davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
BOMB MYSTERY
WORRIES POLICE
INTERNAL MACHINE SENT TO
NEW YORK JUDGE.
Bomb Explodes While Being Exam
ined by Police Inspector Similar
in Construction to the One Which
Killed Helen Taylor.
Associated Press

Associated Press
New York, March 1.-THE police
today are unable to find a clew to
the person who sent an internal ma
chaine to the home of Judge Otto
Rosalsky yesterday. The bomb ex-
ploded while being examined by In
spector Owen Egan of the police
force, who was summoned to the
home. Egan was badly injured.
Rosalsky was not injured
The bomb was of a similar con-
struction to that which killed Helen
Taylor in her home here February
3rd. and the police are mystified
The sender of the bomb to Helen
Taylor was never discovered.
Judge Rosalsky recently presided
in the hearing which gave a new
trial to Folke f. Brandt, who was
convicted on his confession OF bur
glary at the home of Mortimer Schiff
and was given a sentence of thirty
years in prison in 1907
The Brandt case created a sensa-
tin few weeks ago. The Judge re-
fuses to discuss the suggestion that
the Brandt affair had anything to
do with the sending of the bomb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
HILL BILLYS
WELL ENTRENCHED.
Allen Gang Hold Strong Position in
The Mountains-Militia Will Try
to Starve Them Out.

Associated Press.
Hillsville, Va, March 1.-Two
thousand fee above sea level in the
"Devil's Den' among crags and
crevices in the Blue Ridge noun
tains the Allen gang. who demon
strated contempt for the constitu-
ton and law by killing the Judge,
sheriff and prosecuting attorney Of
Carroll county in the court room
last Thursday. today continues to
defy capture. The number of men
in the party is uncertain, but is
probably not more, than ten. Ar
rangements are Being made to sur
round the gang by the state militia
as soon as troops can be assembled,
with a view to starving out the gang.
If the place is assaulted the bandits
could kill great many men before
they could be captured
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
HERD OF DAIRY COWS
TESTED FOR TUBERCULOSIS
First Tested in the Valley, Except
Uncle Sans Herd at Gardens.
Show Clean Bill of Health.

George NJ. Putegnat's herd of fine
dairy cows has just undergone the
test for tuberculosis and has come
out with a clean bill OF health. The
test was conducted by DIR NJ B.
Schofield. the United States veterin-
airy surgeon at Brownsville. The
entire herd comprising 23 head, was
put through the regular tuberculosis
treatment and in each case the re-
suit proved that the animal was
free Of that dreaded disease
culosis. When it is remembered
that 35 per cent Of all colws tested
in the United States have been
found to be infested with tubercu-
losis, the record made by Mr..
Putegnat's herd is one TO be proud
Of.
This is the first dairy herd in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley to under
go the test.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
May Declare for La Barra.

Mexico City, March 1.-THE Mex
lean Herald tomorrow will publisI
a report from Chihuahua that Pas
cual Orozco has issued a manifesto
declaring that in the event the re-
volution is successful Francisco de
La Barra will be declared president
Of the Republic Of Mexico. The re-
port was brought by resident OF
Chihushua. Telegraphic news from
Chihuahua is closely censored by
Orozco and the story is not con
firmed. The Herald considers it
probable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
old SAN|TAR|UM
SOON RE0PENED
DR.. LINCOLN NOW OWNER OF
BUILDING.
Owner Will Arrive Today From Mer-
cedeS and Will Open Hospital as
Soons as it Can be Made Ready.
Open to all Physicians.

The goods news IL announced that
the hospital building heretofore
Known as the Works SanTtarium.
which has been closed for over six
months, will soon be reopened. The
sale Of this property by DIR. B O
Works to DIR. w. III Lincoln has
been pending for several weeks. and
is now virtually closed. the deal
having been transacted through IT,
A. Kinder
DR.. Lincoln who was here Satur-
day making arrangements for TAX.
ing possession OF the property. has
been residing at Mercedes with his
family for about year Their
former home was at Wabasha.
Mimi. they having moved from
there TO this section for the bene-
fit of Mrs. Lincoln's health The
change has proven 30 beneficial that
DR.. Lincoln has decided 10 locate
permanently in the Valley. and
hence sought this investment nc
Brownsville. DR.. Lincoln comes
here very highly recommended. lie
was employed as chief surgeon on
one Of the most important railroads
in Wisconsin for some years before
moving to Texas.
The reopening of the hospital will
be an important event for Browns
vile. as well as for the ens're Val
ley. The hospital will be open 70
all practicing physicians
DR.. Lincoln will arrive today from
Mercedes. with Mrs. Lincoln and
their son. The doctor expects TO
open the hospital just as soon a. II
can be prepared
The sale includes the hospital
building and four lots. DIR. Works
having retained two lots. The price
approximated Sll, 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
ed by R. B. Creager. who spoke for

