davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
KENTUCKY PROBING
 BOODLE ELECTIONS
INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED CHARGING UNLAWFUL USE OF
 MONEY AT THE POLLS.

Bowling Green Ky, Nov l3 lu- dictments charging the unlawful use of money In the recent elections in this county were retulued yeae day and today by the Warren county grand jury against six prominent po- iticians, including three successful candidates for count offices and in- dictments charging vote selling were returned against 3 persons. Charges against practically every candidate Ill the recent county democratic primary election and against men prominent in the Bowling Green municipal cam paign are under investigation.
 The indictments have created stir throughout the county. where the use of money in elections has been an cFep secret for several years
 Indictments were returned against Duncan Milliken, democratic nominee fer county attorney; Elyis C. Smith county clerk-elect Lon Jackson, coun ty assessor-elect; Youree Patterson defeated candidate for county clerk James Tucker, defeated candidate fol sheriff, and James l.. Jenkins one O the city's wealthiest citizens ant father of Charles Jenkins, who was { candidate for sheriff in the recen democratic primary election
 The grand jury will continue il session for several days and othel
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
n TRUST MAY COMPROMISE.

Washington, Nov l3.- Richard V. Lindabury. of New York, counsel for the United States Steel Corporation, had a conference today wiia w C. Todd, asslsttnt to the attorney gen eral, in charge of the antitrust suits. Mir Liudaburys presence in Wash iugton led to a report at the depart men of justice that the steel corpo- ration was seeking to effec. com. promise with the government and avoid court proceedings in the suit to dissolve fl under the anti4ttust act. It was authoritttively denied al the department, however, that Mir Linda bury or any one else had proposed such a compromise.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14

Mrs S A. Price has retprped after visit to friends in S Louis.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
I-SALOON MEN
 CLOSE CONVENTION
GO ON RECORD AS FAVoRlNG NATIONWIDE PROHIBITION
 OF TRAFFIC OF LIQUOR

Yelled Criticism Aimed at Secretary Bryan for Interference in State Politics.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14

1 Columbus. Ohio, Nov 15.--ThC
 fifteenth convention of the Anti-Saloon
 League of America adjourned here
 tonight after the temperance forces
 of the country, assembled at the con
 vention, had gone on record through
 adoption of resolutions as fayoring
 nationwide prohibition of the liquor l traffic by means of a federal consti-
 tutional amendment
 The convention also adopted resou- | tions opposing the system of licensing or taking revenue from the liquor
 business urging states to pass anti
 liquor shipping laws and making 4 yelled attach on Secretary of State Bryan for his part in the recent sena- torial campaign in Maryland
 National officers were elected today and reorganization of the league t9
 Ralle state associations work ,H greater harmony with the national or ganization was effected.
 The yelled attach on Secretary
 Bryan came when the convention adopted resolution stating that
 federal officers interfering in state politics should consider themselves the moral guardians and political spon sors of the men elected to office through their influence and should hold themselves responsible for the conduct of these men while in office
 Members of the resolutions commit tee said they had in mind Secretary Bryan and the part he took in the election of Blair Lee as United States senator from Maryland, when the resolution was drawn,
 Although the convention is over the temperance conference will con tinue through tomorrow. Delegates will join in inaugurating a definite program for securing the prohibition amendment in accordance with the sentiment expressed in resolutions adopted A delegation of 1000 or mere will be named to 90 to Washing ton and present the petition for a prohibition amendment to congress and President Wilson
 Eey Dr. Purley A, Baker was re. elected national superintendent of tlie Anti-Saloon League for two years. llmost al the same hour that Rev. s |. G. Robinson of St. Louis was chosen member of the national board O. trustees, a suit asking S50,000 damages for criminal libel was filed .q Franklin county courts against mm 1y W. E. Johnson of Westeryille, Ohio editor of the Republic, an anti-saloon league publication Mir Robinson for mer state superintendent of the Anti Saloon League in Missouri is alleged to have criticised the policies of the league and attacked the personal
 haraeter of it's officials.
 Bishop Luther B. Wilson of New | York was reelected national president of the league today. S D. Nicholson, Richmond, Ind, was elected secretary and Foster Copeland, Columbus. | treasurer Under the new constitu
 ion they will take office June 1, 1911.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
BOTH SIDES WORK
 ON CURRENCY BILL
TWO WINGS OF THE SENATE EM FLOWED IN WORKING OUT
 TWO CURRENCY BILLS.

