davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
FOUND GUILTY
OF REVOLVING CRIMES

Grcenvillc. $. C.. Oct. 2G.-Rcv.
Thurston L. Vaughn. charged with
criminally assaulting three little
girls. to-day was found guilty. The
jury made no recommendations. This
means that Vaughn will be sentenced
to death.
The assault was made last May at
the South Carolina Odd Fellows
Home. where Vaughn was supcrin-
tendent. Today Vaughn confessed
that he mistrcated two others in ad-
diticn to those mentioned in the in
dictment
Vaughn's confession brounght his
trial to sensational close. There
had been no intimation that the
former clergyman would confess.
81 have acted dcvilishly. | have
acted shamcfully." began Vaughn.
The devil tempted me and have
fallen" he exclaimed in his plea to
the jury. while Judge. jurors and
spectators wept.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26

Copyright By G. V. Buck)
SENIOR DON RICARDO ARIAi,
United States Minister at Washing.
ton from the Republic OF Panama
Chronicle-News. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26

lily. but tell them Of my good friend.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. and that there will be no back
ache and bearing down pains for them II
they will take it as have. lam scarcely
ever without it in the house.
- will say also that think there Is
no better medicine to be found for young
girls. My eldest daughter has taken
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound for painful periods and Irregular
ity. and it has helped her.
81 am always ready and willing to
speak good word for Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. tell every
one I meet that l owe my health and
happiness to your wonderful medicine.
Mrs. J. G. JOHNSON. Scottville. Mich.
RID. 3.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. made from native roots and herbs.
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
and today holds the record Of being tho
most successful remedy for womsn's ills
known.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
cstarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. As fhcy
cannot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
and In order to cure 1 you must take In
ternai remedies. lInil's Catnrrh Cure IL
taken Internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and m.cou3 surfaces. 1iaH.S
Catnrrh Cure is not II Quack medicine. It
wns prescribed BY ore of tho best ply
sicinns In this country for years apd iS
n regular prescription. II Is cSmpoe$d OF
best blood purifiers. netting directly a tho
mucous surfaces. The perfect coinbIna.
tion Of tho two ingredients II What pro-
duccr such wonderful results In curing
catarrh. Send for Testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY e CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
Fold by Druggists. price CSC.
Take Halls Family fills for ooaselpAsio0.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26

like New York. Michigan. Minnesota
Iowa, Kansas. New hrsty. Indiana.
Washington. Maine. Concctivu, and
California the contest is absolutely
between Roosevelt and Wilson. with
nearly every test vote favoring the
success OF our candidate.
Throughout the southland reports
are coming of the dawn OF new
day. Goorplu. North Carolina. Ten
ncsscc. Florida and Kentucky Will
each show u big vote for the Pro-
grcssiyc ticket.
The final result Is now hanging
in the balance. Five additional votes
tn a precinct on November : VIII as
sure triumphant election OF Roosc-
Welt aud Johnson.
'If every individual soldier In our
great Progressive army OF the COM
monwcalth viii do his Or her fu.,
duty from now on until the polls
clcsc on November q. We will hand
our Progressive banners upon the
dame OF the capitol At Washington.
March 4.
JOSEPH N. DiXON.
Chairman National Progressive
Committee
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
TRAIN AND TRACK.

Ireland's largest railroad system
has mileage Of 1,121.
Railless electric trolley cars arc
meeting with public favor In Eng
land.
The Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western railroad forbids use Of liq-
,uor by employees whether off or on
duty.
The fastest train In Germany is
the SO called "D-Zug 90" between
Berlin and Hamburg. which main
tains an average speed OF 55.177
miles per hour.
Between Potosi and Rio Mulato.
Bolivia, the new railroad reaches an
altitude Of about $4,000 feet ut one
point. This Is claimed to he the
greatest height ever attained by rail.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
(iZ:!2'|I|||;5!|jiI '||||;!|jI |jI|:'l!!!:!|!!'|' i55:I!Za;lS
MARSHALL AT SPOKANE

