davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-01
OIL MILL FOR
BROWNSVILLE
PEOPLES ICE CO. TO ERECT A
$4,000 PLANT.
Sity-TOn Mill to Be Completed by
July 15-Site Immediately Ad-
joining Peoples Ice Plant to be
Constructed at Once.

5. c. Tucker, who has recently re-
turned from Houston, announces that
a new siXty-ton cotton seed oil press
has been purchased by the Peoples
Ice company. The work on the
foundation for the building of the
new plant will commence at once.
The site of the buildings will be i'm
mediately adjoining the ice plant.
The plant will have a capacity of
expressing the oil from sixty tons
per day.
The buildings will consist of
machinery building to be 50X120
feet, seed house S0x1OO feet, cake
house 5OxSO feet, and a boiler and
engine room, all to be of iron.
The plant viii be erected by the
firms under contract to furnish the
machinery and will be ready for
operation by the 18th of July. The
machinery will come from Cleveland,
ONO. III VIII include a 5OO-horSe
power tandem compound condensing
Corliss engine which will be 400
horse power.
The most modern type of cold
press oil mill machinery will be in
stalled, consisting of six Anderson
eXpellers with a capacity Of ten tons
each.
The de-linting machinery will
consist of u new type Carver linters
with 120 II 1-2 inch saws each, con-
nected with electro magnets which
will remove all iron or magnese
metal which might be in the seed.
The plant when completed, will
cost about $4,000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-01
GENIAL BOB TAYLOR
SUCUMBS To SHOCK
CONGRESSMAN. SENATOR. Gov
FRNOR. MUSICIAN, ORATOR
Bob Taylor Fiddling Bob" Goes
70 Rest Beloved and Lamented by
ALI Who Love Good Men, Good
Music and Good 0ratory.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. O.. March ST.
Robetr Love Taylor, United States
Senator from Tennessee 'Fiddling
Bob" to all the South-died here to-
day. He was unable to Withstand
the shock Of an operation for gall
stones, performed Thursday.
Senator Taylor was born in Happy
Valley, in Carter county, Tennessee,
on July 81, 1850. His father, Con-
gresham Nathaniel G. Taylor, was
commissioner of Indian affairs
Robert Taylor was educated at
Pennington Academy in New Jersey,
was married in 1878 to Sarah L.
Baird Of Asheville, North Carolina,
and the same year was admitted to
the bar and practiced law in Nash
vile.
He was elected to congress from
the first Tennessee district, and
served as presidential elector at
1881.
In 1884 and again in 1892 he
served as presidential elector al
large
He served three terms as governor
of Tennessee 1879, 1SS9-91, and
again in 1S97-99.
He was editor-in-chief of Bob
Taylors Magazine" in 1906, and
later of the Taylor-Trotwood Maga-
zine.
In 1907 he was elected United
States senator from Tennessee. His
term would have expired in 1913.
His home was in Nashville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-01
SCOTT EXPEDITION
COMES HOME
Captain Scott Did Not Return With
Men-Will Spend Another Winter
in Anarctic Regions.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Wellington, New Zealand, March
31-Captain Scott's vessel, Terra
Nova, which carried the British
South Pole Expedition, has arrived
at Akaroa, New Zealand, but Cap
tain Scott and his party are not on
board. The commander Of the ship
brought instead the following mes
sage from Scott:
Am remaining in the Anarctic
another winter in order to continue
and complete my work
The latest news sent by Scott to
his base at McMurdo Sound showed
that on January 3 he had reached
within $50 miles of the South Pole
and was still advancing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-01
MADERO CHEERFUL
OVER OUTLOOK
DENIES HE INTENDS TO RESIGN
AS PRESIDENT.
Mexican President Explains Press
Censorship-Says "El Heraldo"
Printed News that Was False and
neutrality-suspicious. Still Busy.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, March 31---"What-
ever happens, I shall be found at my
post shall not resign. The re-
ports published that | intend leav-
ing the presidency are untrue"
President Madero made this state
ment to the Associated. Press to-
night
Referring to the press censorship
he said the government did not OBJ
ject to the truth being told. but
found it necessary to prohibit the
use of the press for sending out un-
truthful stories of the situation.
A recent suppression of an edition
of FL Heraldo is said to have been
because the publishers refused 10
submit to a censorship. A statement
from the department Of the interior
says that Ell Heraldo, the day prev
iously, published a story regarding
the military operations that was
palpably false and exaggerated.
President Madero declared tonight
he had no doubt but that the rebel
lion would soon be crushed.
Reports here indicate that thirty
nine persons were killed BY Zapatis-
tas who attacked a train fifty miles
south of the capitol Saturday Thirty
two Of the victims were federal
soldiers and seven We're passengers.
The Zapatistas were several hun
dred strong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-01
ENGLISH MINERS
WILL RESU NE WORK
Indications are That Big Majority
of Miners Will Vots to Call Off
Strike.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Eng, Mar. 31-ReturnS
from the vote being taken by the
miners on the subject Of the accept
ance of the terms on a nominal ac-
count and returning to work in
dicate a big majority Of the men
favor calling off the strike.
One million m ;ners and one mil
lion factory hands have been idle
since the strike began several weeks
ago.
1t is expected that many will re-
turn to work tomorrow without
waiting for the announcement of the
result Of the vote. The factory
workers will resume work when coal
is available for the boilers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-01
DEMOCRATS AT
BLUE CLUB HALL.
Held Another Rousing Rally-Many
Spanish Speakers-Dr. Mccain
Defined Most Important Issue.

