davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13

/
faio Co., Nebraska, the valuation to
be applied on the property on Fruit
land Ave. of Sc acres, set to young
orchard purchased one and one half
years ago from MIR. Donovan by Mr..
Reins:
T ]. N. Hill returned home Friday
morning from his trip to Sidney,
| Neb., where he disposed of car of
apples at satisfactory price. He
also visited at Kearney and his old
home at Schuyler. Just the week
previous TO his arrival the market
had been glutted with COLORADO
apples, which were so far inferior
to the Idaho product there was no
comparison The dealers declared
they had tried TO get in touch with
the Idaho market but were unable
TO do so, however Mr.. Hill did some
real missionary work which will no
doubt rebound TO his good in the fu-
ture.
S. A. d. Pardunn returned Friday
morning from an extensive trip to
south Dakota and points In Nebras-
"A. His mission east was to trade
MS property here for a section OF
land near Virgil, South Dakota, but
a1ter looking over the proposition
Considering climate and other fea-
lures, he decided it depends so
much on the section. We tried to
get him to say he would not trade
. feet here for section there and
have to live on it, but he would
not commit himself Enroute home
ne visited with friends and relatives
at Council Bluffs, Ia, Belgrade and
Wollbach, Neb.
We note with pleasure that C. K
Huntington new owner of the Man
ser place, is improving his new
home to the extent that when COM
pleted it will be the most thoroughly
up to date on the bench. A second
story has been added of frame and
with the fine porches and the first
story of cement blocks presents a
cry attractive appearance. All mod
ern improvements are being installed,
deep well, electric appliances, lights,
motor, hot and cold water, heating
plant, electric range, in fact nothing
lacking for comfort, beuaty and con-
venience.
Some bold thieying is being done
again in this vicinity that deserves
swift and sure punishment if the
guilty parties can be located. Chas.
rich went to his hog pen one morn
ing last week to find a fine porker
dead from no apparent cause. Mon
day morning he found one had disap-
peared altogether, which explained
, the first, the thieves having used
chloroform and been frightened
away. Frank Thompson had butch
cred five hogs and stored the meat
in cave and nearly half was stolen.
Saturday night, team. buggy and
harness belonging to Mr.. Hill of the
Orchard tract was taken from Fruit
land and at this writing had not been
located.
The meeting called for Saturday
evening to consider the Canning fac
tory proposition was not largely at
tended only % men being present
which we feel sure was not repre-
sentative number of citizens inter-
ested. Thus far $500 has been
subscribed. 1t will take at least
$500 for necessary equipment and
not less than $4,000 capital stock.
The promoters, J. h Bowers, Ira
Dalzell and B. R. Fitch have decided
to submit the plans and proposition
to the Fruitland Commercial Club
on next Thursday evening.
West Side Lateral Ditch Co. held
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-03-13

Last Thursday a deal was conclud-
ed that has been pending for long
time, whereby d. P. Donovan comes
into possession of three quarters sec
ton of land belonging to Henry
Reins. said property lying in Buff
falo Co., Nebraska, the valuation to
be applied on the property on Fruit
land Ave. of Sc acres, set to young
orchard purchased one and one half
years ago from Mr. Donovan by Mr..
Rains
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-17

reached their goal, the sandy shore
they were broken and must begin all
over again.
'The music sounded so low and
sweet and sad-there was the under
current of the ocean-since you love
it you know it-a murmur, an aTuf-
ing summons until one fergets every
thing, and just dreams.
ITO complete his conquest over
me, Mr.. Hughes met me the next
morning and quietly and secretly
handed me his photograph-one Of
the stage ones, of course-and he
made me promise not to let any Of
the women know l had it, OF they
would poster him to death.
Don't yawn, and I'll hurry up.
had reached Asbury Saturday. Mon
day l confessed to the dear thing that
l loved him, and l suppose, 1 believed
it. And Monday night we once more
sought the beach where no admission
is charged.
81 carried my pocketbook contain
ing my little hoard, $50, with me, and
1 suppose 1 put it down and forgot
it-at any rate, when l reached my
room 1 hadn't cent to my name.
81 cried all night. Things of that
sort are so terrible to girl Of seven
teen. My board was paid until the
following Saturday, but hadn't a
ticket home.
"of course, you know what id
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-17
~ JANE WHITAKER

