davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-23

For San Benito.-The Nat Reiss
show train left for San Benito yes
terday.
Matinee Albert Taylor x Co. In
He Loved Her So" Children l5c.
Grown-ups csc. 23-lt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-23

More rain ore mud. and a chance
70 wear those rubber oyershoes once
more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-23

Wesley y Bailey ~ Harlingen. who
has been here for the past two days
will return home this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-23

Accident Insurance--W. H. Men
denhall. Phone 40. 1-l0.tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-23

Tickets for We are King al Put
egnat's last night Of Albert Taylor
23-lt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-23

w. Il. Easily. from San Antonio
IN In thr city on business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-23

Life Insurance.-M. X. Menden
hail. Phone AZ. 1-lO-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-23

Draughon's. Brownsville College
opens Monday. January 20. at 500 a..
I'd Night session for clerks and
business men. Telegraphy. Book
keeping. Banking. Shorthand. Type
writing. Spanish. English. etc. among
the branches. $40 90 discount 70
first 20 students enrolled. l-20-u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-23

Rain Stops Hunting Trip.-The
hunting party which was 10 leave
yesterday morning for Port Browns
vile. postponed their trip On account
of the rain The party was 10 consist
on r. ~. Wells. n. y. Batsell. Robert
McClintock and Wesley Bailey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-23

A. Bosnian OF Indianapolis. Ind.
who has been touring the valley for
some time left for his home yes
terday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-23

. still build Sidewalks. See me a
IL. Geo. Hamlinck. 1-20-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-23

For Salvation Army.-apt- Badly
OF the Salvation Army spent the
past few days here. collecting funds
for the benefit Of the army.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-02

vVsV"~ iOyrs~~sses e~sSsss
Professor Elmer Gates performs .
very Interesting experiment By i'm
msrsing biz hands and arms to the
elbows In separate vessels filled with
water just to the point Of overlooking.
BY Withdrawing his thought absolute
u from one hand and concentrating II
on the other Ne 80 expands the blood
vessels In the latter by sending an ex-
ira supply Of blood to It that tho ~
ter In the vessel In which II IL owl +
flows quite perceptibly. To furtiI tr
prove this power Of thought concentra-
tion no transfers the thought from
one hand TO the other without chang
ing their positions until the other YES
sci overhows.
Professor Bell, inventor Of tho tele-
phone, said that when driving In the
provinces In extremely cold weather,
when he was In great danger Of having
his feet frozen. no was able to send
an extra supply Of blood to them by
concentrating his mind upon them and
thus saved himself from very pain
ful experience. Nautilus.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-02

bordering on the Gulf OF Mexico is
Interested In the peaceful development
OF Central America. II Is estimated
that In 1909 the total trade OF the
United States with Central America
and Panama exceeded $42,00O,0OO, Of
which approximately % per cent was
handled through the gulf ports-New
Orleans alone having 100000 worth
OF this trade. Stop and consider that
since the United States extended n
helping hand to the Dominican repub-
lie the total trade of that country has
more than trebled, and you will have
some idea OF what benefit would re-
suit to the Southern states shoaid the
Nicaraguan and Honduras treaties be
consummated.
ITO no part OF our country is the
development OF our commerce In the
Carbide an region of more importance
than to the state OF Louisiana and the
city OF New Orleans. and to no part Is
II OF more interest than in that region
conditions for the promotion OF trade
should exist. Such conditions can not
exist In circumstances such as control
In Honduras and Nicaragua, with their
baneful Indirect effect upon the rest
of Central America. Therefore. AS use
ful nstrumentalitie for commercial
expansion II for no other reason, the
treaties with Nicaragua and Honduras
now before the senate should have the
sympathy and support not only of
Louisiana but OF the whole Mississippi
valley and Southern states.
THE opening OF the Panama canal,
declared Mr. Knox, will make New
Orleans the logical port OF export to
the Orient for all the products Of the
Mississippi valley. which region is to.
day the greatest single producer OF
products entering international com
merce. BY the breaking down OF the
bafrlers winch nave separated the AT |
lantlc from the Pacific the Missis-
slppi valley, through New Orleans, will |
have direct route by water to all OF
the west coast OF South America; a |
route to Japan 5000 miles shorter than |
at present, to Shanghai $500 miles
shorter, to Hong Kong 1000 miles
shorter, to the Philippines 1000 miles
shorter. to Australia 5000 miles shorter
md to New Zealand nearly 5000 miles
shorter.
1T will place New Orleans nearer"
he went on. ito most of these ports
han Is London, the great commercial
center of our principal rival in the
Oriental trade"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-02
PANAMA CANAL WILL
BREAK DOWN BARRIERS
Secretary Knox at New Orleans Gives
Glowing Account Of What II viii
Do for This Country.