Spokane. Wash. Oct. :6.-Govcr-
nor Thomas X. Marshall arrived here
early today on his speaking tour OF
the northwest and spent the morn
ing In consultation with Democratic
leaders OF Idaho and Washington.
He will speak in Coeur D. Alenc.
Idaho. this afternoon. returning here
tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
MOTHER OF
LARGE FAMILY
Tells How She Keeps Her
Health Happiness For
Those Who Take
Her Advice.
Scottvillc. Mich. want To tell you
how much good Lydia E. Pinkham' = Veg

euoietOHEpuhI 1Ih
Sanativc Wash have
done me. ! live on 4
farm andhaveworked
very hard. l am
forty-iive years old.
and am the mother
Of thirteen children.
Many people think
1t strange that l am
not broken dow n
with hard work and
the care of NV fam
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
ANOTHER
EXAMPLE Of
GANG RULE
Says the AIuilar Record:

Says the ASuilar Record:
II is time the people Of Las AMI
mas councty came tn know what
lengths Casimsii, Barela. and his
Hans. will go to obtain the votes Of
the prostitutes and those who life
| off their earnings. WI.
The prostitutes OF the county are
under strict surveillance Of the gang
and have to vote for Barcla and his
| followers except when they are In
Jail and can't and the fact that the
Senator is willing to use his influ-
cncc to get them out Of Jail IN time
for election Is evidenced by his ac-
ton OF two weeks ago.
On August 10. Clara Montoya,
Juana Montoya and Aniccta Martin
ez were arrested for lcwd conduct. by
Marshal Perctto and sentenced to
six months In the county Jail by
Judge David West. They deserved
the sentence. 1t being the second Of
fense within u week, and were serv-
Ing 1t out when two weeks ago sun
day Senator Barcla and several OF
the other candidates for reelection
on the Republican ticket, among
them Judge Henry Hunter. appeared
before Judge West and pleaded that
the three women be released. Judge
West at first refused. They pushed
the matter and finally Judge Wes,
consented to sign an order releasing
the three wcmen provided Senator
Barela and Judge Hunter gave theii
word that the three would be given
the Keeley cure and never allowed
to return to Aguilar.
This condition the two honorable
gentlemen agreed to. and the order
! for the release was made out.
Inside OF three days .uana Mon.
toya was seen in Aguilar. She was
drunk.
Arrested again by Marshal Hood
she was taken before Judge West
and again sentenced to the count.
Jail Marshal Peretto was notified
to take her to Trinidad. He made
ready to go. but at the last minute
undersheriff Louis kreegcr appeared
and volunteered to take the woman
| III Win uiIU Hls WIS dSlecu " w
the local authorities.
But kreeser. understanding the
Importance of the gang obtaining
votes of the lovers of the three wo.
men. and in return for those votes
the gang had promised to keep them
out of Jail. let the woman escape at
Lynn. and she Is still at liberty.
Judge Hunter, Senator Barela. ant
Louis Krccger were false to their ~
| ty as officers. Judge Hunter and
Senator Barela broke their promise
made Judge West. And yet those
two men have the audacity to ask the
suffrage of decent American and
/ Spanish American citizens.
i II they break such small promise
and one so easily kept, what will
they not do when it comes to keep.
ing the larger ones they have openly
made during this campaign?
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26

Itching piles provoke profanity
but profanity won't remove them.
Doan's Ointment is recommended for
itching. bleeding or prOtruding piles.
soc at any drug store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24

burned on the theory, / suppose, that
they were destroying government
property and would thereby leave
the federals that much poorer. They
may have also thought that the
Southern cause would triumph, in
which case the federal money would
have been worthless. At any rate,
Mr.. Cleveland took a somewhat diff
ferent view of it and saved his part
of the money. 1t came in very handy
at the close of the war"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24
. C~OMMENDABLE BOYCOTT.

The women Of San Angelo deserve
support in their efforts to force the
moving picture shows to give the
town shows of a higher moral stand
ard than they have been producing.
If they have found the class Of pic
lures offered to be offensive or not
clean and e~levating, it is only right
that they should withdraw the pat
ronag of themselves and their chill
dren, until a better class of show is
given. The moving picture show,
by reason of it's cheapness, is today
the most patronized form of public
entertainment. Especially is it the
children's favorite. The class of
pictures produced by it is therefore
Of the highest Importance. Parents
who would guard their children
carefully against evil companion
ship or the reading of immoral books
should exercise equally as great care
in regard to the class of moving pic
lures which their children are per-
mitted to see. If the San Angelo
shows have been putting on films of
a questionable character. they are
getting all they deserve in the boy
colt which the ladies have begun
against them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24
SUNDAY BASE BALL.