Wouldn't the tonight" asked girl
Not the where the
band playing dreamy
waltz the dancing pier, and"
U huh! It's all right sometimes she responded and thendd
you time away
happened to be Asbury Park?"
ships and lighthouse"
hotel where they you large
chickencoop sleep In dny little and bzes
Il
q Asbuy alone Poor mother had regular
hought that oldest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-17

tainted.
81 went to Asbury alone. Poor I
she thought that as was the oldest /
Her part in the arrangement was to
let me live at home without cost
while saved money.
81 was just seventeen, and had a
few cheap, pretty dresses, rather
good-Iooking hat and the air Of a
conqueror.
Zone of the girls spoke to me
shortly after / arrived at the hotel
and she introduced to me a man that
had been appraising me for several
minutes. His name was Mr.. Hughes
that was not his stage name, he
preferred not to have that known
he wanted to have a quiet little rest
away from the plaudits of the pub
lie.
''You can laugh now, Jane, but at
seventeen bet you would have swal-
lowed it, too. l was in the seventh
heaven of delight when he asked me
to go down on the beach with him for
a stroll.
'I remember he did not spend any
money-instead, we watched the
waves roll in and Hughes grew quite
poetical.
HE said the waves reminded him
of human life, 80 full of dreams and
ambitions that were never realized.
Far out in the ocean they gathered
a little strength and as they rushed
in they became more and more cour-
ageous, more and more determined to
sweep everything before them, to
conquer everything, but when they
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
ELECTION GOES SLOW
TWENTY THREE VOTES CAST BY
TWO O'CLOCK-TNNO POLLING
PLACES NOT OPEN

Ward Four and Ward Two had polling
places open. but Wards One and Three
didn't open the polling places today in
the amendment election.
Very little interest is being shown in
The election. Up to > clock this after
noon only 23 votes had been pollod and
there was little evidence that this mum
ber would be materially increased by the
time the lis closed this eyning.
At Ward Four polling place which
was located on Thirteenth between JEFF
fcrson and Madison streets. seventeen
votes were counted uD to O'Clock. The
Judges al this polling place are III. j.
Wallis. w. F. bennett. X. G. Cowan
and Carlos Mangin. The clerks are NJ.
p PrietO Juan Brito and c. Leal.
The officials of the second ward poll
ing place. where six votes we're cast by
o'clock. arc Marshall White. presiding
Judge. J = Odom. assistant judge. and
Floyd Layton and Mclchor Guzman
clerks
/ The polling place for Ward Three was
the city hall. but uD to the time Of going
/ to press no one had put in appearance to
conduct the polls Those who applied to
vote ut this place did not get to register
their choice.
v Several clerks were at the polling place
for Ward Three. but no Judges came to
open the polls At least three voters pre-
sented themselves to vote here. but were
disappointed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
RACE QUESTION
ON PANAMA
CHINESE QUESTION BECOMING
ACUTE IN REPUBLIC OF PANA-
MA-LIKELY TO INVOLVE UNIT
ED STATES BEFORE ENDED.
MANY NEW LAWS APPEAR TO BE
DIRECTED AGAINST CHINESE
VI RESIDENTS CHINESE STORES
VI ARE HEAVILY TAXED.