The Saturday night political rally
at the Blue Club was attended BY a
very large and good humored crowd
Of followers Of the Blue Banner.
The evening until ten O'Clock was
devoted to a torchlight procession
over the principal streets Of the city.
The procession, which was about
four blocks long. was headed by the
Young Democrats band, whose
music has justly caused it to be
termed the best band il the city.
After the torchlight procession
had again reached its starting
point. at the club headquarters,
President George Champion called
the meeting t. order and introduced
the first speaker, Constable Justine
Lopez. Mr.. Lopez. always a favor
lie speaker at the Democratic meet
ings, was in especially good form,
and kept his audience in a constant
roar of applause from the moment he
began to speak until he had finished.
Succeeding him was Miguel Con
zales Tiierina, another Of the clubs
favorites.
The next speaker was one Of the
younger spell-binders, who have
taken an active part in the recent
meetings Of the club, Carlos Tijerino.
tn response to repeated calls from
the audience Romaldo Trevino made
an impassioned appeal to the audi
ence 10 support the Democratic
ticket and the Blue club banner at
the polls next Tuesday. Senor Ire
vino moved his audience to such an
extent that the chairman was COM
PEELED to rap, several times before
order could be restored Adolfo Pc
Gina, president Of the Young Demo-
Gratis club, next addressed the audi
ence eulogising the candidates on
the Democratic ticket
Dr. f. s Mccain, state quarantine
inspector. made the only English
address Of the evening. and owing
to the fact that the English speak
ing element was i'm a decided minor
fly, DR.. Mccain said that he would
only take a few minutes of the time
of the assembly.
Or. Mccain said that the most
important issue of the campaign was
whether the affairs Of the city gov
ernment should be administered
from the City Hall or the White
Elephant saloon. Adolfo Pecina
translated Dr. McCain's remarks
into Spanish. and the cheers which
had greeter the doctors words were
increased many fold.
The club members then set up a
CRY for "El Presidente,' and Mr..
/ champion respOnueu Will ldlK
which pleased his hearers FaustinO
f. Rendon, candidate for city secre-
I tary. was the only candidate to ad-
dress the audience. and the popular
/ druggist succeeded in winning lots
of enthusiasm for the Democratic
| ticket.
After Mr.. Rendon had finished his
address, the meeting was left open
to any who wanted to make a speech
and a number OF those present
availed themselves OF the oppor-
tunity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-01
Battle Imminent.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Laredo. Tex, March 31-Within
forty-eight hours, a battle will be-
gin at Torreon between the federal
and rebel forces, according to a mes
sage received here today from
sources believed to be reliable. The
rebels claim 10 have seven thousand
men in the vicinity of the city and
the federals half that number.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-01
Diaz In Madrid.

Madrid, March S1-A Madrid
newspaper says that General POrfrio
Diaz, former president Of the repub-
lie Of Mexico, is expected to arrive
here shortly with the intention OF
making his home in Madrid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-01
Harmon Will Take No Part.

Chicago, Mar 31-GOvernOr Jud-
son Harmon will not participate in
the Illinois presidential primary
election April 3, according to his
Chicago manager. who says the law
gives insufficient time for the cam
paign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-01
Idle for One Month.
Associated Press .