Democrats Strike Another Snag in the Matter of the Control of Re. giona Banks.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14

indictments are expected to be re- turned
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your recorGs would have been per. tectly preserved had they been in a oAFE-CABlNET 1913 model. which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters The day of The iron safe has passed Ask for tests and proof.
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY.
 State Agents. Pine stuff. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
WILSON TO SEE FOOTBALL.

Was1 ington, Nov l3.-Members ol he Wilson family told their friends oday they planned 10 see the Army Navy football game in New York O., November %. The president has Womised to go if possible
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
FRISCO BONDS.
Federal Judge Orders immediate Is
 sue of $3,oo0, ,oOo.

St. Paul, Minn, Nov, 13.-Recaiye $ of the St Louis and San Francisco railroad were given an order by Fed eral Judge Sanborn late today author ziug the immediate issue of $30eo 000 receivers certificates Co pay pre- ferred claims The certificates wil run for twelve months, paying six pc cent Other claims were orderc raid out of the income of the rail read
 The petition of the receivers wa presented by w F. Evans. genera counsel for the St Louis and Sal Francisco. Attorney Style w Burr representing New York bondhc der of the railroad, made no objection ti the form of the order
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
FINES ARE IMPOSED.

On June -. 1913. Nicolas FariaS. who
was app intcd collector of state taxes
bv General BlancO. notified j. :. 4 w. Ill.
Cross Brownsville. Texas. that the sum
Of 1JOSSS. Mexican. was due the state by
them. of which amount TlSl.6S. Mexican
is shown to be due by The firm Of J. = &
NJ. IT. Cross (Amcrican). and the balance
~ Juan s. Cross and Melton Cross
tMcxicanSl. sons If Middleton III. Cross.
American. The firm refused to recog
nizc the right Of any appointec Of Blan-
co.'s to collect state taxes. claiming that
the CarranzistaS control but few bOr-
der towns. and less than one per cent of
the entire State.
On July II q communication addreS Scd
hv Blanco'S chief of staff to Juan and
Melton Cross stated that they owed the
S30S>S claimed on June p. with fines for
non payment on time amounting to
&17S.11. or 2 total Of $GS699. Payment
was again refused.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
GAMBOA TO LEAD
CATHOLIC PARTY
POLITICIANS EXPRESS DOUBT
AS TO WHETHER He WILL BE
ABLE PROGRESS AND ANNOt \
POLLS.
CONSTITUTIONAL REPRESEN-
TATINES DECLARE RADICALS
WILL TAKE NO PART IN THE Ell
ECTION
CBU AsSocidted PrCsS.)

Washington. y. G., sept > News
of the nomination Yesterday OF Frederi
90 Gamboa as the Catholic party can
didate for president Of Mexico had led
TO an expression Of doubt in official cir
cycs here as 10 whether he can be sue
ceSSfu at the popular G cction
The nomination of Gamboa was made
with the approval of Gen. lluerta,
which is taken aS an indication at the
elimination of lIucrta as candidate.
The Catholic party supported lluerta
unit it was realized that the continued
opposition OF the United States made
HuertaS candidacy useless and prevent
ed his obtaining Il loan.
Gen Eugcnio Rascon was nominated
for vice president.
The constitutionaliSts' representa-
tiyes declared today that the radical
party would take no part in the elec-
tions and would refuse to recognize cam
boa if elected
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
DUTY ON M0HAIR
TO BE RESTORED
PROBABILITIES THAT MIR. GAR
NER'S PROPOSALS FOR TEN PER
CENT DUTY On MOHAlR WILL
GO THROUGH
DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL IN
DUSTRl INVESTIGATING CUES.
TION OF BOILING GOATS MILK
TO PEEVENE CERTAIN DISEAS-
ES
Especial StdG CorreSpOndent)

Washington. y. G., sept. 25.-The vic
tory of the m0hlir goat whom Repro
sentative Gsrner rhampioned months
ago mt the beginning of the tariff fight,
seems now assured. True the senate and
the hOuSe have not yet voted fina "
upon the conference report. but that re
port contains the recommendation of
conterccS that the duty on mohair be
10 per cent and there il little doubt that
the provision will be retained The
house will surely adopt il without pro
test. although 4 republican orator here
and there may "hOller' at the top of
his voice about the outrage of free wool
and 10 per cent on mObair Probably
the senate Oh the republican side, will
rage before the vote is taken because
the duty on mohair il allowed to stand
representative Garner will undonbted
~ come in for many riba Il remarks for
being father Of the goat" But the duty
viii stand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
SKIRMISH
WON BY SULzER
PROSECUTION FAILS 70 GET ENI-
DENCE OF JACOB ECHlFF STRIC-
KEN FROM DOCKET OF IMpEACH
MENT COURT.
SJLIER'S LAWYERS WE'LL Pleas
ED WITH RULING NAY NOT BE
NECESSARY FOR SULXER TO
TAKE STAND
(Ry AxS0riGfcd PreSS.) J