New Orleans, La, May 2.-In the
first address which he has made since
his return to the United States from
his Latin-American tour, Secretary of
State Knox today confirmed the re-
ports that he has returned more de.
termined than ever to aggressiyely
push his policy OF financial assistance
to Honduras and Nicaragua.
Speaking at the centenary celebra-
tioq 81 tne state of Louisiana here.
Secretary Knox declared that New
Orleans and the South could not enjoy
to the fullest extent the increased for.
olgn commerce which the opening OF
the Panama canal Is TO bring them
unless the commercial development OF
certain OF the Central American states
was made possible by their financial
regeneration and the establishment OF
stable governments.
Trade can not flourish unless gov
ernments are stable and conditions
peaceful" said Mr. Knox. III ow i'm.
portant, therefore, II Ii that we should.
especially with respect to countries In
geographic proximity 10 the canal
zone. contribute TO the removal OF con
dltlons OF turbulence and instability
by giving them all proper assistance
IN the promotion OF peace, In the de-
yelopment OF their resources, and In
the sound regeneration OF their fiscal
Bystems THIS has lately been the eff
fort OF the federal government with
respect TO Honduras and Nicaragua.
BY reason OF long years OF govern
mental maladmlnistratlon and inter.
nal disturbances these countries found /,
Themselves with depleted treasures
and burdcncd with debts and claims
which they were unable to meet with.
out outside aid. Their plight, directly |
OF Indirectly. obstructs the develop
mont Of the reet OF Central America
Not only Louisiana but every state
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-02
rr,ract from Bulletin 45S,

Extract from Bulletin i2S, Y
states department Of Agriculture
"sumate sorghum is the sweetes
leafiest and the heaviest yielder
strictly forage varieties" tits q
resisting with smaller seed viii
farther. We have a car on uac'
II means money to the farmer 70
sumate sorghum. vick Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-02
The Undoubted Goodness Of
French Market Coffee

ERENCH Market Coffee has
II been famous for a century.
And It Is today the same de-
licious, French blend that so de-
lighted Andrew Jackson. Henry
Clay and the beauties and gallants
OF old New Orleans.
Its undoubted goodness Is due to
the quality OF the world -renowned
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-02

Pan-American Coffee berry and
to our Unique Hygiesic Roasfi1g
Pyoesss, which Is the same today
as II was o hundred years ago.
That Is why II has always been
popular and why II never fails to
give satisfaction.
Harmful elements are roasted
out of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-02


MEMBERSHIP ROLL
The list OF members, in individuals
and firms, as It now stands Is as fol
lows:
ADJUSTMENTS.
Dixie Theatre.
G. G. Parsons.
NJ. G. BostIck.
Cox & Edmonds.
Princess Theatre.
Agents and Professional.
s. M. Hunter.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
w. s. Howell
r. A. Harrison.
o. s. Johnson.
joe b. Reed.
+. Somerlatte.
@. J. Nedbaleh
II. II. Astin.
Ed S. Derden.
o. e. Saunderg
w. s. Higgs.
II. A. Burger.
A. b. Carson. 4
j. II. Clarke.
u. b. Lomax.
Henry Crenshaw.
w. s. Wilson.
r. X. Knowles.
X. Reynolds. 10
J. !. Barron. ~
G. A. Buchanan.
J. b. Prlddy.
r. l.. Brogdon.
II. 0. Jones.
II. r. Cavltt.
w. G.. Reynolds.
J. II. Mccullough.
Wayne w. Evans.
J. w. Dyer.
Banks.
First National Bank.
City National Bank.
First State Bank & Trust Co.
Bakeries.
New City Bakery.
BARRIERS.
II. A. Adams.
Ray p. Lee. -,
BIacksmlths.
Munday & Moehlman.
L. A. Plasek
Contractors.
w. A. Jeffrey e. Sons.
G. H. jenkins
Lewis 4 Myerlambers.
r. u. Cole Electrical Co.
Dry Goods.
w. j. Coulter.
Eugene Edge.
Edge Dry Goods Co.
u. Kaczer a. Co.
Sam d. Wilson.
Webb Bros.
II. Bloch. ~
J. l.. Mendlovitz.
Druggists.
VI. H. James.
Il. X. Emmel.
Il. ]. Jenkins.
Smith Drug Co.
Read a. Stewart.
Doctors.
DR., r. II. Harrison.
Dr. w. b. Cline.
DIR. Benbow.
DR. Sims.
DR.. w. II. Oliver.
DR.. A. b. Carter.
DR.. A. l.. Mondrlck.
DR.. r. ]. Hunnlcutt.
Furniture.
Il. f. Parks.
w. Il. James.
Levy Bros.
Farmers.
r. W. Yeager.
Grocers.
John NJ, Lawrence Grocery Co.
Gordon.Sewall Grocery Co.
Bell Bros.
Myers Bros.
ID. Mike
Howell a. Newton.
j. NJ. Saladlner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-02