Associated Press
Indianapolis, Ind, Mar. 31-Four
hundred Thousand coal miners in the
bituminous anN anthracite fields will
be idle for about a month beginning
at midnight tonight. pending the ar
rangement Of new wage agree
ment. The bttuminous miners are
now voting and are expected to rat
ify the agreemeSt made by the lead
ers Saturday for h five per cent in
crease in pay.
The anthracitef Operators expect to
reach an agreeml pt with the opera
tors soon. The men are not exactly
on a strike. lhe old agreement ex-
pires at midnie eht and the work viii
merely be sus bended until new one
is arranged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-01
Campo Goes to Parral.

Associated Press.
JimineZ, Mex. March 31-General
Campo. who left yesterday to take
Parral, should arrive there tomor-
row morning unless he meets with
opposition from the federal garrison
which is not expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-01

Vote for Louis Cobolini for mayor,
and get your moneys worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-01
Vermont for Taft.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Montpelier. Ver.,. March 31-Yes-
terday's primaries selected 421 Taft
and 245 Roosevelt delegates to the
state convention. Vermont is en-
titled to eight delegates to the
national republican convention.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21


true. l can prove it by my school
mates and teachers. OF course, it
will take little time to write to
them.
3D." echoed Felix. q am go
ing to get a preacher and be mar
ried at once"
Get married if you will"
growled Asberry, 'but Nan is go
ing back to Chicago with me on
the next train, which leaves, | be-
lieve, just two hours hence. :
'I'll never do il" walled Nan,
sitting down and burying her face
in her hands.
"Of course not. Well. be mar
ried and / defy you to prevent it,
Felix glared at Asberry.
Nov, Felix" interrupted Mr..
Whipple, "are you quite sure
that would be for the best? Had
you not better wait till we get abb
solute proof?"
Proof nothing" snapped Fe-
Xix, Mans word is enough" Nan
slowly rose and went over to AS
berry.
Dear Charles" she cooed,
throwing her arms about his
neck, l am so glad you have
found me at last" Whipple
sprang out of his chair. Nan laid
her curly head on Asberry's
shoulder.
1T has been so long," she muir
INJURED. II remember it all now,
1 ran away from school and we
were married. Then 1 see us liv-
ing together in that dear little
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21

this?" cried another voice. A
stout, administered man came
from within the little cottage,
dragging chair after him.
"Oh, papa, oh, papa" sobbed
Nan. Here's man that says he
is my husband. It's like night
mare"
Mr.. Whipple sat down slowly.
Asberry was already introducing
himself.
"Let US head your story" en-
Outraged Whipple. Asberry re-
peated it, while all listened atten-
lively.
And have you no proof" de
nanded Felix, when he had fin
ished, "other than your bare
statement"
What should / have?" argued
2 the stranger what motive
would a man have for making
such a statement? Proof? l can't
be expected to carry marriage
certificates and locks of hair
about with me, but still l have
something which may be consid-
cred proof"
Taking out his watch he open
ed it and pointed to a picture
within.
why, Man, queried her faith
er, isn't this a picture you had
taken while you were in Chica-
go?"
TWO-Subjugation of Father.
ct certainly looks like it," she
bod RI c0t1faec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31
WOmen's Organizations

Monday afternoon the Robert E. Lee
chapter of the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy held a meeting at Trinity
Methodist church Mrs. Alice r. Bar
low, the president, presided Richard
Burgess addressed the meeting and ex-
planned the present iladeQuacy OF the
provisions of the state pension laws for
the relief Of the Confederate veterans
of Texas and their widows. 1t was
decided to cooperate with other chap
ters throughout the. state in an effort
to remedy the present relief conditions.
It was decided by the daughters that
they would hold a reception on Jan
uary IS next, to celebrate the ami
Versarv of the birth of Gen. Robert E.
Lee,i which is Sunday, January 10.
The art department Of the >Woman's
club is holding its regular monthly
meeting this afternoon in the assem-
bly, room of Hotel Paso del Norte. Mrs.
c. H. Campbell, vice chairman, viii have
charge of the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31
THE NEW YEAR WILL BE WELCOMED BY
DANCES AMONG Ell PASO'S SOCIAL SET
Weddings