ed by r. B. Creager, who spoke for
Is minutes.
After repeated calls. The candidate
for alderman from the 4th ward,
Bernard L. Cain, thanked the peo-
pie in brief terms for their good will
and attention. He was followed
by Jesus Tamaya who gave an ad-
dress in Spanish.
The candidate for city marshal.
Joe Crixell. was then called upon,
and Judging from the effect on the
audience, drove home some facts
which pleased them. He was fol-
lowed by Charles RI. More, who also
spoke in Spanish.
Before the meeting was called,
the petition for placing the names
OF the candidates on the official bal
lot was circulated and was largely
signed
The meeting was noticeable for
the ge9d order shown. and the asten-
tion given the speakers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
COLONEL WILL MAKE
SEVERAL SPEECHES
CLAIMS TWENTY DELEGATES IN
HOME STATE.
Complains Press Dispatches do Not
Fairly Estimate His Strength as
Compared With Taft-Will Make
First Speech in New York.
Associated Press

Associated Press
Oyster Bay. March I7-Colonel
Roosevelt announced tonight that he
will make several speeches in var
ious parts Of the country in the near
future. This is a result of a con-
ference of supporters of the colonel
held here Friday night and Satur-
day.
The first speech will be delivered
in New York Wednesday night. Most
Of the speeches will be in the New
England states
The colonel in an interview com
planned that the press dispatches did
not correctly indicate the compare
tive strength OF himself and Taft as
shown by the primaries held
throughout the country.
Replying to the statement by the
chairman Of the New York county
committe that he would not get
more than five delegates from New
York state, Roosevelt said he ex-
peeted to get at least twenty. IF il
were not for the bad primary sys-
tenn in. this state we would break
even or better" he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
Change of Garrison in Juarez.

El Paso, Tex, March 17-Gen-
eral Pascual Orozco. Sr, with three
hundred men as a permanent garri-
son arrived in Juarez today 70 re-
lieve General Antonio Rojas force,
which will be moved to Falomir
Rojas' purpose is understood to be
the caplure of Ojinaja, where the
government has stored arms and
ammunition to supply the volun-
teers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
Villa Not a Prisoner.

Ell Paso, March 17-In telegram
today Pascual Orozco denied knowl-
edge of a message sent TO Juarez
yesterday in his name announcing
the capture of General Pancho villa.
Yesterdays message saying Villa
was captured and ordered to be shot
was given out by Colonel Ponce,
Mexican commandant of the garri-
son at Juarez. Passengers from
chihuahua today also declare the
story a fakel 1t is understood that
the story ysas given out by the rebels
for the purpose of magnifying their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
Rear Admiral Melville Dies.

Philadelphia, March lT-Rear
Admiral George Wallace Melville Of
the United States Navy, retired,
died at his home here today of par
alysis. He was national commander
OF the Loyal Legion at the time of
his death and was a noted authority
on Arctic exploration, as we'll as en-
gineering and naval affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
Taft Leaves for Boston.

Washington, March 17--Presi-
dent Taft left tonight for Boston.
where tomorrow he-will participate
in thea SAINT Patrick's Day celebra-
tion. Before returning to Washing
ton Wednesday he VIII speak at Mas
sau. Manchester andl Concord, N. H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
Aeroplane Turned Turtle.

Shreveport, La. March 17-Miss
MaIildas Moissant's aerOplane
turned turtle when it came to the
ground at a sharp angle here today
after an exhibition flight. Miss
Moissant was not injured but the
machine was wrecked
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
La Barra Starts 1or Mexico.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, March 17-Francisco de la
Barra, former provisional president
Of Mexico, who has been in Europe
the last few weeks on a special mis-
sion. sailed from France today.
aboard the Furst Bismarck for Mex
leo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
Forecast.