Panama July 19. The Chinese situation
which has arisen in this republic riv-
ais the japanese questi n Of California
aud is quite likely to involve the United
States more or less seriously before it
is settled. This is the belief today of
Panama government officials.
New laws directed against the Chinese
residents passed. together with official
DEGREES issued by President Perras will
practically legiSlatc the Chinese out Of
this section Of Central America, 4 spot
where they have been steadily growing in
numbers for many years. Failing to Get
any satisfaction from the Panamanian
government the Chinese Republic has
appealed TO Washington for help and
holds that the United States must see
thai the Chinese residents of Panama
are given commercial protection
The new laws come pretty close to tax
ing anything and everything Chinaman
in Panama does The Chinese merchants
claim that they pay nearly 20 per cent
f the import customs duties of the coun-
try yet. under the new law their Cham
her Of Commerce here is to be taxed
~ 900 gold Il month which will driveit
ont of existence.
The social and religious organizations
are heavily taxed, the Chinese stores
are restricted as To the class Of 20 Us
they may sell. the members of the race
are required To register frequently
and pay fee each time-and other res
trictiOns are placed almost upon their
every move.
The Chinese claim that this is in direct
violation of the Panamanian conStitu-
ton which guarantees equal rights to
the citizens Of all nations. They also
charge that when American Minister
Dodge. acting OH instructions from
Washington appealed to the Panama gov
ernment he was promised that the laws
would be made less drastic but the mat
ter was then allowed 10 rest
The laws If Panama do not permit
Of test Of the cOnstitutiOnality Of any
new law unless the President and his
cabinet disagree on that law. There has
been no disagreement on the Chinese
situation.
The Chinese of Panama and of Cen
trail America are thrifty Industrious
lot. They never mix up in any of the
political affairs Cf the nations and their
dollars have done much to put many Of
these nations on frmer financial foot
ing The credit of the Chinese merchants
of Panama ranks very high with the
wholesalers of the United States from
whom they buy heavily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
ANNUAL FUNERAL MASS
THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF
DEATH OF POPE LEO NIL CELE
BRATED TOMORROW.
(SDcciaI to The Hfrdld)

Rome July 19.-Cardinals and lead
ing prelatcs from all parts Of the world
began reaching here today for the annu-
al funeral mass which will be cclebra-
ted in the Sistine chapel Of the Vatican
tomorrow on the occasion Of the ami
versary Of the death of Pope Leo NIiI. 4
goodly portion of the diplomatic corps
in Rome. credited to the Vatican which
had left the city for the summer, re
turned today for the ceremonies. The
mass tomorrow will be the first one in
ten years that have eaypsed since The
death of Pope Leo. The latter. for the
past two months has been suffering from
nervous breakdown so severe that the
pontificial physicians will not permit
him to resume the direction Of the the
choir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
CUMMINS BEGINS
TARIFF DEBATE
FROM PROGRESSIVE POINT OF
VIEW RLPC BLICAN RATES TOO
HlGIi-DEMOChATIC RATES TOO
Low
WILL INCREASE IMPORTATION
AND DECREASE HOME PRODUC-
TlON-CONDITIONS MAY GROW
BAD FROM OTHER CAUSES.
(By Associated Press.

Washington. ID. C., July Ex-senator
Cummins opened the tariff debate for the
prOgresSiveS today. He declared the re
publican party now out of power. because
it had insisted on too high duties. He
predicted the democrats would lose pow
er III 1916 because they imposed duties
which were too low. He said. II am not
one Of those who believe general disaster
will follow the enactment Of the bill now
before us. Tnquestionably it will in
crease importation and diminish home
production and force into idlenesS many
workmen. Depression which must event
ually follow might be aggravated by
other causes into general disaster"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
MATAMOROS
CELEBRATES
ANNINERSARY OF BENITO JCAREZ
DEATH PRO AMERICAN DEMON
STRATION-MAJOR MUJICA AID
DRESSES T.. =. CONSUL.
EIGHT HUNDRED SOLDIERS AND
MANY CITIZENS TAKE PART IN
PARADE AND GIVE WAS FOR
BROWNSVILLE.

