davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-07

HOGS ARE MI SUGAR MILL.


with apologies TO Sam Robertson)
1t grinds. day and night,
Itgets perfect extraction,
1t reioices over a freezeE more Gull stuff
II mgkes no deductions for ''sour cane'
1ea sr' teycrything goes)
80 II splits out the bagasse ana its plowed under instead OF being
burned.
MORAL-Every farmer sholld have his own DurOc Jersey Sugar
Mil
re only ~U.s~ ard Downs IN this blsineess are re price,
Thoroughbreds from $1,000 Up
Scrubs from $1,000 DOWN
MOB Gage and size governfng)
rH Like every one else they have "been to the Fair" Like eve
cry One else they are glad 20 get back TO San Benito. Cane Fields,
Gun stuff and eIIome Sweet Home"
They Hcged all the blue ribbons and Sweep Stake Banners
and every dollar OF me Prize Money and would have hoged
more n they could. fol Pigs IS Pigs and mine proved especially
tigEish at prize time. Col. Jack. Sugs Lady. Lady Cliff and
Queen Ora best herd tsweep Stakes Blnner) Col. Jack. best boar
any age. sugs Lady. best SOW any age. superb Chief. best boar
nnder two years. Dr. Duroc. best boar under one year Miss Tip
I'd Colonel. best SOW under two years. Miss san Bento. best SOW
under one year. Two little red beauties. only two months old (too
Young to namcD took first prizes as best male and female under 6
n5n.hs. against others four and five months old.
The ladies all said. "0h' amt they DEAR the men said, "0h,
w. inf thew cheap" One tony. well dressed lady wanted 10 buy
lasm 10 rails a. pets. forgetting that "if you feed a pig Gull stuff
j viii make a hog OF itself"
But prizes don't saw much frozen water" The point is this:
We convinced the people OF the Valley that they dont have 10 20
out Of the Valley 70 get Just as good hogs rs anybodys hogs; that
rnli stuff when properly treated will pass the pure food law in
specuon D. Bacon. They don't have to 20 70 great initial expense
- start I'm the business-that the Portable hog wire fence i III.
a vel known Brownsville attorney asked. Haywood. what is to
prevent an unruly hog jumping that portable fence?" replied.
~The Duroc Jersey Hogs are not sunruly:' they are quiet. docie.
domestic hogs. easy TO handle and then. a. a n attorney. you know
II = necessary IN convicting a criminal 70 prove q motive for the
crime. We place the criminal Cthe hosp and the motive fcull
STUFF and plenty r water on m indOe o the portable fence.
The Judge reeplied; ~ SIZE. NOT GUILTY"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-07
Continued from Page 40

the final organization on said pro-
posed irrigation district to the vote
OF the qualified electors OF such dis
trict and providing for the election
or said directors. treasurer. and as
SCISSOR and collector, for said dis
trict at the same election, all as pro-
yided by law, and that you do and
perform such other acts and things
and cause such other orders TO be
made and entered as are required
BY law for the formation. organiza-
ton and government OF irrigation
districts within the state OF Texas.
Respectfully Submitted.
Name Acres Ass'd Val.
4. ID. p. Gay. 1890. $50 $500
U-3 int. 2O40
?. Lindsey Town a.
Imp. Co... 40 40S 91OS
by ID. p. Cay Sec.
:. Geo. A. Green 1900 1880
(2-3 int. 2O40
by ID. p. Gay. agt. and atty. In fact
: a A. Browne. shares
- and 80 ......s7O9 G5317 so
s.. Tecla San Roman ASST 727l.25
BY IT. Lopez. agt. and atty. In fact.
8 Mrs. Agne A. Browne 1906 i4TTl
By j. A. Browne
Evening star., 1912-11-07
CORONER PROBES DEATH.
Body Of M. M. Knadler Found Lying
Across Water Trough.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, W. Va, November
THE authorities are investigating
the mysterious death of NJ. M. Knadler,
about sixty-nine years old, at Tablers
Station, four miles south of here. His
body was found by his son, John knad-
Ter, lying across a water trough. The
son said he had gone out for the horses
about q o'clock In the morning when he
found his father lying on his back
across the trough. Coroner w. r. Kline
declined to give certificate pending fur
ther investigation.
1t was stated that John Knadler had
been drinking, and he and his father got
into an alteration in the kitchen the
evening before. Blood stains were found
or the kitchen floor The father left the
house and was not seen alive again,
though, it was stated. search was kept
up until late in the night While there
were no special marks of violence on the
body, yet a slight mark was noticeable
below the right temple. and the throat
was enlarged. The dead man managed
the extensive apple orchard of j. w.
Stewart. He is survived by his widow.
one son and two daughters.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
M'COMBS WILL ACT
Chairman to Appoint lnau-
guraI Committee Head.
SEVERAL MEN CONSIDERED
Costello Expected to Make Recon-
mendation in Short Time.
BALL MAY BE BIG PROBLEM
Some Democratic Congressman Have
Frowned on Use of Pension Of
fee, But May Relent.
BALL MAY BE BIG PROBLEM