That there is serious objection to
Sunday baseball on the part Of many
persons a not be denied. On the
other hand, the legion of deyotees
of the great national game assuredly
will not give 1t up, and since Sun
day is the only day when the peo-
pie, as a rule, have the leisure to at
tend the game, it does not seem like
ly that Sunday baseball will be dis
continued. An alternative suggested
by a number of exchanges Is that q
halt holiday be granted during the
weekEby the business houses and
trades in general so that business
men and their employees may have
time other than on Sundays to enjoy
this most popular of all American
sports.
This. of course, would afford OPP
p%ortunity for those whose con-
scientious scruples prevent their at
tending Sunday games to enjoy the
spoEt on a week day. 1t is very
doubtful however, whether it would
prepent ball playing on Sunday, as
there are plenty of people who
would patronize the games on Sun
day anyway, and to the average
American even twice a week would
hardly sat his appetite for the
sport. The weekly h~alf-holiday
would be a good thing, as most pco-
pie would be benefited by a half
days rest from labor, in addition
to the Sabbath required by the
Mosaic law 1t is not likely, how
ever, that il could be made general
unless a law were passed to that eff
feet. II has been a struggle to en-
force the Sunday law. Unfortunate
ly there are people in business who
begrudge even one day out Of seven
for rest. These assuredly would not
agree TO the additional half holiday
unless forced by law to observe it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24
COLONEL SAM FORDYCE
WAS ILL IN HOUSTON
But Recovered Sufficiently to Return
to st. Louis-War Renaissance
of Officers Soldier Days.

Houston Post, April 81.
Colonel Sam ID. Fordyce, who is a
director in the Pierce-Fordyce Oil
association, and who is also inter
ested in a number of business enter
prises in South Texas and Southwest
Texas, left Houston last night for
his home near Hot Spring, Ark. Col
onel Fordyce has been in the city for
three or four day, but has been con
fined to his room in the Bender hotel
by illness. He was very sick for
two days, his illness being in the
nature of a malarial attack. He was
attended by a physician and trained
nurse and also had with him a great
er part Of the time his friend of
many years, Albert n. Edwards Of
St. Louis, president of the Common
wealth Trust company. He was suf-
ficiently recovered yesterday to trav-
81, though he had not entirely re-
covered his normal strength.
Colonel Fordyce was an officer in
the federal army during the civil
war. His fund of re~collections and
experiences relating to that struggle
is perhaps not surpassed by that Of
any of the veterans. One of thes ex-
periences of unusual interest has
figuring in it three we'll known
Texans, William ID. Cleveland Of
Houston, John n. Simpson of Dallas
and Major George w. Littlefield Of
Austin. all Of whom. however, were
on the side opposed to Colonel For
dyce. The account as given by him
were substantially as follows:
1T was in April. 1868. A train
on which | was riding from Muir
%phreesboro to Nashville was cap
tured by the Confederates, among
whom were William d. Cleveland,
John y. Simpso nand Major Little
field. On the train were about
twenty commissioned officers. besides
many ~privates. who had Just drawn
their pay before getting on the
train. In all there was about $780,
600 in federal money on the train.
The money was taken by the Con-
federates from every one except my
SEN. was omitted because one
OF the officers connected with the
capturing forces knew me. | had
given him a pair Of boots the winter
before when we had met on an oc-
casion of truce. The commander of
the Confederates ordered them to
burn the money they had taken off
the federal soldiers. They all did
this, think. except William d.
Cleveland. Mr.. Cleveland stuck his
$4,000 or $4,000 down in his boot and
kept il. | understand the money
formed the principal basis of ; the
funds possessed by Mr.. Cleveland
when he Wit into business in Hous-
ton afterfde war. The Confederate
comman@ ordered the money
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24

Entered at the Postoffice at Browns
Vile. Texas. an Second Glass Mail
Matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24