while the natural flavor and aroma
are preserved and intensified.
Until the building Of the French
Market Mills you could get II only
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
HOW GIRLS v. v MAY AVOID
 PERIODIC PAINS
The Experience of Two Girls Here Related For The
 Benefit of Others.

Rochester, N Y-" have daugh- ter l3 years old who has always been very healthy until recently when she complained of dizziness and cramps every month, so bad that 1 would have to keep her hone from school and put her to bed to get relief.
 After giving her only two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound she is now enjoying the best of health. l cannot praise your Compound too highly. l want every good mother to read what your medicine has done for my child. Mrs. RICHARD N. DUNHAM, all Exchange St, Rochester, NY.
 Stoutsville, Ohio. -"I suffered from headaches, backache and was-very irreg-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
DISPUTES TAFT ON PHILIPPINE SOLDIERS

| patton. This argument mnst be ad- mitted to have force as far as the navy is concerned but as to the army it is clearly without merit
 Under the act of congress re-or- ganiZing the army of the United States after the Spanish war, provision was
 made for a skeleton army of about C0.000 men capable of expansion to something like 1O0000 in time of q war. The method of expansion thus contemplated was to have companies Of, say, for illustration, sixty men, in time of peace, which companies would be recruited up to a war footing of 100 men. in time of war. The sngges- tion that the cost of the part of the regular army which we have to keep In the Philippines is not chargeable to the Philippines because those same troops would have to be somewhere in the United States if they were not. where they are is not well taken. IA We did not need 12,000 men continual ly in the Philippines, the army could be at once reduced by that much without affecting it's present organiza- ton.
 'If We had no troops in the Phil ippines this would not mean the abso- lute elimination from the army of enough regiments to represent 12.N00 men. It would not eliminate any exist. ing organization. It would simply mean contraction of the number of men in the several companies of the sever al regiments of tie army toward a peace basis to the extent Of a total Of laO0O men. more or less.
 "The War department has long fig ured on the cost Of an American soldier in the Philippines per annum. including his pay, allowances. and transportation out and back, at s1.O0O per annlm The cost of 12.00O sol diers at S1 900 per annum is s12,O00.- 00O per annum. The conclusion would. therefore. seem inevitable that the extra military current expense charge able to our occupation of the Phil ippines is S12.000N0 per annum. out side the Philippine scouts. or a total of S14.000,000."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
CRy Winfield Jones.)

President Taft in his recent mes. sage on the Philippine Islands, took occasion to say that military forces now in the islands would have to be supported at home. were they not in the Philippines
 A timely reply to this statement appears in the American Occupation Of the Philippines" a book just from the press, by James H Blount, officer of the United States volunteers in the Philippines from 1899 to 1901, United States judge in the Philippines from 1901 to 1905, and now a lawyer in Washington.
 The volume. which contains nearly TOO pages. treats in the most exhaust i've way all the features of the Phil ippine occupation from the time of Admiral Dewey's taking of Manila up to the present. MT Blount devotes himself particularly to the cost of the United States to troops in the Islands anu lO tue argument that ine support and maintenance of this armed force should not be charged to the cost of the Philippines because of the fact that the soldiers would have to be supported at home if they were not in the Far East. This contention. he ar gues is not based on facts, and re- garding it he says:
 The cost per annum of the Phil ippine (nativel Scouts. Of which there are 4.0O0, is paid ont of the United States Treasury and amounts to S2.000. 900 per annum. The number Of American troops in the islands for the last few years has been about 12.0O0. Those who are welded to the present Philippine policy of indefi- nite retention with undeclared in- tentiOn. insist that our military ex- penses In the philippines. in respect to the regular army out there.are nov fairly chargeable as a part of the cur rent expenses of the Philippine occu-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
Witnesses Claims Strip
 Prisoner; Police to Rescue
Trousers Shirt Socks and Even Belt Claimed by Victims of Thieving Mexican: ole Horses and Saddles; Held to Grand Jury.