Washington. March 17-West
Texas. fair Monday and Tuesday
East Texas, fair Monday and Tues
day. light moderate southeast and
south winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18

IHVHudVIUIs OF Ine governor thAW "
Dill be passed redistrlctlng the
STATE. and constitutional amend
ments affecting the election laws.
and providing tor a local option sys-
TEN in handling the liquor Ques-
tion. will be submitted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
p H A R R

ERE WHERE PROGRESS MEANS GO
ERE IN THE RICHEST VALLEY ON EARTH.
ERE WHERE PRICES SUIT THE BUYERS
ERE WHERE WE ALL WANT YOU TO COME
PLACE TO LIVE THAT is UNEXCE LIED
PLACE TO DO BUSINESS UNEQUA LIED.
PLACE OF OPPORTUNITIES UNSU RPAsSED.
PLACE WHERE THINGS MOVE U UNPARALLELED.
10 GRANDE RIVER SUPPLIES OU r WATER
10 GRANDE RIVER HAS MADE OF r SOIL
10 GRANDE VALLEY THE PLACE TO LIVE
10 GRANDE CAPITOL THE PLACE TO COME.
EMEMBER THE BEST TOWN IN HE VALLEY.
EMEMBER WHERE WE ARE LOG ATED.
EMEMBER HIDALGO, COUNTY, TEXAS.
EAiEMBER FOR 80 DAYS LOTS WI LII BE CHEAP
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
Maine Will Have Special Session.

Associated Press.
Augusta, Me-.
legislature will IN
special session To
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-29

At the recent state election in West
Virginia majority of $4,000 was given by
the voters against the further manufacture
of intoxicant liquors Perhaps that state
has suffered more than any other in the
Union from the excessive use of strong
drink among the working people, which has
been instrumental in bringing about riot
and almost rebellion for the past decade.
In this country the will of the majority is
recognized as the law of the land and
majority Of the voters have in that state
gone on record as being opposed to the
manufacture of intoxicants within her con-
fines; and if majority so de-
,ires it should be, but as long as every
other state in the Union is manufacturing
the drink it seems almost foOlhardy for
one state to undertake such a procedure
since for the most part those, who want
the beverage can under the laws of the
United States send to other states and have
it shipped to them. The use of intoxicant
liquors will never be checked until the gov
ernment itself prevents the manufacture
of it the same as it does opium and this,
we fear, will not be accomplished within the
next century, if then.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-29

A statement to the effect that a commits
sion interested in the future Of the homes
of the United States quizzed 1000 young
women in an industrial district of Chicago,
and less than ten per cent of them gave any
evidence of wanting to care for home IN
the capacity of a mother. If the statement
be correct, and it is not doubted, and It
the same feeling prevails in all of the IN
dustrial districts of this country among
the women, then truly the future OF the
country is drifting into most deplorable
state of affairs. No country can prosper
and grow that is short of mothers Napo
leon, when asked, what did France need
most? replied. "Mothers " The farms are
being deserted and the city sweat shops
are being proportionally increased and
ninety per cent of the women who take to
the sweat shop as a means of supporting
themselves and their more or less idle and
shiftless male consorts, soon join the Race
Suiciders Club, and instead Of occupying
comfortable homes they become apartment
house characters. Unless there is a strong
move on the part Of the citizens of the
United State back to home and mother
dear, the life Of this republic will be in
grave danger.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-29

Col Alden j. Blethens ears ought to
burn, if there is anything in the old time
saying, cone ears burn when talked about
by Others" for it is said Burns is talking
about giving the colonel a free ride a la
Wappenstein, but ode Kunnal" amt
skeared, as he has had too many narrow
escapes to be disturbed by hcarsays.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-29

Very soon we fear, the Hon. William
Howard Taft will be obliged to hire press
agent to acquaint folks with the fact that
he is running for something-Puck
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-29

Republicans of King county certainly
have not much to brag about in the po-
litical lineup. Though King county casts
25 per cent of the vote of the state, dissen-
tions have so Wracked the party that little
ice is cut in state politics. At the present
time Ernest Lister, governor-elect, is a
resident of Tacoma; Lewis F. Hart, lieu
tenant governor elect, is a resident of Ia
coma; Edward Meath, treasurer-elect, is
resident of Tacoma; l. M. Howell, secre-
tary of state-elect, is a resident of Tacoma
Clarke V. Savidge, land commissioner-elect,
is resident Of Tacoma and H. O. Fishback,
insurance commissioner elect, is practically
a resident of Tacoma. This leaves the dog
catcher and the wreckmaster for King
county.-White River Journal
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-29
TAFT,s CABINET DISPERSED.