Albany Sept % WrAngling over the
testimony started with the opening of the
Sulzcr impeachment trial today. The pro
SccutiOm cOnicnded thai the answer Of
Jacob Schiil yesterday. when he said he
did not extend his twenty five hundred
dollars gift to Sulzcr - Campaign cX-
pcnscS." should be stricken fl ~ the rec
OrdS. Judge Cullen Oycrruicd the motion
to strike out the answer.
suffers counsel expressed themselves
a. we'll pleased with results thus far, and
IIrrrick said it might not be necessary
for SulZer to take the stand
Sulzcr lost point when the impcach-
mrnt court unanimously voted to admit
al testimony in reference to campaign
contributions received by the governor.
whether they were mentioned III thr in
parchment article or not. His counsel
clntrmdrd that he should have been no
tilted in order To give him Il chance TO
prepare his defense. The prosecution de-
clarcd SuIzcr deliberately started 70 fal
Sify his statement. that he accomplished
thar purpose. and the evidence should be
admitted
The test arose when Morris Takulsky.
CORNER president Of the New York liquor
dealers began tcStilying, and the defense
maintaincd there was nothing in The i'm
pcachment articles Regarding this Wit
ness
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
WOULD REINCORPO
MISSION MASS MEETING INDORSES
PLAN TO GET BACK IN CITY
ASS-PANED STREETS.
(NpcCidi IN ThC HcTdId)

Mission, Texas. Sept. % At well at
tended mass meeting Of the citizens last
night il was unanimously decided that
Mission must be rcincorporatcd. The
town WAS incorporated up To last De
cembcr. when it was found that n defect
in the Incorporation law nccessitattd the
Supen>ion Of the incorporation.
The committee on incorporation pro
pose that the new olrpOratc limits shall
contain % more blocks than the old linn
it.. This Will add about $l50.00J i'm value
70 the city property take values making
it run nearly to the million dollar mark.
An election will be ordered as SOOn as
possible and rcimo rporation viii win
out, aS more than a majority of the vO-
trrS have signed the petition for ii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
COLD STORAGE
PLANT PROJECT
PROMOTER REPORTS VERY FAVOR
ABLE PROGRESS AND ANNOT nee
THAT SALE OF STOCK TO BEGIN
VERY SHORTLY.
RICE MILL BUILDING PROBABLY
WILL BE USED GROWERS WILL
NO LONGER SACRIFICE TRUCK on
LOW MARKET.

7. ;. Williams. VIII for some weeks has
been working on a proposition to eStab
!ISh cold storage plant in Brownsville
announces that the project i progressing
rapidly, and that the sale of stock will
begin soon. II is planned {, use the old
rice mill building. located near the Rio
Grande depot, on Eleventh street tO house
the plant. which il is stated will be one
Df the most modern of its kind.
The rice mill building has for several
wears past been used aS warehouse and
is owned by St stockholders Of the old rice
milling company. Various ideas for it,
use have been suggested for several wears.
but nothing has ever come of them. Ii is
believed the building, which IL of strong
construction. will be an ideal location for
the prop sed cold storage plant.
This enterprise will enable farmers Of
this section to store their vegetables at
reasonable rates, awaiting favorable
market prices for their truck. Mr.. viii
liamS reports that the company will do
n cold storage business exclusively.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25

On the night of June 1919 between l.
and | o'clock there was taken from the
Gross store Z quantity Of merchandise.
including groceries, silk goods, ladies
goods and shaWlS Since then, il is claim
cd the Cross establishment has been Ell
tered repeatedly and merchandise H. al
in value to nearly $120 600 in Mexican
money
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25

for same; and al the same time IN indi-
vidual messenger interviewed Juan s.
Cross and informed him that RlancO's
chief of staff demanded thai he should
pay fifty thousand (4J0.000) dollars Mex
lean. or lend il to the rebels or suffer
The consequences.
AS the representative Of the Cross cs-
tabliShmcnt." Mr.. Pierce C. ntinucd. IL
personally wrote the answer. showing
that the house held no money to the cred
il Of the Mexican government, but that all
monies held were paid in TO tie credit
of the National Bank of Mexico aS Il
sinking fund On million dollar loan that
said bank had made to the Mexican GOV
crnmcnt in 1898. and for the repayment
of which - per cent. Of the customs re-
cciptS had been pledged. j :. 4 NJ. II
Cross. successors. was and is the cores
ponSal" of the Banco NaciOnal de Mex
leo"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
SOLDIER SUICIDES