When witnesses in the case of the state against Juan. Contrado. charged with stealing two horses. finished identifying property that had been stolen from them. including trousers. shirts, belts suspenders, shoes. Con trado had to be taken to jail and stripped so that the stolen clothes might be returned to the rightful owners
 One witness claimed the trousers and the belt that held the trousers; another claimed the snirt that Con trado wore, the suspenders and the shoes They were insistent that the clothes be returned and Contrado was taken 10 jail and separated from lis clothing, pair of overalls being given him to cover his nakedness.
 When the prisoner was stripped of icers found a rosary around his neck
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01

wANTED-Clean cotton rags Ut Re
 view office.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
sEvERIoeE FOR GOVERNOR

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July S1.-The nomination Of a complete state tick ct on platform declaring for woman suffrage, the initiative. referendum and recall. minimum wage for women. the commission form or city govern ment and the election Of United states senators by direct vote. is the pro- gram mapped out for the Indiana state convention of the progressive party to be held here tomorrow. The party hopes to persuade Albert J. J. Beyeridge, former United States senator and an ardent Roosevelt man to accept the nomination for governor If Beveridge declines, the gubernato- rial nomination may go to former congressman Frederick Landis of To- gansport or Horance c. Stilwell, of An derson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01

from which dangled n graven image.
 The returning Of the clothes was but an incident of the trial as Con- trado was charged with stealing two horses. one from w. F. Cowan and another from Ralph Ingram The Mexican's explanation of the fact that the horses and the other articles were found in his possession was that the horse was given him 10 take to ranch at Fairba1ks and that the other articles including a fancy vest, were on the horse, that is that they were packed" on the horse.
 Evidence was conclusive that Con trado stole everything found on his person even to socks and shoes and shirt. and he was held to the county grand jury under bonds totaling s200 The officers still have a suit of clothes and a clock and several other sTti- cles that have not been claimed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
AMERICAN BOY RELEASED FROM
 CANANEA JAIL
Accidently Killed Chinaman Locked Up While Of ficials Apparently For
 got the Matter

The American youth named Sess- Ter, who aecidently shot a Chinaman near Cananea, several weeks ago. causing him to bleed to death be- fore medical attention could be se- cured, has been released from tail al Cananea. according to adyices that nave been received by s. K Williams. Bishee attorney, who took the mat ter up on behalf of relatives Of the youth. with United States govern ment officials.
 The accidental killing of the China man by the youth will be recalled by readers Of The Review. The two Wereriding in a wagon. when a rife carried by the American boy was ac- cidentally discharged. The bullet struck the Chinamena. who bled to death before the youth could sum- mon medical assistance
 The boy was placed in jail at Can anea, notwithstanding that he was only fifteen years Of age, and the of- hclals seemed to forget the case. The The Bisbee attorney was asked to do what he could to secure the release of the boy, or at least a speedy hear ing or the case. The matter was taken up with United States Attor- hey J. E. Morrison, who in turn com inunicated with Mexican officials, with the result that Sessler has been released.
 Particulars of the hanging of two German-Americans in Sonora have been wired to the department of jus tiee at Washington by Mir. Morrison. whose version of the killing confirms the story printed in The Review yes. ierday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01