selection of a chairman for the inau-
gural committee is occupying the thoughts
of the democrats connected with the
office of the national committee In this
city. 1t is probable a choice will be made
within few days. John Costello, ma
tional committeeman, is going over the
list of available Washingtonians, and the
indications today are that he will rec
ommend one who has been active in the
local campaign to raise funds and send
democrats home to vote.
Henry E. Davis, Charles A. Douglas,
E. Southard Parker, James F. Oyster and
w. v. Cox are men whose names have
has not said one word which would indi-
cate his preference.
McCombs Will Act.
The formal appointment of the chair
man of the inaugural committee will be
made by w. F. McCombs, chairman of
the national committee. Mr.. McCombs
has a complete knowledge of the affairs
Of the democrats in this city and knows
the names of the men who have stood by
Committeeman Costello.
However, there is a possibility that all
lCoitiSdi IlieS Will De erased Wnen lno
city of Washington gets down to the real
business of preparing the National Capt.
tai for the first democratic Inauguration
since Cleveland's time.
lnasmuch as republican chairmen have
had the task on their hands for SO many
years, their experience will be valuable
assets, and there is every possibility that
republicans and democrats alike will
work together for the event.
Place for Ball q Problem.
One of the problems the inaugural COM
mittee will have to face is to find a. suit
able place for the inaugural ball. Some
democratic congressman have frowned or
using the pension Office, and 1t was
| thought in 1908 that no more inaugural
balls might be held there. But the pre-
vailing local thought is that Congress
should not prohibit he use Of the con-
venient and suitable hall to honor the in.
coming democratic executive, and that
the democratic opponents of this use
should be persuaded to relent for this
occasion only.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
MAY FORM ORGANIZATION
CoIored Employees of Hotels
and Restaurants Will Meet
Next Week.

With a view of organizing the colored
employees of the Washington hotels and
restaurants a mass meeting will be held
the early part of next week, probably in
the National Rifles Armory, under the
auspices of Washington Local, No. 9, of
the International Hotel Workers Union.
The white and some of the colored MEM
bers of this local are now on a strike at
the Raleigh and New Willard hotels and
the Cafe Republique.
At the union headquarters, 1881 G
street northwest it was said this morn
ing that when the plans for the local
union are executed the Washington
branch of the International, embracing
both sexes and races, will be the strong
est in the United States. Not only will
the employees of the hotels now affected
be urged to join, but employees of all res
taurants and hotels.
Addresses to Be Made.
At the mass meeting Edward Blochinger,
the organizer from New York who is
conducting the present strike, will be one
of the speakers, and Prof Edward L.
Cox of the economics department of the
Howard UniversitR also will address the
gathering.
Mr.. Blochinger addressed the students
OF Howard University last night, and ex-
planned the strike situation and the i'm
portance of the colored servitors organic
ing If the union is to be of great impor-
tance in the local field. He was enthusi-
astically received
Mr.. Blochinger left Washington for Bal
timore today, and 1T is probable that a
strike will be called in the Monumental
city at any time. Although the definite
mission of Mr.. Blochinger could not be
learned, 1t is known that a strike is i'm
minent in Baltimore
Evening star., 1912-11-07
T. c. J. BAILY GOES TO MEXICO
Will Inspect Harbor of Progreso for
New York Firm.