San Antonio Texas. Sept. 25.-The body
Of George GRADER, Troop =, Third cav
airy was found TueSdHy afternoon in Z
roomug house on River avrnuc. 4 bottle
that had contained carb lie acid. gave
cluc u method Of suicide The body will
be- shipped today to Portsmouth, Ohio,
where his mother lives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
WENT AFTER CONFEREES.

The fifteenth district Congressman
did not relinquSh his efforts for a duty
because the senate voted against him.
lie went after" the c0nferccS hammer
and tongS and did NOT let up. Ii was
dr much to his persistence and to the
aIGr mcntS which he advanced that a
part cf the duty was saved As a mem
Ter of Ways ami Means. he had an ex-
ira good opportunity to impress upon
his colleague who are confcrres eIr The
house. and that helped materially.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25

Mr.. Pierce explains the operation Of
the occupation tax law in Mexico. saving:
The occupation tax in Tamaulipas is
payable Ut the beginning of every two
months 4 merchant pays the collector
of this tax two cents. Mexican. for each
sheet of common day book. and the
hook il duly stamped with u rubber seal.
Between the 1st and 18th day of June of
each wear il i an obligation on the part
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
HEAVY RAINS
RAINS TO DEPTH OF -FOUR INCH
Is At MANY POINTS IN TTNAS
GRAIN BENEFITED.
(By ASSOci0trd PFcSS.l

Dallas. TEX. Sept. 25.-lIeayy rains
are reported throughout ccutrnl and
west Texas today accompanied ~ ncavy
dropping Of temperatures.
The precipitation reached four inch
Is ut some points. and extends from
oklahoma south to Houston I'mpicked
cotton was damaged but grains are
benefited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
MALTA FEVER.

Careful observation i'm Texas and
New Mexico show that the disease has
always made its appearance among
people connected with goat raising. En-
tire fami les have been taken sick with
il on goat ranches The sickness appears
usually after the kidding season. dur
ing the months Ut April May and June,
when the people are in closer contact
with the goats.
observations have also shown that
Just over the border in Mexico goat
her,lcrS are not nearly so liable 10 the
disease Conclusions have been drawn
that this is not due to any natural i'm
mInty but to the fact that the Mexi-
cans always boil the milk before drink
ing ii. while the American use il raw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
TROUBLE AVOIDED
TENNESSEE LEGISLATCRE HAVE
PEACABIE SESSION IN SPITE
OF FEARS OF VIOLENCE,
(By ASSOci0tcd PrcsS.i

Nashville. Tenn Sept. 25-Out
breaks were feared ii Tennessee lcgis-
laturcS tolay, but when the body o"n-
ycned order prevailed in spite of a tense
party feeling.
No gun men" were IN evidence The
fight has waXcd bitter over several
bills making easier the enforcement Of
the rigid prohibition laws which al
ready have passed the senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
MARBLE POST0FFICE
EN- PRESIDENT TAFT WANTS NAH
BILE POSTOFFICE FOR NEW HA-
VEN.
iRp AHsncntei Press. J

Washington. d. G. Sept. p. Former
President Taft in his capacity of pri
vate citizen today urged Secretary Me
Adoo to give New Haven, Taft's adopt
ed home a marble postoflicc
When compliments on his appear
ance Taft said. THE report that have
'ost eighty pounds. il a lie. 1t is only
sixty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
PENNANT CONTEST DATE
(By Associated PrcSs.D

Philade phia Penn, Sept. 25.--AS-
summing that New York Will win the Ma
tional league pcnnant the national base
bzall committee today decided that the
first game with the Philadelphia Amer
leans shall be played ii New York on
October seventh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
SPRING FLOODS COSTLY
(Ru AsS0cidtcd Prc$SD

Washington. ID. a.. Sept. - The to-
tai money loss caused by the ONO val
lev floods last March was one hundred
and sixty three million dollars. accord
ing to reports computed by the weather
bureau published today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
THE CROSS TAX
NTR0VERSY
SETTLEMENT PENDING, GENERAL
BLANCO HAVING SIGNIFIED Will
LINGNESS TO GIVE RECEIPTS
FOR GOODS.
REPRESENTATIVE OF CROSS INTER
ISTS CONFERS WITH BLANCO-
LIST EXPECTED TO BE READY
THIS AFTERNOON.

