the missionary council next
Sunday morning. Oct. 20, in St.
Matthew'S church. DR.. Mann was
very well known as Il preacher and
philosophical citizen in Kansas City,
Mo, while rector for 10 years of
Grace church. From this post he
was called by the house of bishops
to become missionary bishop, in
1901. of North Dakota. He there
fore knows by experience what mis-
sionary work is in new country, as
well as what pertains to the spiritual
and intellectual life of an important
parish in a large city. The bishop
is strong and positive thinker, and
forceful preacher. OF course there
will not be room enough in St. Mat
thew's chnurch for all who will want
to hear him next Sunday morning
But there will also be an opportuni-
ty OF listening TO him on Sunday
afternoon, at the public meeting for
which the Auditorium has been Sc
cureu. He will then speak, in a
series of interesting addresses on the
relation of the church to different
aspects of our everyday life, on The
Church and Civic Life"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Mon,lmcn Smoker.

The Woodmen OF the World held
their smoker in the Odd Fellows hall
last evening with large attendance.
The object of the evenings enter
tainment was to arouse new Interest
in the campaign for new members. A
large attendance favored the hosts
who entertained everyone with re-
freshmeuts and furnished program
of interesting numbers, among them
Il wrestling match In which George
DuCray, brother of Frank DuCray.
threw three men in lS1s minutes.
The Woodmen with their guests re-
mained until late hour and it is
understood that great progress was
made in the line OF creating interest
among prospective members. ~ n
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
WILSON BIG
fAVOR|TE IN
BETTING RING
Sentinel special seryice.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, Oct. l5.-EleCtiOn bot
ting took boost today, with Wilson
quotations of 4 to l in Wall street.
and with the announcement Of his
quotations on the presidential Candi-
dates by James O'Leary, the Chicago
bookmaker. OLeary's slate is
Wilson, ? to 8.
Taft, to /.
Roosevelt. to 1.
Debs, 5000 to /.
Chafin, ; 900 to ].
A Wall Street betting commission
eli today showed $4,000 which he was
anxious to place on Wilson against
$1,000. The short end was not COW
cred. only $500 of the $1,000 being
put out. The $4,000 was sent down
into the financial district by a demo-
cratic contractor. and betting men
said it was Tammany money
One betting commissioner said
that at this time in the 1908 cam
paign he had handled 100000. This
year his estimate of the bets placed
was $4,000.
The odds stand at 3 70 I against
Taft and to / against Roosevelt.
There was one offer Of to that
Wilson would receive a greater pop
ular vote than Roosevelt and Taft
combined.
several small bets OF $500 or $500
each were reported at 10 / ON Sui
zer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Grand VoHey PuNet
Breaks All Records

Beginning to lay eggs at the age of
4 y months and delivering an egg Il
day with a single exception, for 30
days, is the remarkable record made
by Plymouth Rock pullct owned by
Mrs. \. o. Peery, llii Ouray.
The little chicken, which has the
proper Grand valley spirit, has been
carefully watched by Mrs Peery
since it laid the egg Il month ago.
The pullet was hatChed on April
so. With the single exception Of
October 8, the ambitious young hen
let has turned out ar egg every day
since she started, working on Sun
days and holidays.
Mrs. Peery has kept a record of
the performance and will not be
surprised to see the eggs continue
for many weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Il!!e||ja1|l5ljJldaEI3

Was Success. tisf- f1sr-i -
The Cottolene cooking contest
which was held Saturday in. the old
sc and t0c store room, was up to
the expectations and the, Relief
corps ladies feel happy over the sue
cess. Many local people helped the
ladies and donated for the noon
luncheon. The ladies wish TO thank
the ones who aided, the flour mill for
the flour, the gas company for a
stove and gas, and Longshores for
the fine cream and the Rumford bak-
ing powder people for the baking
powder The c. S. Morey Mercantile
company in Denver furnished the
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15

!, Reports from the Delta fruit {
:, section that the shortage of :
: cars is getting very serious Z
: there and where so cars a day :
:, are needed, the railroad Is fur :
3 nishing but II to 15 and by the {
5 end of the week every available {
!, inch for apple storage will have
Is been utilized. From Delta to {
:, Paonia the apple orchards are {
& pouring out hundreds of boxes d:
. per day.
9 @ SSsSaae g g 8, Q, 8 {, "a q
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Loses Mind.

Word has been received in this
city that Miss Helen Webster, for
morly Of this city. has suffered se-
we're mental collapse at her home in
California, and hopes for her re-
covery are very slight. She has
been attending the University of CAL
ifornia. and it is thought that over
work brought on the failure of her
mind. With her sister, Miss Halle,
and mother, she was very popular
in local church and social circles
several years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Had Walking Typhoid.

\ man named Charles Williams
reported to the city authorities Sun
day night that he was very i'll and
wanted help. He was given nights
lodging in the city jail, with two
warm meals thrown in and left this
morning feeling much better He
claimed to have walking typhoid.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Returning to Bisbee.

Miss Jessie Shadbolt aud Mrs.
Henry Pearce, daughters of Mrs.
John Duval of this city, left for their
home iD Bisbec. Ariz., this afternoon,
after i long visit with their mother
here. They wil'take in the festival
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
To Attend Brothers Wedding.

MISS FRANCIS JosIin left yesterday
for Jackson, O., from which place
she will so to Boston, Mass, to at
tend her brothers wedding. Miss
Joslin was accompanied as far as
Denver by Mr.. Ben Vaughn OF this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Funeral Today

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Frank Sears were
held this afternoon at 2:30 in the
parlors of Yunker & Callahan. Rev.
F. C. Smith of the Episcopal church
was in charge of the services. The
band played the funeral dirge dur
ing the progress of the oortege.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Phistcr in City.

Phister in City.
c. S. Phister of Denver head of
the Cameo Coal company, was a
visitor in the city yesterday and to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
FRUITVALE NOTES.

Mrs. William A. Newman made
cake that the gods would enjoy. The
relief corps had contest, and Mrs.
Newman won the gold medal and 81
worth of groceries. Hurrah for
Fruityale.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15

coffee and the cottolene company,
represented by H. w. Francis. fur
nished the near-lard. The latter gen.
tleman is also thanked by the ladies
for helping in their cake sale.
Mrs. w. A. Newman. Fruitvale,
won first prize for fine cake. Mrs.
Henderson, $40 White, second.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
Hero from La Junta.

Mrs. h. C. Smith has just returned
from La Junta. where she has been
visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs.
j. NJ. Tcter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15

c. L. Grandt will ship 1000 boxes
of apples, and has already shipped
pears and peaches from his S-acre
ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-15
3 6 6 g s g s 8 g 6 g 6 g co. 6 6
GRANITE, 30; GRAND JCT., 3

= Defeat again aggravated the !
5 brow of the Grand Junction {
J, high school football team yes {
!, terday afternoon when the :
!, Granite high school team beat {
3 the Colorado boys by a score {
3 of 80 to 3, at Granite, Salt
!, Lake county, Utah. Reports
= state that Will Anderson play :
. ed the star game for the To- .
3 calls and was the only one who .
:, showed real classy work The .
Z boys will be home tonight on :
: No. 6. .
g 6 g 6 g g $ 6 g 6 6 I, g g g g 6 |