T. c. J. Daily. District engineer of
bridges. has left Washington for Yucca
tan. Mexico. where he will spend the
next month or six weeks inspecting the
harbor of Progreso for New York en-
gineering firm. At present boats are un-
able to dock at Progreso on account of
the shallow harbor, and the New York
engineering firm has been engaged to
make an investigation of the harbor
that. steps may be taken to make it ac-
essible to shipping. Mr.. Baily will con-
duct the investigation for the firm.
The District Commissioners have grant
ed the local official a leave Of absence. as
they recognize the fact that he has been
paid distinct compliment in being asked
to undertake a work of such Importance.
Mr.. Baily will sail from New York; touch
ing at Havana, Cuba, before reaching
Yucatan. He may not return to Washing
ton until after the holidays.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
WATER STATION STARTED
Grading of Ground for $4,000
Pumping Plant Is
Under Way.

Grading of the ground at 18th street and
Minnesota avenue southeast for the To-
cation of the twenty-five thousand dollar
pumping station to be built by the water
department of the District was COM
menced yesterday. The station will fur
nish water to the high territory east of
Anacostia branch. 1t is expected that it
will be in operation by the beginning of
summer.
In addition to the pumping station
water towers, with tanks OF 100000 gal
ions capacity each, will be erected on
the sites of the Randle Highlands and
Staunton schools and at 10th street and
Alabama avenue, in Congress Heights.
The towers will cost about $4,000 each.
A twelve-inch main will be laid from
18th street and Minnesota avenue to Good
Hope, which will make the total cost of
the improvement about $4,000. The ex-
pense will be met out of the general
funds of the water department.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
NEAR DEATH, SEEKS REVENGE.
Westerner Leaps From Operating
Table to Whip Assailant.

CHICAGO. November THE restrain
ing influence of surgeons and bullet
wounds had little effect on William
Lynch. Helena, Mont, switchman. at
local hospital last night after he had
cast his gaze on the man who shot him.
Lynch was on the operating table and
appeared to be in dying condition Ply
sicians were probing four bullet wounds
when two policemen walked into the room
with a prisoner. They asked if Lynch
was conscious so that he might try to
identify their prisoner as the man who
shot him.
Just then Lynch opened his eyes and
saw familiar face.
Let me get my hands on that man.
he cried; hes the fellow who shot me.
| just want him for minute, and then
I'll die in peace
Physicians and instruments were sent
in all directions as the patient Ieaped
from. the table, but the police succeeded
in rescuing their man. The physicians
say that Lynch may recover.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
SETTLE ONLY WAGE QUESTION.
Arbiters of Chicago Railway Case
Relieved of Other Duties.

CHICAGO, November 7.-Problems in-
volved in arranging working conditions
for 5000 street railway employees were
pronounced by Justice o. N. Carter of the
supreme court of Illinois more compli-
Gated than any he had ever encountered
in any lawsuit either as a lawyer or a
judge.
Justice Carter, who is one of the arbi-
ters in the street railway controversy,
asked that he and his associates be re-
lieved of the task of making time sched-
ules and fixing other details of working
conditions, and suggested that the men
and their employers get together and
work out plan themselves. Neither JUS
tice Carter nor Judge Kfckam Scanlan,
two of the three men on the arbitration
committee, have ever had any experience
in such work, and the suggestion was fol-
lowed.
The arbiters, as a result, will endeavor
to settle only the duestio nof wages.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
GERRY ELECTED TO HOUSE.
Great Great Grandfather Was Fa-
nous in Early History of Nation.

Peter Goelet Gerry, who was elected to
the House of Representatives from the Sec
ond Rhode Island district, will reintroduce
into American history a name that was
, famous a century ago in the beginning
of the nations story.
Mr.. Gerry married Miss Mathilda Town.
send of this city. He was the political
opponent of Representative Utter OF
Rhode Isand who died few hours, be-
fore the votes were cast on election day.
Peter Goelet Gerry's great-great-grahd-
father, Elbridge Gerry, was one of the
signers of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and was Vice President of the
United States in the Madison administra-
ton. He was also governor Of Massachu-
setts in 1910 and 1911.
The younger Gerry is a graduate of
Harvard class of 1901 is well known as
a sportsman. He is a member OF the
Metropolitan Club of this city.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Every Woman Should
Read the Ads First