Miss Rose Frankel and BENJAMIN
Romme We're married on sunday aIIer-
noon at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Laskin, 1925 Los Angeles street
Rabbi Martin Zielonka performed the
ceremony SnilaX, mistletOe and
Christmas green attractively decorated
the house, and the couple stood under
a bower of uistletoe and smilax. Miss
Jeanette Frankel and Miss Dora Cohen
were the bridesmaids. Miss Ethel
GoIdoft was the ring bearer and MISS
Minda Laskin, Miss Margaret Laskln'
Miss Freda Laskin and MISS Helen
Synott were flower girls
The bride wore q handsome gown or
white charmeuse with trimmings OF
tiny roses in chiffon and shadow laee,
She wore a tulle veil in hood erect
and carried a large boquet of white
brides roses.
Miss Dora FrankeI wore white
silk over net and carried pink carna-
lions and Miss Dora Cohen wore a
pink satin with a white chiffon over
dress and carried pink carnations
The little ring bearer, Ethel Goldoft
wore a dainty pink dress and the
flower girls were very sweet IN white
dresses.
Following the marriage ceremony, an
elaborate wedding supper was served
AfistletOe and snilax were used efIec-
lively in the table decorations, with
the large wedding cake cake sur
rounded with. CONNECTION decorations as
the centerpiece.
Hand painted heart shaped place
cards were used. A stringed orchestra
PLAYED during the evening and after
the dinner, dancing was enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. Romme viii be al
home to their friends after January
1, at 222 Nevada street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

hotel and viii have supper in the main
lobby of the hotel, commencing Just be-
fore midnight. Supper will also be
served in the main and private dining
rooms to the public, and a large number
of dinner parties are being planned for
this evening. The supper will be served
from 11:30 until after midnight and
manager George Benton has arranged for
an extra force of servants for the watch
party supper. Dances will be held at
the Elks' club and the Progress club, and
the Y M. c. A. viii keep open house
during which Miss Virginia Bean viii
play a violin concert.
Many to Keep Open House.
Open house will be kept New Years in
many FL Paso homes. Eggnog viii be
served and friends will exchange calls
during the day and evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Turney will keep open house
at their colonial home on Montana street
from until 10 Wednesday evening.
The Y. w. c. A. viii keep open house
from 3 until o'clock Wednesday after
noon, and the senior class of the high
school Will keep open house for their
friends at the high school assembly
room Mrs Josephine MOrfit, Rev. and
Mrs. Herman G. Porter and others will
have open house for their friends during
the afternoon New Years.
A number of church watch parties are
to be held this evening. The First
Christian church will have its annual
meeting this evening and viii include a
basket supper and watch party. At the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31
Y. ~. c. a. Noe

New Years day from to 6. the Y
w c. A will entertain with an open
house at the boarding home on west
Missouri street. The following commit
tees have been arranged:
Program Mrs. 3. 3. Bailey; invita-
ton, Mrs D. w Detwiler; decoration,
Mrs. William Hogarth; RECEIVING com
mfttee, Mrs. T J. Woodside: refresh
ments. Miss Dora Hart. Those who VIII
pour tea will be Mesdames T J. Wood
side William Hogarth. H. 3. Stevens.
and Rue Jackson. Miss Alice Fitzpat-
rick will be the chairman on the com
mittee for showing guests the build
ing. The following program VIII be
rendered between 4 and 5 o'clock:
Piano solo-'Valse Caprice Newland."
Miss Madeline Fisk
Recitatiou-'I have a pain In my
sawdust" Irna Louise Davis
Vocal Solo-"The Bugler. p Z
Piano soio-'Rhapsody. Hongroise
No s; (Franz Liszt). Miss Mary Keat-
Vocal solo-Ca) ~The Dawn" CHar-
deIot): (b) when the Rose Blooms
Louise Reiehardt, Miss Chrysta Ho-
Vocal solo. Cselected)-Mrs H Rosen-
ecitation-SeIection from Ben Hur
Miss Mary A. Jones.
Violin solo-"Vertuse'' from Jose
phine. f(Godard). Miss Alicia O'Neill
Vocal soIO-(a) For You Alone"
(GeihD; (b) From the Land OF the Sky,
(Cadman). Mrs. W D. Howe.
Piano solo-(Selected). Miss Blanche
Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

