davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-03

In New Home--Mr. and Mrs. +.
r. +. Howard. who lately purchased
he home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson In
West Brownsville. moved into it yes
terday. The house was sold COM
plctely furnished. Mr. Johnson and
family expect 10 leave very soon for
their new hone In Colorado.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John TT. Lomax of
San Benit0 was here yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-03

For Sale-A good saddle horse. Is
hands high. suitable for lady Has
all gaits Apply Box 2s3, Browns
VILE. Texas. 1-20-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-03

40 Home-Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
A. McGary have moved into their
lovely new home which has Just
been completed in West Browns
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-03

Owner desiring to sell promptly
viii sacrifice a. acres best soil. irri-
gated by best water proposition I'm
the Valley, and perfect drainage.
About half the irice a adjoining
land. See the Resale Land Compa-
ny, McAllen, Tex. 3f-l 3 &
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-03

w. "A. Curtis and J. r. Pilsner Or
-. Paul. MINI. .~ho have been
spending the past few weeks touring
the Valley. left yesterday afternoon
for San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-03

5. A. Simonton went 70 Corpus
Christi yesterday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-03

$3.50 buys a good Runabout
$3.50 "a fine Top Buggy. with best
hickory wheels. Everything I'm Stu
debaker carriages and wagons carried
in stock Walker Rrothers = Hancock
TO-. Wholesale ana retail Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-03

The Delhi Durbar browning o.
king George v. a. Emperor Or India.
al Dittmann's Theatre tonight. 1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-03

Our Town a Conner. II. Penn. q
travelling man from Crowley. Mass.
who has been here on his first tour.
left yesterday afternoon for Kings
vile. In speaking N his impress
sions Of Brownsville. Mr.. Penn says:
II am not IN a position 70 say exact
" what ! think a. I have only been
here a short time. but I am or the
opinion that II II n conner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-03

Mrs. Closncr u Bcttcr-AIrs Jno.
Closncr. of Edinburg. Texas. has
been suffering from an attack Of an
pcndicitis during her visit 70 her sis
ter. Mss Doherty or this ETY.. but her
friends are glad 70 learn from Dr
Dougherty. who zane from Hidaigc
20 attend her, that she Is much i'm
proved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-03

Long staple Seed Cotton:-A limit
ed amount OF planting seed. Big Boil
Long Staple Cotton. for sale. S2.25
per bushel. Quick. Cali az Browns
vile Growers Association I'd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-03

Critically IIl.-The many friend:
or Mr.. r. II. Boyer who has been III
for the last three months viii regret
70 hear that ~ ~ In a very critical
condition. Mr. Boyer IL the father 0l
Mrs. Geo. Stell. with whom he and
his wife have been living for thepasi
several years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-03

Pretty Neat and Trim Paper m
kind that command attention a.
soon as you see ID. IN the kind the
Frontier Lumber Co. carries. Every
thing in wall paper 10 make The
home attractive and restful. From
tier Lumber Co. Brownsville.
12-29tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-03

More Warehouse Room - The
Brownsville Hardware Company IL
building an addition 10 lis ware
near the Grant Lumber Com
yards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-03

Grand Bull Fight, Matamoros bull
ring. Sunday. February 25th, 1912.
$3.50 ". m., standard time. Four
Guanamc bulls. Excursion rates
am points. 2-2 tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-03

Draughon's. Brownsville College
opens Monday, January 20. AZ 900 q.
m. Night session for clerks and
business men. Telegraphy. Book
keeping. Banking. Shorthand. Type
writing. Spanish. English, etc. among
the branches. $1,000 discount 10
first 80 students enrolled. 1-2O-tf
! still Build sidewalks. See me N
II. Geo. Hamlinck. I-2O-tf
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-05-22
KNEW HE WAS COMING.

When little Dorothy Wafworth was
introduced to her new baby brother at
her home in Yonkers she manifested
interest, but was not astonished. She
did not even ask questions.
What do you think Of your baby
brother Dorothyf" the nurse In
Quired.
"oh." she replied. II knew he was
coming"
"How did you know II, dearf"
II was down to Bronx Park and
saw the stork. I recognised him BY
the black stripes on his wings that
papa said were there. Well. just went
close to the stork, when he was stand
ing on one leg, and whispered that
wanted him to bring me a baby broth
or. / knew he would do 1t, too" And
the little girl looked wise and very
mysterious.
What made you think he would do
as you asked, Dorothy"
"'Cause he looked straight at M
and winked his eye," was the emphat
10 response.-New York Herald.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-05-22

Mrs. scrappington (in tho midst Of
her reading)-This recall Of Judges
that the newspapers are making 80
much stew about nowadays-
Mr.. 6crappington-Well. what Of
TT
Mrs.. 6crappington-What II needed
Q great deal worse Is the recall Of hus,
oandsI-Puck.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-05-22
Sweet Innocence.