because the that appear regularly in THE
SlAk constitute the most important of the day. Ad
vert1s1ng tells what what sale tomorrow how
to purchase everything from spool of thread
bile most economically.
The latest news III advertising special sale of furs
big reduction waists large saving long white gloves
brass bedsteads at almost half price and plush hats
saving of nearly third far interesting and mpor
than the latest battle of the Turko-
Montenegrin war; the police scandal the Standard Oil
contribution to the 1908 presidential campaign.
If you haven't already formed the habit OF reading THE
STAR advertisements closely and constantly you owe it to
yourself and those dependent upon to do at
Copyright alon)
Evening star., 1912-11-07
@1NI1e NA710NAL WfWs Wck
NEWS CLIPPINGS SHOWN HELD OWNERS TO BLAME
Government Claims Stories of
Explosions Were Sent to
J. ]. Mcnamara.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, November T.
Newspaper clippings about explosions
were read at the dynamite conspiracy
trial today as having been sent to John
J. Mcnamara by officials of the Inter
national Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers
Mcnamara, in one letter as read, wrote
to Phillip A. Cooley, New Orleans: Il dc
not want clippings about work, but about
certain things that might happen which
would be of interest to u.s."
Claim Blasts Were Solicited.
The government in it's opening state
ment said it would be shown that al
though Cooley's territory was not affected
by explosions, he continually was solicit
ing them and was negotiating with men
to cause explosions.
Paul j. Morrin of st. Louis sent to Nc
Namara a story of riot at Mount Yer
non, ILL.,, April 49, 1910, when an ex-
plosion occurred, according to other let
ters, and Edward Smythe Of Peoria, Ill.,
sent full details Of explosions there.
All these explosions. the government
maintains, occurred after Frank w
Ryan, president Of the union, had sent
out instructions.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
ROOSEVELT STUDIES RETURNS.
May Issue Statement Tonight Al.
nouncing Party Plans.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, November T.
Col. Roosevelt spent the day quietly at
home anaIyzng the election returns
When he has concluded he will issue, per-
haps tonight, a statement outlining the
future plans of the progressive party and
reviewing its accomplishments. Senator
Dixon was expected at Sycamore Hin
this afternoon for q final conference be-
fore his return to Montana
Evening star., 1912-11-07
RESULTS IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Republicans Probably Will Have 33
Maiority in Legislature.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., November r.
With republican state headquarters con-
ceding that Woodrow Wilson has carried
North Dakota by from 1900 to 5000;
democratic headquarters conceding the
election of L. j. Hanna, republican, for
governor by from 1900 to 1000, and the
election of the republican state and con-
gressional tickets by substantial majori-
ties. It Is now known that the legislature
will be republican, probably with ma
jority of 33 in a membership of 149 and
the election of A. A. Bruce over ]. Z.
Robinson in the non-partisan contest for
the supreme court judgeship is assured.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
MAY TAKE OFFICIAL COUNT.
California Progressives Claim the
State for Roosevelt.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, November r.
Progressive leaders claimed today a large
enough plurality for Roosevelt in Los
Angeles county to overcome the state
plurality given Wilson on the face of late
returns.
Figures complied by the progressive
headquarters give Roosevelt a plurality
Of approximately 81 1000 In the entire
county. while those compiled by election
officials make Roosevelt's plurality nearly
5000 lower.
Should other returns further reduce the
present Wilson plurality, it is probable
the official count will be required in this
county to determine the complexion Of
California's electoral vote.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
CHURCH HOME OF WILSON
Likely to Be Member of New
York Avenue Edifice
Congregation.

The New York Avenue Presbyterian
certain prominent presbyterians of the
city, be selected by Gov. Woodrow Wilson
as his church home in Washington, after
he has been inaugurated President of the
United States March 4 next
While it is understood that members OF
several Presbyterian churches of the city
have approached the President-to-be as
individuals and invited him to worship
with their respective congregations, still
it is believed that his well known friend
ship for Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pas
tor of the New York Avenue Church, and
former moderator of the Presbyterian
General Assembly. who is also trustee
of the Princeton Theological Seminary,
will cause him to decide in favor of the
New York Avenue Church.
On Historic Grounds.
This church. which has been known
for years at the Church of the Presi-
least half a dozen of the chief magis-
trates of the nation have worshiped
within its walls, will. it is declared, ap-
peal to Gov. Wilson from an historic
standpoint.
Presbyterians who were seen today re-
fused to predict which church of their
denomination Gov. Marshall will select
Like Gov Wilson, he is an elder of the
Presbyterian church and will not, it is
believed, transfer his membership, but
rather arrange for a sitting in some
church Of the denomination which espe-
cially appeals to both himself and Mrs.
Marshall. 1t is believed he will be large
IL governed by the section of the city in
which he takes up his residence.
Mrs. Wilson is also Presbyterian, be-
ing a daughter of Rev. DIR. Axson. for
many years prominent in the Presby-
terian councils of Georgia, as was Rev.
DR.. Wilson, father of the President to be.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
ANNA CADY PHELPS DEAD.
Was Granddaughter Of Signer o
Declaration of Independence.