Congressman Underwood no doubt
will win the support of most Amer
leans who journey in foreign lands,
as the result of his bill to raise the
limit in value Of goods which tour
lists may bring home from 500 to
$500. If it becomes a law, the
whole contingent Of tourists should
rise up and call his name blessed.
In fact, the moral effect of such a
measure in relieving the consciences
of SO many returning travellers,
should entitle its author to general
thanks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24

shoulder, as in such matches it is
only a m~ake-believe move which
would cause the damage intended;
there is no way of telling whether
the move was successful or was di-
rected at the right time and right
place.
The primary aim in jujitsu is to
throw the opponent and then keep
him from rising. And in this re-
spect there is practically no differ
ence in over thirty schools Of jujitsu.
Nearly all schools follow the same
rules more or less. and it can not be
said that one school is better than
Others in this respect.
The three principal tactics of ju-
jitsu of all schools are shine"
(strangle hold, "kujiki" (break-
ing, including ~dislocating or un-
Ringing joints, swapping the bones
and breaking the neck and back,
and "atemi" (blows, most of which
are fatal).
There are many kinds of blows
and touches. In many cases only a
light touch at certain parts of the
body is required to render an oppon-
ent unconscious. Many such touches
are fatal. others simply make an OPP
ponent temporarily unconscious.
A jujitsu blow is effective immed-
lately if at all. Otherwise juiitsu
would be valueless for self-defense.
The jujitsu which is generally
taught in schools now does not in
clude "kujiki" and "atemi," because
they are considered too dangerous to
be taught students. The schools re-
gard jujitsu more as a physical ex-
ercise than as an art Of ~self-defense
or the art of fighting without a
weapon.
In general jujitsu matches the
struggle goes on until one of the
contestants yields, when he is almost
choking or is unable to endure the
pain caused by the strange hold or
the "kujiki." In matches between
boys a fall wins the match.
Jujitsu is o easy to learn, as it
requires hard, daily exercise for
many years. In Japan the custom
is to train in winter time. The boys
go to the jujitsu gymnasium at A
o'clock in the morning every day
for about four weeks.
Many Europeans and Americans
are now studying jujitsu, and they
are surprisingly quick learners, so
much so that many of them now
rank in the expert class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24
ISID0R STRAUSS, HERO AND
PHILANTHROPY

Thousands of men and women in
New York City weep for the death OF
Isidor Strauss who, with his de-
voted wife, went down with the I'll
tanic. The heroic conduct of this
man and that of his wife, who chose
10 die with him rather than to bc
separated from him, when doomed
to death, won the admiration Of all
newspaper readers.
But II is not alone as a brave man
that lsidor Strauss is mourned. Nor
merely as a rich man. IL is his noble
work for the babies of the poor in
New York City which has caused
the thousands 10 weep for his loss.
For years be worked to save the ives
of the helpless infants in the poor
quarters Of the city. and thousands
Of lives are believed to have been
saved by his efforts. One Of his adj
mirers writes of him thus to the
Houston ChronlCle.
He started and conducted
alone for a long time a crusade
to save the babies Of New York.
and by the testimony Of ply
sicians reduced the death rate
for infants 80 per cent. Thous-
ands are alive today through
the good deeds of hat old man.
He sold milk at l cent a pint
and | cent a glass. for many of
the poor are too proud to take
ii free. He gave where it was
needed. and kept Ii up for years.
The milk was pure, P~astearized
and free from germs.
Thus he goes to his grave at the
bottom OF the ocean honored and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24
WEDNESDAY, APRIL "a, 1912.
DO THE PROPER THING

Give a cordial welcome TO our Wis
itors from Corpus Christi this even
ing. Every business firm and other
citizens as we'll should take adyan-
tage of this opportunity to extend
hospitality to a large and represen-
tative body of citizens from a neigh
boring city. This is one of those
occasions when Brownsville should
go on record as doing the proper
thing"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24

The West Texas News, published
at Del Rio by A. G. French, has past
it's third year, and gives promise of
celebrating many more birthdays.
The News is a live and well con-
Quoted paper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24

praised above many others, because
his good deeds have won for him The
love and gratitude of his fellow men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24
Terms o, Subscription

Daily - Published every morning
except Sunday. by mail postpaid to
any point in the United States, Mex
No or Cuba, or delivered by carrier
to any part Of the city. West
Brownsville, Texas. or Matamoros,
Mexico.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25
NEED MORE MATERIAL.
Front ST. Fill Requires Several Thou.
sand Yards of Dirt.