Sweet Innocence.
4 never am at my best" he said.
.unlsss 1 get at least eight hours q
sleep every night"
what late hours you must DO In the
habit Of keeping" she fnnocenfU -
pa30dCJudge.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-05-22

A eup0ssAlon.
Alioe-I got hat At such . bargain
this morning Just feel like hugg1nS
myself.
Dick-Hadn't you better have h
done by proxyf
Tho Only Place to Escape.
where is he from?"
Fl don't know. but I think he was
raised on a desert island"
what in tho world makes Jon
think thatf"
He says NO woman ever made .
fool OF him.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-05-22

~Oashit tries hard to hide the fa0e
that he II ashamed Of his misfortune
In having q father IN such an humble
walk in life"
.Wen, he needn't for his misfostnns
= . parent"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-05-22
Wonders.

~We have q stenographer in our a.
doe who turns up her nose at ohooo'
late creams"
THAT'S nothfng-nothing at all. We
have an ONCE boy who reads the h
hao to acquire . literary style.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-05-22

A FiInty Psessn.
Ths woman whom no 0Attay
Can ever move 5ot,
mould operate . cattosy
upon some vacant lot
Asking Too Much.
so b refused to let you marry his
6aushterf"
mo; but he imposed conditions
which I cannot entertain"
what were theyf"
"Said I'd have to 20 to work 0rDes
Not eurpeislno.
Il know Q man who n never trou'
blsd BY the police through hs openly
deals in green goods.s
How II thatf"
He u Q huckGtse.s
A Common Experience.
Il had . dreadful experience ysstse-
day which simply made me lose my
nerve"
Dear me. Where was thisf~
AT my dentist's.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
.ENE Mics TRYING
TO AROUSE IRISH
Unfair Attack on Wilson Fails
to Get Up Indignation
Meeting.

The FIRST unfa!s attack on Woodrow
Wilson appeared in 4 Washington dis
patch printed in The Times Dispatch
yesterday morning. and naturally II;
aroused many good people 10 the point
OF wrath. CONGRESSMAN Rodenberg. OF
Illinois. who called at tie White
House TO assure the President OF his
reelection, later gave out an inter-
view. IN which he quoted from Gov
ernor wilson's book, The American
People Mr.. Rodenberg was quoted
as follows:
we Will shoot Woody "nson so
full Of holes In November he Won't
nothing else TO do IT, mis- attn volume
O, The american People, pages 2le
10 .13 ought TO do the JOB In this
lie practically says that q Cninaman
IL FAR better than the people from
southern Europe. ana compares the
fr,ehman 10 the Ch!namaA. TO the dis
advantage OF the Sons OF Erin"
Mr Wilson did nothing OF the sort.
Many richmond people who are nat
urai!y proud OF their Irish blood de-
clnred Yesterday that II Congressman
Rodenberg had quoted correctly from
Wilson'S book they would urge that
an indignation meeting be held. ana
that q club be formed to work for
the election OF President TAFT. II VIII
hardly he necessary to do that for
an examination Of Governor Wilson's
hook shows nothing that by any form
OF reasoning could be construed as al
attack on the Irish
on pages 2i2 and 2l3 Governor VIII
son speaks Of tho sturuy stock which
has come to this country from North
ern Europe and elsewhere refers in
oulogistic terms to the fine character
OF the ScOtch-lrish. 1t might be We'll.
however, to finally dispose Of the Rod
enberg charge by quoting from the
pages he calls to mind.
"Through the century men OF the
sturdy stock of Northern Europe had
made up the main strain OF foreign
blood. which was every year added
to the vital working force OF the
country. or else men OF the Latin
Galllc stock OF France and Northern
Italy: but now there came multitudes
of men OF the lowest class from the
South Of Italy and the men of the
meaner sort out Of Hungary and Po-
land. men out of the ranks where
there was neither skin nor energy, nor
any initiative OF quick intelligence:
and they came in numbers which In
creased from year TO year as II the
the countries OF the south of Europe
were disburGenlng themselves OF the
most sordid and haplcss elements Of
their population. the men whose stand
ard OF life and work was such as
American workmen had never dreamed
OF hitherto"
Inasmuch as Ireland is in Northern
Europe. and lnasmuch as Mr.. Wilson.
In no part OF his history assails di-
rectly or Indirectly the irish people
tho Rodenberg charge will hardly
attract attention hereafter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
IN POLICE COURT
IIenyy Tourrh OF July Docket With Many
Convictions.