n HINESE, American and Mexican
New Years celebrations will be
held this evening as the old year
slides into history and the new one Sins
out of its swaddling clothes.
This is the first year in 1000 that t1ae
Chinese have observed the American
New Year date. 1t is to be done by order
of no less person than DR.. Sun Vat
Sen, a bigger man than the president
of the new Chinese republic. Down
Chinatown way the strings of firecrack
ers viii be touched off at midnight, the
punk sticks lighted on the affairs of the
celestial ancestors and thehe will be
much bending of backs in the Joss house.
The Chinese colony members have been
given permission by chief of police 1. n.
Davis to fire all the crackers they wish
tonight, and they are going to get busy.
Last wear the ban was placed on this
form of celebration because of the danger
of a war scare, due to the trouble across
the river. Mar Wing Kee, mayor of
Chinatown, will keep open house for his
friends at the Yong Hik grocery, IN
Chinatown. and viii serve tea.
Watch Parties, SuppeTs and Dances.
Socially the New Year will be received
with dances and watch parties at the
clubs and hotels. At the Paso del Norte
the first annual watch party and New
Years supper viii be held, following the
custom which has been long established
in San Antonio and in the hotels and
cafes of the east. The Social club viii
have its annual New Years eve dance
in the ballroom on the 10th floor of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

East FL Psso PRESBYTERIAN church a
watch service viii be held during the
evening and win include a concert, q
travelOg lecture, social and religious
meeting. Holy communion VIII be OBJ
served BY the church of st. Clement
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The
B. Y. P. O. of the Calvary Houston
Square Baptist church viii have open
house New Years evening at the church.
A watch marty and religious service VIII
be held at the East Ell PasO Baptist
church this evening.
Is a Holiday.
The banks. federal building. courts and
many of the business houses viii close
for New Years. The postoffice viii be
open from until II o'clock In the morn
ing, with the exception Of the money
order window, which VIII be closed all
dav. One carrier delivery viii be made.
Henry Capell viii have a watch party
at his home in MOrningside Heights. He
has invited a number of his boy friends
to be present and a program viii be
given by the boys, including taps as the
old year fades and reveille' as the new
year arrives. Refreshments VIII be
served.
MANY theater parties are being planned
for New Years eve, afternoon and even
ING at the FL Paso theater, where SIX
euse Ne" viii be manager Howard
Fogg's New Years offering. Special
programs have been arranged at the two
skating Kinks, a masquerade at the Audi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31
Cards

Mrs. A NJ. LOOMS is entertaining
this afternoon with a bridge party in
honor of Mrs. John A. Vaughan and
Mesdames Ralph and Marie LOOMS.
X
Mr.. and Mrs c. J. Anstrand viii en-
terrain at cards this evening at their
home, S02 Epson avenue.
Mrs. J. F. Miller is entertaining this
afternoon at bridge, complimentary 10
Misses Johnnie De Croft and Jen-
ME Lind Probst, who are the guests
of their aunt, Mrs. Charles De Croft.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Charles I.
Pcmeroy delightfully."- entertained the
members of the Tuesday Bridge club
in honor of Mrs. John A Vaughan, who
is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. H Rus
sell. The house was prettily decorated
with poinsettias and holly. The guest
holding the highest score at each ia
BILE was presented with a dainty hand
kerchief. After the game, delicious re-
freshments in two courses were served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31
About Ell Pasoons

c. B. Stevens has received a letter
from B. J. Mcpherson, head master Of
the Lawrenceville, n. J., academy,
where Lawrence Stevens is attending
school, saying that the Ell Paso boy has
been making a splendid record in his
studies and that he will be one Of the
honor graduates of the academy. Law
renee was the guest of the head master
over Christmas and played Santa Claus
for the professors family. He was one
of two boys who did not leave the school
for the Christmas holidays.
Richard Knickmeyer, is now seri-
ously belfast with an undiagnosed
knee affliction-
Mr.. and Mrs J. Hoffman, Of Alta
Vista, are receiving congratulations on
the arrival Of a baby boy.
Mrs James AIeuttman is III at her
home
Mrs. II. N Robinson is i'll at her home
on Myrtle avenue.
ing at S51s Douglas street for the win
ter
congratulated on the birth Of son
on December Is.
Miss Mabel O'Connor is III, threatened
with appendicitis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31
Church Affairs

The PhiIathea class of Trinity Meth
odist church, will give a New Years
reception in honor of the Baraca class
and new members at the residence Of
Mrs. c. c. Henderson, 1910 Montana
street The following will receive:
Misses Jay Mitchell, Flora Campbell,
Sue Lattner, Juanita Smith, Lila
Thomas, Kathryn Peak, Byrd Ferguson,
Lillian Gibbs; Mrs. I. n. Winans
X x
The Philathea and Baraca classes
of the First Presbyterian church viii
hold a social in the church parlors on
January 2, =
The woman's auxiliary Of the church
OF St Clement will hold a meeting on
Monday afternoon, January s, in Ken
drick hall