/ Apparently the question Of protection
Iof the Cross property in MatamOrOs iS at
last il a fair way 10 be settled satiSfac-
torily To all parties As ann unccd pre-
VioHSiy, General Blanco has SigniiicI his
Willingness t. make settlement giving
receipts for al merchandise taken bv his
force from the Cross store in MatamorOs
Consul Johnson II titled the state depart
mcnt to this effect several DAYS AGO. stat
ing that the conStitutionaliSt commander
awaited The representative Of the Cross
interests for that purpose.
Avery I. Scarlc of the law firm Of Rich
x Scarlc of Br wnsvillc was sent to con
fer with General Blanco Yesterday in be
half Of the Cross interests. ana reports
that a satisfactory adjustment will be
arrived at.
The question of the protection of the
Cross property in MatamoroS has been
or wing more and more complicated. un-
til finally il threatened TO become 4 knot
IN problem for the state department at
Washington In acknowledging the right
who are ComStitutionalists t. collect
taxes il appeared AZ if the United States
might be virtually recognizing the bcilig
crencv of the cOnStitutionaliStS. In fact.
Secretary Bryan> message to Consul
Johnson. to that effect, has been con
Strucd b. some aS having such sgmti-
cancc
Telegram after telegram las been sent
through & mSul Johnson. to the secretary
of state from Attorney Frank q. Pierce.
and also from Mr. Pierce to Middleton RI.
Cross. the senior member Of the firm Of
J. :. \ VI. II. Cross. owners Of the pr =
crtv i'm question: who is now in Boston.
Mass.
ilr. Pierce. in the interest Of the said
firm, has been combating every effort Of
the ConStitulionaliStS in Matamor + to
collect certain taxes which he claims the
CCn>titutionaliStS have no right to col
lcct on the Cross property. and he has in
Sistcrt!y demanded also that they issue
receipts for - Is which he claims have
been taken frcm the Cross establishment
i'm MatamoroS amounting to the sum of
$40 600 in round numbers. in Mexican
money. Protection for the property.
claimed t. he American has been de
mandrd by him from three directions. the
State Department nj Washington, tie
United States Consul i'm MatamoroS and
from the heads of the ConStitutionaliStS
in MajnmorOS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
FOR FREE BOOKS

Austin, Sept. 2J.-The movement start
ed III Austin and Houston for free books
FIR the pupils Of the public schools is
growing i'm interest and several other
towns have Signifcd their intention to
take the matter up aud help push il to
success as q state movement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
THAW REWARDS KINDNESS
ON 4 ASSOcidtCd Press. }

Montreal Cam. Sept 91-A check
for nifty de lars has been sent BY Harry
II. ThaW to Il. Garciau. the emigra ION
officer at Coaticook for kindness shown
Thaw the day lie was dcpOrtcd. Garcau
noticed that Thaw was >hivcring with
cold in the auto in which he was rushed
across the border and hurricdly ran
back and got an overcoat for him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
NOT TILL SATURDAY
(Bv associated PrCSS.(

Washiugton ID. q. Sept. % speak
rr Clark tGld the house today there WAS
little chance Of an agreement between
the house and senate tariff conferences
before Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
SY YMpTOlIS

The symptoms in human beings are
usually pronounced and give rise TO a
more or less sevcye affection. The most
striking symptom is an attack Of fever
With periods Of normal temperatures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
STRANGE ACCIDENT
ON 4 A2Sociotcd PrcsS.O

Waco. Tex. Sept -. Jack Gordon
i Katy fireman was instantly killed to
day when his umbrella came in contact
with a barbcd wire charged from an &
ectric light wire carrying heavy volt
age
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
HEAVY RAIN FALLS
(SpcriaI 10 THe Hcrdld.) J

Mission. Texas, sept. 25.-DUrinc the
early morning hours i perfect cloudburSt
of water visited his entire section. It
is still raining hard at twelve o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-25
IMPORTANT APPOINT MENT
(BU AsSOcjutcd Press J

Washington. ID. O., Sept. 25.--PreS-
idcnt Wilson today nominated Bryoh
Newton of New York assistant SeTie
tayr treasury.