r Barney was arraisned in the Police
Court yesterday morains on Two charges Of
resisting Policemen walker and Gulb:s.tn.
ne was lined 90 on one charge and dismiss
ed on thc other.
Ares can;os ana j c sears were up for
nshtns 90 the streets and paid 5. each.
i. ~ CONWAY was charged with assault
iug q w. Tiiier with a rock The case
went over 20 July is and Conway gave
bond IN The sum o. $500 Tor his appearance
". % Burnley wcri his security
Robert Robinson was sent 20 jail ,or si,;y
days Tor stealing sii from Myrtle Spence.
The case OF William Tinsley. colored.
charged with shooting Roosevelt, Jackson.
was continued 10 July l3. also
Inzicy's counter charge that Jackson stole
Edward WinEheid. ooiored. suspected ot
forgery. was turned over TO the United
states authorities.
Thomas u. Mllier and George B. wallace.
suspected of being desertors from the navy.
were delivered 40 the United States author
i;ies
Fred Bow.es was nncd SO and put under
security o; 500 for thirty days Tor being
THE case OF ". 8 Forbes and W. p
Forbes. reporied Cor obstruciing Eleventh
street with bricks. was POSTPONED and
VIII be tried This morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
CHAIN OF STORES
FOR WORKINGMEN
Leaders Plan. to Fight High
Cost of Living by Co-Opera-
tive Scheme.
CONSUMERS TO GET PROFITS
Stores Will Apportion Earnings
Among Customers on Basis
OF Purchases.

At n conference between representa-
uNes of the State Federation OF La Dor
and the Farmers Co-operauve and Ed
ucational Union. held at Murphy's Hotel
yesterday morning At II o'clock, plans
were formulated calling for the estab-
lishment in the near future of Coz per-
alive stores in Newport News, Rich
mond. Norfolk and Clifton Forge. 1t
was decided to apply at once for 4
charter Incorporating the company.
with capital OF from $1,000 to $4,000
The corporation VIII be known as
the Union Producers ana Consumers
Co operative Company II viii follow
closely the lines OF similar enterprises
in Europe. particularly the wcll-known
cooperative store system in force In
England. In that country. according
TO the labor leaders in session yestcr-
day. the stores have nilcd a genuine
economic need and have saved working
men many thousands OF dollars in the
cheapened cost OF necessities.
Dividends 80 Customrrs.
Roughly sketched. the plan is to open
stores in thriving manufacturing towns
having a large working population and
located in the centre of an agricultural
community. The stores will buy all
products of the farm a, the current
market price and resell them to CON
sumcrs at a nominal profit In turn.
the stores Will undertake to supply tho
farmers with all implements and sup
plies they themselves need, at narrow
margin OF profit
once a year or oftener. the total
earnings Of the cooperative stores are
to be distributed to the customers. the
profits being apporiioncG in ratio TO
the total amount Of purchases during
the accounting period. y record VIII
be kept by the store OF every purchase
made by individuals
Except for the Notwithstanding feature,
the stores Will be conducted in the same
manner rs other enterprises in the
same field. 1t is expected by the found
ers that the cooperative stores VIII
have an important bearing upon the
retail prices charged in tho communi-
Ties where they VIII DO located, re-
Sulting in a lessened cost OF living.
To Open In Newport News.
The committee in charge Of the pre-
liminary plans for the project is COM
posed OF IL /. Iiuller. Of Newport
News p Winchester. Clifton Forge.
and r z l. Hickman. Roanoke. for the
State Federation OF Labor; D. NJ. Blank
onshlp. Campbell: c :. Gordon. Boyd
ton and George T. Bridgeport Lunen-
burg. FOR the Farmers Union Tho
committee Is proceeding under tho III
rection OF the executive boards Of the
two organizations. both Of which took
part In Yesterdays meeting
The conference was presided over by
f. c. Dawson. of Richmond president
OF the State Federation OF Labor. II is
planned to esta blish the first store
about September ! in Newport News
The experiment will be tried out next
In Richmond. and stores VIII be later
opcned in Norfolk. Clifton Forge and
such other points may be designated
by the officers and board Of directors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
HIT BY NEGROES
" bite Mans Head nndIy Cut ms Result
OF street Fight.