CHICAGO. November Mrs Anna
Cady Phelps. granddaughter of Robert
Livingstone, a diplomat of the revolu-
tionary period and one Of the signers of
the Declaration of Independence, died of
old age at. the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Genevieve Stanton Haugh, here last
night Mrs Phelps was born In Johns-
town. N. T., in 1922
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Witness at Ettor Trial Says
Belief Existed Mill Proprie-
tors Planted Dynamite.

SALEM, Mass. November 7.-Dynamite
planting in Lawrence during the textile
strike was the subject of testimony to-
day in the trial of Joseph Ettor, Arturo
Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso for the
murder of Anna Lopizzo.
Urbano di Prato, an Italian shoemaker,
who was arrested when dynamite was
found in his shop, was a witness for the
defense. When Attorney ]. p. S. Mahoney
began to examine the witness with rela-
ton to the discovery of dynamite Dis
trict Attorney Attwill objected.
After a protracted conference between
consel and Judge Quinn over the admis-
stability of testimony regarding the dyna-
eral question, but to exclude details of
the dynamite planting. The question
agreed between counsel and the judge
was this:
Question Decided On.
WAS there a belief among the strik-
Lawrence at the instigation of the mill
owners, to prejudice the cause Of the
strikers?'
Di Prato when asked this question an
swered in the affirmative.
No testimony was admitted relating to
developments in Lawrence following the
of mill officials. William M. Wood. presi-
dent of the American Woolen Company.
who is under indictment on a charge OF
conspiracy to plant dynamite, has been
summoned for next Monday as a witness
in this case.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
No Move by Powers.

The powers have made no further move
toward mediation They first have to
agree whether they shall officially apprise
the Balkan nations of Turkeys request,
and as all of them are anxious to avoid
taking any action that may have the ap-
pearance of a breach of neutrality, they
are treading warily.
A rather serious view is taken here of
the Servians declared intention of invad-
ing Albania and crossing thence to the
sea, and of Austria's warning. There is a
tendency to bring diplomatic influence to
bear in this connection.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
TURKS FALL BACK
FROM SALON|K|
CONTINUED from First Page.)

not yet reached the principal line of forts
around that city.
Confirmation of the occupation of the
Turkish town of Alessio and the port of
San Giovanni di Medua, on the Adriatic
sea- has now been received.
News is very meager today from the
line of forts at Tchatalja, as well as
from Constantinople, on which the eyes
of the world are turned 1t is thought,
however, that the last big battle is in
progress along the line which the Turks
once believed to be impregnable, but on
which little reliance can now be placed
by them
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Prohibition Vote Increased.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. November Tn
complete returns received by the state
headquarters of the prohibition party,
indicate that the Rev. Daniel A. Polling of
Columbus, prohibition candidate for gov
ernor, received between $4,000 and 45,OUO
votes at Tuesdays election Four years
ago the prohibition vote in Ohio was
IL 900.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
OHIO SOCIALISTS POLLED
NEARLY 100000 VOTES
Late Returns Put the Re-EIeC.
ton of Representative Long,
worth in Doubt.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. November $50
cialist state headquarters today claimed
that the socialist vote in Ohio ran close
to 100000 at Tuesdays election.
In both Cuyahoga and Lucas counties
the socialists claim that Debs received a
larger vote than did President Taft Four
years ago Debs received total vote in
Ohio of more than $4,000.
In Cincinnati the socialists gained ap-
proximately 6,OOO since 1908.
Longworth May Lose.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 7.-As
a result of errors found in the unofficial
count the race between Representative
Nicholas Longworth, republican, and Stan
ley Bowdle, democrat, for Congress in the
first Ohio congressional district, is in
doubt
The first returns gave Longworth a
plurality ov little over thousand votes.
but the official count begun by The board
of elections today indicated that mis-
take had been made, and that either man
still had a chance of being elected.