The members Of Taft's cabinet are, meta
phorically speaking, arranging to return
to the pillow.
Philander c. Knox, the secretary OF state,
will return to the practice Of law in Pitts
burg after March T. Mr.. Knox reached
this decision long before the detection III
the Republican party.
1t is expected that Franklin MacVeigh
of Chicago, secretary of the treasury, will
retire from all business and settle down in
Washington.
Henry L. Stimson, secretary of war, will
return to New York city to resume the
practice Of law.
George W. Wickersham, attorney general,
intends to take trip around the world
business in New York.
Frank H. Hitchcock, postmaster general
is said to have received many offers from
business concerns which have been attract
ed by his record in the postoffce depart
ment. Some of Mr.. Hitchcock's friends
are concerned over the condition of his
health and it is probable that he will first
take trip abroad.
George Won L. Myer, the secretary of
the navy, is actively interested in several
manufacturing concerns and banking insti-
tutions in Boston. Mr. Myer is expected
to resume his residences at Hamilton Mass
Walter L. Fisher, secretary of the inter
ior, is a member of the law firm of Mats,
Fisher & Boyden of Chicago and will re-
turn to resume his practice.
James Wilson, the secretary of agricul-
ture is going back to farming. Mr.. Will
son has broken all records for cabinet serv-
ice, having served continuously under Pres
idents Mckinley Roosevelt and Taft He
entered Mr. Mckinley s cabinet in March,
1897.
Charles Nagel, the secretary of commerce
and labor, will return to ST. Louis to re
sumo the practice of law.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-29
THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN

THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN
Is published every Friday by cayton Publishing
Company.
subscriptions, So per year; six months, $3.50;
postage prepaid.
Entered as secondcIass matter at the postotfIce
at Seattle.
cAYToN PUBLISHING coMPAN>', Inc.
Main so5 427 Epler Block
Seattle, Washington
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-29
PERSONALS

E. w. Andrews, one of Seattle s foremost
bankers, is home again, after an absence in
Europe for four months
Louis Heinrich, president Of the Seattle
Brewing & Mailing Company will leave for
Southern California within few days for
the winter.
Samuel Hill has reopened his million-dolar
home in Seattle in honor of the defeat of
Gov. Hay. Seattle has hills galore, but her
Sam Hill is one that you read about
Senator Toomer of Seattle is to have a
competitor for the bootblack stand in the
state house lobby during the session of the
next legislature, which is unpleasant news
to him
P. F. Purcell has had published memorial
souvenir of the late John Lockwood Wilson
with the addresses Of Judge Wilson r. Gay
and E. B. Piper, which he is having hand
somely framed
L. H. Gray can lay the troubles of the Re
publican party in the state Of Washington
at his own door. He promised to return to
vote at the late election, but did not do so,
and see what happened!
Pullmans Hayseeds now know what it is
to go against the polished Kane Of the Uni
versity Of Washington. In the Thanksgiv-
ing football game the Z scored over Pullman
19 to O. which was simply awful
Ole Hanson since the defeat of Bob Hodge
has come to the conclusion that he is far
more successful dirt dealer than political
manipulation. He lost his Parish, then his
Hodge, which has given him the political
stills.
Nicholas Schmidt, who was Socialist can
didate for prosecuting attorney Of King
county at the late election, and who for a
while threatened to contest the election of
Murphy, has filed for member of the school
board at the election December 7th.
Richard Wlnsor, who is a Socialist mem
Der Of the Seattle school board, has filed for
one of the vacancies on the Port Commission,
which is to be voted for December 7th. He
was bit late in filing and so he has to now
depend on the hurried ruling of the courts
to make his filing stick.
Col Alden j. Blethen's ears ought to
burn, if there is anything in the old time
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-29

E. w. Andrews, one of Seattle foremost
bankers, is home again, after an absence in
Europe for four months
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-29