X y johnson. wniie man. was
treated yesterday afternoon for Sc
were cash in mis- head By Or Bull
Joseph and John Pickles. were
and placed In the First Police
station charged with the assault. In
the hsht Johnson succeeded IN slightly
Woundins one OF them
According TO tho white man. whr
said tina, he lived at the corner Of
Tweniv-eighth and s streets he was
Hitscked bv the negroes. one holding
n'm while the other hit him over the
mead with a brick lie was able to 90
nome without assistance after being
treated hy Dr. Bullock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
CLIFTON HOBSOu
KILLED BY HORSE
Died an Hour After Being In
jured From Hemorrhage
of the Brain.

Clifton L. lIobson. OF Ga Thirty
hrst Street an employo OF the Ameri-
can street Lighting Company. died
yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock as the
result OF being kicked By Il horse
about an hour before. Though the
wound was very painful 1T was nOr
at first considered serious. ana MIR.
Hobson WAS able to drive from the
scene OF the accident, about half Il mile
beyond the Laurel Nctormatory. to
tho reformatory grounds. where medi-
cal aid was waiting. This took an
hour and he died as the physicians and
nurses were ministerins to him HIS
zenith was the Immediate result, OF a
hemorrhage OF the brain.
Mr.. Hobson. along with his mother
and sister ana other relatives. went
out yesterday afternoon beyond the
reformatory for a picnic and in pass
Ing by the school took several OF tho
inmates When they decided TO return
home. he reached over the norse's
neck TO unite the rein suddenly tho
animal started, throwing him to the
ground. Then anding Itself loose the
horse boited. kicking a. the same Time.
One hoof struck Nj, hobsoii Ola tho
head and the other on the chest
Though stunned for the time and SUI
fcrins greatly. he soon recovered SUI
hcicntly TO enter the blEgy and start
ed on the return trip. on the way. he
even noticed that a ploce OF tho har-
ness was wrong ard insisted on get
ling out and nxins It.
When the reformatory was reached.
he seemed very much better and those
with him felt TO apprehension. lie
was stretched on the grass for the
physicians examination and died
while they We're working over him
He was unmarried and leaves a
mother ana one sister. Arrange!nents
Tor the funeral had not been completed
lae- --Ir.N-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
NEGRO HELD FOR
CAPITAL CRIME
Girl Attacked While on Broad
Street Road With Her
Little Brother.
SCREAMS SAVED HER LIFE.
Victim Too Iii to Identity
Richard Quales. Who May
Go to Death Chair.

Charged with attempted criminal as
sault upon Miss Maggie Robinson. an
eighteen yoar-old white girl residf :;
in SCOTS Addition IN the western sec
ton OF the city. Richard Quales. a
young colored man. was lodged In the
henrico CO unity Jail yesterday without
bail. The crime is alleged % have
taken place at IL o'clock Wednesday,
night on \ deserted section - the
Broad street Road. near the western
limits Of the city.
News of the assault was tclephorsd
Yesterday morning 10 Jailer earnest
L. Comfy officer j. j Commit who
I, sides III the neishborhood i sup
piled the authorities with descrip-
tion Of the man. and his arrest fol-
lowed few hours later Tho negro
was carried to tho county Jail at II
clock Yesterday morning. and Will o.
Kept there pending csitive identiica
ton 10y thu Young woman.
According % ths story told by Miss
Robinson and an eiEht-year- old broth
or who accompanied her, they were OIL
their way homo after 4 visit 70 a
friend IN the neighborhood. when a
lc2ro jumped from concealmcnt by the
roadside and attacked her. \ struggle
ensued. in the course of which Inc
young woman was thrown to the
screams for help. it seems. frightened
her assailant. who gave up his attack
and ned
Negro taken ncforc Girl.
Quales was arrested at O'clock
Yesterday morning ny County Oficcr
: r Tilier from the comparatively
complete description furnished by the
i.rl. and was at once taken TO her FOR
Identification Miss Robinson. how
ever according to Tho officers was 700
nervous and wrought up about tho af-
fcir 10 give any reliable testimony ~
this score. and the negro was taken
to Jail to await her complete recovery.
Both the girl and her brother discov-
cred "A striking resemblance between
the prisoner and tho assailant. but nell
Their could say with certainty that he
was the right man. Tie hoy thought
that Qualo was a little larger than
tho man that IS wanted. but both were
in too highly excited condition to
Identify him beyond question.
The negro appears to be about TWEEN
ty-hve years old and insists upon his
innocence. shortly after his arrest lie
told the authorities that he was pre-
pared 10 prove an alihi. and gave the
name Of q frlncd with whom he said he
was at the time the assault IS said TO
havc been attempted. When approached
hy the officers. however The man de-
MED having been with him or having
seen him at all that night.
Quale has employed Attorney Hnl
Carter TO defend him. and the lawyer
was in conference with him yesterday.
Pending the complete recovery OF the
girl. he was held without bail yesterda y
by Magistrate 7. Purycar. lie VIII
be given hearing as soon as the girl
and her brother are able TO appear in
CoArt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
SAYS WILSON IS
GOOD AS elected
Carter Glass Believes Jersey Man
Will Poll Biggest Vote Since
Cleveland.