Now that the bulk of the material to
be obtained from the excavation IN
progress on the north side of Front
street has been taken out and placed
on the fiji being made on the south
side of the street. General Manager
Stockly will be forced To secure some
more material both for the iii and to
replace the material taken from the
Cooper property that must be replac-
ed after the wall is built.
The forms for this wall are in place
now and work on actual construction
will begin soon. Material for mixing
the concrete is already on hand and
this work can be rushed as soon as
the preliminary work has been done.
Regarding the material that must
be secured, General Manager Stockly
said that he expected To start grad
ing some of the streets soon. notably
Harris avenue, Cooper avenue and
East street. Much of the burroN
rock taken from the mines i'm the
neighborhood can be utilized.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25
TORCH LAKE eREvlTlEs.

n. w. suffer has been secured by
tho Lake Mine store company az
manager Of the store soon 10 be1con-
structed there by Contractor Ernes,
Myers Mir. Suffers ability as manag-
erisl head Of an Institution OF this
kind should be a valuable asset in his
favor. He was engaged in tho mcrcan-
tile business In Lake Linden for q
number Of years, also employed In the
stores Of Keweepaw county several
years ago.
John Peiffer has gone 10 Copper
llarbor where he win spend few days
hunting.
Miss Clara Lewis Of Hubbell hiss re-
turned home from North Dokcta,
where che spent the past three
months.
The farmers and their wives, who
are members Of ST. Joseph's congrega-
ton, expect 10 serve supper to a large
crowd In the odd Fellow hall tenor
row evening. A regular farmers meal
win be laid cut on the tables.
Chester sampson, who is at the c. q
II. hospital Tor an injury sustained at
iiubDei this week, is reported as rest
ing easily His left foot has, been
amputated.
Wilfred Roberts, now I'M Detroit,
writes that he Is employed In the Ford
factory and getting along nicely
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25
GROUSE BROKE THE GAME LAW

c. T.. Donaldson went to Tillamook
one day recently looking for Game
Warden Leach, for the purpose OF
filing a complaint against himself for
assisting In the suicide OF grouse. 1t
seems that while Mr.. Donaldson and
helpers were hauling hay from the
field to his barn. they disturbed a
flock of grouse, frightening the birds
considerably, and one OF the birds,
crazed by fright, few at Mr.. Donald
son, who was on load OF hay, and
struck him In the neck, knocking him
down and nearly off the load. The
force of the blow broke the birds
neck
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25
HANCOCK BREvlTiEs.

s..s...:.:.....:..::..:..:.....:..
Attorney Barney Burritt is in Lam
sing ON business.
Rabbi Hevesh of the First Congre-
cation of Israel was called TO Chica-
go Yesterday afternoon by telegram
announcing the serious illness of his
father. The absence of the rabbi viii
prevent the holding of services I'm the
tabernacle this evening and Sunday.
Mrs Joseph Marcus left yesterday
for a visit to Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pryor have re-
turned from a visit To Grand Rapids.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangement for the celebration to com
memorate the nfty-first anniversary
Of the Hancock church has been adj
vised that DR.. ,Haller OF lshheming
will be unable to come here for the
occasion. The committee Is trying
tc secure DIR. Shaw of the 500 and
DIR. Baldwin of Bay City for the oc-
casion.
The womans' Auxiliary of st
Georges chapel gave n coffee and
social In the rooms Of the girls rec
reation club in the North star Fin
nish Temperance hall yesterday. The
coffee I'm the afternoon was followed
bv musical program and social In
the evening.
Miss clara Penberthy Is reported
seriously III.
Sons have been born to MT. and Mrs
Matt Maxi Of Cak street and Mr.. and
Mrs John Keller Of Quincy street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25
ACKNOWLEDGE IT
1alumet Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores of Citizens
Prove IL.

After reading the public statement
OF this representative citizen of Calu-
met given below, you must come to
this conclusions: A remedy which cur
Ell years ago, which has kept the kid
heys in good health since. can be re-
lied upon to perform the same work
III other cases. Read this:
T. NJ. Gillett, 701 Elm ST., Calumet
Mich, says: Il have often recon-
mended Doans Kidney Pills and know
uat they are a fine medicine. MY
huheys were disordered and the ac-
''on Of the kidneys too free. My back
sehed and there were also sharp pains
~ my loins and sides. Being told that
Doan's Kidney Pills were medicine
10 use gave them a trial. They re-
moved the pains and my kidneys be-
.ame normal" Statement given Aug
y, lSl0.)
A YEAR LATER.
When Mr.. Gillett was interviewed or
november 16, 1911. he said: "The re-
net have received from Doan's Kid
"ey Pills has beer permanent. My for
mer statement given in their praise
s'll holds good"
ror sale by all dealers. Price 81
vents Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
new York. sole agents for the United
States.
remember the name--Doan's--anf
JAKE no other. advertisement