P. F. Purcell has had published memorial
souvenir of the late John Lockwood Wilson
with the addresses of Judge Wilson r. Gay
and E. B. Piper, which he is having hand
somely framed
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-29

Nicholas Schmidt, who was Socialist can
didate for prosecuting attorney of King
county at the late election, and who for a
while threatened to contest the election Of
Murphy, has filed for member Of the school
board at the election December 7th
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-29

Ole Hanson since the defeat of Bob Hodge
has come to the conclusion that he is far
more successful dirt dealer than political
manipulation He lost his Parish, then his
Hodge, which has given him the political
stills
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-29

L. H. Gray can lay the troubles of the Re
publican party in the state of Washington
at his own door He promised to return to
vote at the late election, but did not do so,
and see what happened!
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-29

Senator" Toomer of Seattle is to have
competitor for the bootblack stand in the
state house lobby during the session of the
next legislature, which is unpleasant news
to him.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-29

Pullman's Hayseeds now know what it is
to go against the polished Kane Of the Uni
versity Of Washington In the Thanlzsgiv-
ing football game the U scored over Pullman
10 to 0, which was simply awful
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-29

Louis Heinrich, president of the Seattle
Brewing & Mailing Company, will leave for
Southern California within few days for
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13
Tsis"sss q Js"ts lss.

Mrs. Elizabeth Dousherty returned
last Sunday from Burlington. VI. to
which place she went responding TO
. message that announced the death
Of q brother-in-law. Mrs. Douxherty
had the pleasure Of being with her
young son. Martin. while In Burlinx.
ton.who is In that city At present
under the care Of George wilder. an
excellent Instructor In music. Young
Dousherty has been referred to In
these columns before - gaining re.
cognition OF his superior vocal talent
The lad continues to have honors
thrust upon him. He sang Q solo last
Sunday In the Catholic cathedral In
Burlington. and his beautiful voice
was conceded great admiration and
praise. His selection on this occa.
sion was the beloved Christmas
hymn. "Adeste Fideies." At anoth.
er time recently the gifted lad gave
t~o numbers on program which
was under the supervision Of the
Mount Mansfield Lodge. X. OF r.. Of
Burlington. and marked the ina,alls.
tion Of officers. His selections
were: Il Know That My Redeem.
er Liveth" and THE Day ID Ended"
Referring to the young singer on this
occasion the Burlington Free Press.
and Times Of January sth. says: Lit.
tlc Miss Jordan. and Master Dough.
erty. boy soprano. pupils Of George
Wilder. although only twelve years
old. are already artists and they cap.
tured their audience.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13
oisssanO - Mankind.

Many people In the making OF mo-
ton pictures believe that they are
only In their infancy. That they are
rapidly taking the place Of many
other forms OF amusement 10 appar.
.nt when IL 10 considered that there
are $1,000 picture houses In the
United States. A newspaper writer
on q southern paper recently eIpross'
ed himself as follows:
II think the motion picture show 10
a blessing to mankind. II 10 the best
recreation. the beat diversion. the
best short vacation that a busy man
can get After . fellow gets throus h
with busy day. perhaps a lot Of
worries. he can drop In at a picture
show and for the price OF 4 glass OF
beer or 4 cigar be so well entertaine.i
for half an hour or 10 that he will
forget every worry and come out feel
Ing like a new man. OF course. he
may be frctted. and perhaps peevcd.
at some woman who thinks II smart
to wear one OF those ontragcously biz
hats to = show OF this kind. but
barring that he Is all tn. better for
going. And there are the lessons the
pho,oplays teach. Many man and
woman. really believe. Is made bet.
ter by going TO the picture shows
and seeing these plays"
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13
Pseksrs's Excellent Entertainment

Alton Packard. whose delightful
program was the third attraction In
the ChautxuQus series OF entertain.
mentS. appeared last nixht In the
Presbyterian church. and with his
wonderful versatility. blended humor
and pathos. fun and fancy and fact.
until tho present. with its abundant
winter. .aiipped away and each charm.
I'd one OF tho appreciativc audience
found himself 'ar.yirx In . summer
land Of laughter and Of song.
AN excellent entertainment" 10
the unanimous verdict Of those WIN
attended. original and varied and ab.
sorbins." Packard can certainly come
back TO Ia Junta again.