Carter Glass. representative in Con-
sress from the sixth District. believer
ina, Woodrow Wilson viii poll tho
biggest popular vote since the elec-
ton Of Cleveland In his opinion. tho
Governor OF New jersey IS already as
good as clocter and present bcne-
hciaHes Of Republican patronage may
as well begin at once 10 seek for
PASTURES new
As one OF the two Virglnlans VINO
mado speeches AZ the Norfolk con-
ventlon In tho Interest or wilson
need hardly say that was Wilson
man from the beginning" said Mr..
Glass to reporter Tor The Times
Dispatch yesterday at Murphys Io,
tel Il have always believed that no
Is the most available Democra, for tho
presidency. and now am sure OF
IT,"
Mr. Glass made lsh, OF the claim
SGT up oy certain Republican leaders
,hat the selection az wilson by tho
Democrats VIII tend 20 heal tho
breach IN the Republican ranks and
Unite the conservative and progress
sive wings OF the Grand Old Party
against Formidable common foe
y don't believe FOR "a moment SAID
Mr.. Glass. that SIR Hooscvclt's third
party VIII attract any considerable
nHn.Uer OF votes which might be e&-
pectod 10 so TO Wilson take no
stock IN this third party program OF
appealing for support 10 Democratin
prosressivcs. / wouldn't he afrniA to
say that Roosevelt " he carries out
hts present intention OF appearing a.
an indepenient candidate noXt Sovem-
Der. Will not attract - his standard
more than per cont % the Demo-
cratic woke % tile country Progress
eta.
outside the fnii for !eacer, they
have ono n wilson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
EUGENE MAY NOT
Be ABLE TO VOTE.

when Eugene Payne aprearod he-
fore Justice Cru;chneld yesterday
morning 70 answer to the charge ot
being dlsordoriy he explained that lie
was a Democrat and would Vote FOR
wilson IN tho fall. and tha, he hadn
done noth!n' bad nohow" He was
turned loose on the strength q this
declaration and his promise to be good
hereafter.
About O'clock yesterday afternoon
he appeared before the desk sergeant
at the Second Police Station. but as
there was no charge against him eN-
cept that Of Being drunk. preferred
by the officer. he was cooled OF and
again lett TO follow his own devices
Eugene calls himself a white folks
Niger" but that docs not seem to
keep him out 81 trouble mainly IL
seems. because he has an abnormal
antirathy towards his own race lie
was turned out q the City Jan We'd
Resday evening with little change
that he had accumulated as head
trusty In that institution. In a little
more than two hours thereafter he
had begun an argument at Seventh
and BROAD Streets with several others
Of his color. which resulted in his
arrest. Nothing but his political CON
victions saved him before Justice
Crutchneld yesterday morning. yet It
seems that taste for gin and his
hatred for his own race may be tho
cause OF his being marked absent at
the polls wien the baiioting FOR Presi-
dent is on heNt November
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
PRISONER HAD MONEY
But He Lost Good Part OF IL Before
being Arrested.

+. L Branch. drunk and with hand
fun OF money. was taken IN charge
bv officers Of the First police District
last night. when he was removed -
the cell he had $3.50 on his person.
but when seen a short while before 1t
was said that he carried more than
500. Two men were arrested on sus-
picion Of having robbed him but were
later released. as no evidence developed
against them 1t Is thought that
Branch dropped his money in the
street as the policemen making the
arrest found loose s. bill lutter'ng
IN his wake.
X p. Prontt was arrested on the
charge Of curslns and abusing Ethel
Kernes. and he In turn swore out a
like warrant against the woman. Thu
eases VIII be heard in the Police Court
this morning.
In like manner William Bowles and
Susie Conway were charged with be-
ing disordcrly and assault!ng Ellen
Parham while Ellen and William War
rem were served with a warrant charg-
Ing that they beat BoWles.