1 s4OOO00 and s50O,OO0 this year. so that there will be available for road | Improvements in the whole state somewhere near $70O,O0O, thus making i possible a continuance and better ment which should enable very con siderable amount of work, il these funds be economically expended.
 Public is interested
 In every county, and particularly .n Cochise county, the general public is vitally interested in the laying out of this highway and these roads. In Cochise especially, horns have been locked between the people and the boards-of control in the past Now the people of the county, through their representatives in the board of supervisors, may select the route to be taken and the locations for work to be done. This the good roads advocates of the district recognize, and at their meeting tonight will place themselves in a position to ad- wise the board of supervisors, when that body considers the matter, what are the desires of the most pOpu- lous district of the county, which contributes upwards of one third of the entire fund raised by taxation.
 In his letter Mir. Cobb praises the plan and scope of the Roberts law, and adds that should the legislature decide on more extensive work at future time through a bond issue. 1t would be well to pursue the lines and scheme of the present law in the expenditure of funds thus raised.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01

ular. A friend ad- vised me to talk @ Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Com pound, and before !! had taken the whole of two bottles l found relief. I am only sixteen years old, but I have bet ter health than for
 two or three years.
 I cannot exDress my
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01

thanks for what Lydia E. Pinkhsm's s Vegetable Compound has done for me. I had taken other medicines but did not find relief. "- Miss CORA B. FosNAUGH, Stoutsville, Ohio, RED; No. l.
 Hundreds of such letters from moth CTS expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's $ Vegetable Com pound has accomplished for their daugh- ters have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
IF TIRED, RESTLESS, NERVOUS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 To quiet and strengthen the nerves and induce refreshing sleep it is es- pcially recommended.
The evening world., 1912-08-29

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old selling;
Ave and one-half furlongs. ssor,
100 Diggins), 90 to !. 90 to i, to !, won :
Ringing, 100 tByrne). to ]. to TO- TO
., second; Yenghee, 1o7 (Koerner). to !.
to 2 and even. third. Time, los A-5.
Tearose, Falconet. Ragusa, Carousal
also ran and finished as named.
SECOND RACE.-Handicap; all ages
ak furlongs-Spring Board, 100 tDaviesl'
s 10 ], I TO and 8 to 3, won; Housemaid.
10 ((Shilling). 10 to /, 3 to ! and 7 to b.
second; Penobscot, l02 (McCahey). o to
6. . to 8 and out. third. Time LA 80.
Col Holloway, Homecrest and lsidora
also ran and finished as named.
THIRD RACE.-Three-ye ar-olds and
up: selling; one mile and seventy yards.
Pretend, I06 CMoore). 3 to 2, 2 to 1 and
even, first; Hedge Rose, lO5 (Schmittin-
eer), 10 to !, I to ! and to 8. second
Kind Sir, SO IFord), I to l, 3 to 2 and to
s, third. Time. LAG, Lady MCGEE, FL
Orc, Or. II. L.. Swarengen. Grania, Door
mat, Mindlnetti. Oakhurst Also ran and
finished as named.
EOURTH RACE.-Handicap; selling
three ear-olds and upward mile and q
ls,xteenth-Judge Monch had q walkover
FIFTH RACELTwo-yelr-Q Ave fur
longs -Tar.ar. 40 (McCahey). 2 to /,
| to 10 and out, won; Popgun, 9s (Turner)
| 7 TO 8, to 2 and out, second; Chucklei
| OS Garter, l6 TO l. 6 to l and 8 to
| third. Time 100 2-b. Federal. Ethelber
H.. Progressive. Little Hugh. Ambros
and Medelsohn also ran. Tartar an
Federal coupled.
The evening world., 1912-08-29
Ankle Deep to Be
One of Defenders

1t is to-day practically assured that
Ankle Deep. Count Mankowskrs dig
motor boat, will be selected as one OF
the American boats to defend the
Harmsworth cup against the British
craft on Huntington Bay next Satur-
day. In the first successful elimination
trial she covered the thirty nautical
miles course at the rate OF %.s5i sea
miles or +O.SO3 statute miles an hour.
With her owner at her wheel she
dashed four times around the seven-and-
a-half- mile triangular course so fast that
when she finished she was nearly ten
miles in front of her nearest opponent,
Baby Reliance II.
1t was "a distinct triumph for the
Ankle Deep. She took the lead ct
the start and carried Baby Reliance III.
along SO fast that the latter looked like
a disa bled duck in comparison. The de-
: feat of Baby Reliance III. was a severe
Jolt to the friends Of John J. Ryan. who
built her.
That there Is dissension among the
owners of the motor boats and the
committee In charge Of the races wal
made evident early in che day when
two protests were lodged. This discord
threatened at one time to kill all chance
for the trial races during the afternoon