v At o'clock in the afternoon Yesterday.
on the occasion OF parade in Matamor
ios to commemorate the death of Benito
.juarez the great Mexican patriot. which
occurred twenty four years ago. n. very
fervid pro American demonstration was
held in which the officers. the soldiers
and 4 great many citizens Of Matamoros
participated most enthusiastically.
The parade started at the Hidalgo
Plaza and after marching through the
main streets of MatamorOs. came To a
halt before the United States consulate.
1t was preceded bN the officers Of Cen
BiancO'S army III automobiles. Upon ar
rival in front Of the United States con
sulate Major Mujica. chief of stan OF
General Blanco's columns. addressed
Consul Johnson. who was on the balcony
above, Major Mujica standing in his auto
while speaking
In fcrvid language. Major Mujica a..
Surcd Consul johnson that the constitu-
Iionalists deeply appreciate the attitude
Of the United States in the present crisis
in Mexico and that they regretted very
much that European nations. evidently
ut the instigation of General Huerta.
should see fit 10 attempt to swerye the
United States from policy of nin-inter-
ference. lie assured the consul that il
the United States would continue to
maintain its policy Of no Intervention,
there was no question but what the
constitutionalists would enter Mexico
City in very short time.
The speaker deprecated very severely
the recent anti-American demonstrations
in Mexico City. and assured the United
states that the COnstitutionalists would
soon establish in Mexico a constitutional
government. which would see thar the
rights Of all Americans. as well a. Of
other foreigners. would be protected. He
urged that the United States refuse still
longer to extend recognition to the Huer-
ia government. promising that the Con
Stitutionalists wOuld give Mexico gov.
rrnment that would be worthy of recOg-
nition by this nation.
Al the conclusion Of his remarks he
called upon the soldiers and citizens to
voice their appreciation Of the attitude
Hf the United States bv vivas for the
United States government, for the Amer
lean people and for the citizens of
brownsville The vivas were given most
heartily.
This with cries Of down with Huerta
finished the demonstration.
Al its conclusion Consul johnson.
thanked the major and his staff and the
army and citizens of Matamoros for their
oppression of good will. and promised
hat he would report the same to his gov
prnment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19

Seattle, Wash, July Compara-
lively few sailors were in last nights
rioting here which destroyed about six
thousand dollars worth Of property of
the Industrial Workers of the World ami
of Socialists. The officers Of the fleet were
mostly at dance in their honor while
the saiolrs were rioting. The crowds
demolished Salvation Army meeting
room by mistake before they discovered
what place it was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
SHOT HER HUSBAND
(Bg A ssOcidted Press .

Fort orth. Tex. July ID. A. Dun
lap. aged thirty eight. cabaret singer,
was killed by his wife al ten O'Clock this
morning in a hotel here. She shot him
twice. His wife then took poison but a
physician saved her. She is in the coun
ty jail where She insists that she wants
ing out last night with another woman.
A quarrel followed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
WILL INVOKE INITIATIVE
TO SECRE LAW AGAIST PRIVATE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. WHO
ACCEPT FEES AND GIVE NO EN-
PLOYMENT.
Especial to The HcrnId.O

Seattle, Wash, July lit appeared
certain certain today that the initiative
will be invoked in the interests Of leg
islatiOn which will abolish private en-
ployment agencies in Seattle which
charge fees for their services. She peti-
ton which started circulating two weeks
ago today was within a score or more
names of the number required 1t is
charge fees for their services. The peti-
been accepting fees Illegally; that they
have charged fees with no intention of
finding work for their clients and that
they have co-operated i'll underhand
ways with certain employers who were
fighting strikes. If this legislation is
secured for Seattle an effort will be made
TO have the next legislature abolish pri
vate employment agcndes throughout
the state of Washington, and establish
free bureaus under state supervision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
COMPARATIVE RELIGIONS
Especial to The Hcrdld.(

Paris. July ia congress OF COM
parative religions will be held in France
probably in Louvain, during the early
part of August when missionaries IRON
all parts of the world will gather. ac-
cording to plans officially announced to
day. Cardinal Mercicr. Of the Roman
Catholic church will preside ut the con
gfcss which will devote much Of lis dus-
cussion 10 the religion of Islam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
LIGHT VOTE
EARLY REPORTS AMENDMENT
ELECTION INDICATES LIGHT
VOTE POLLED.
(By Associated PresS.)

Dallas. Tex, July l9.-Reports from
over the state this morning Indicate the
voting on the constitutional amendment
is light at many points. In Houston how
ever one # the heaviest votes ever poll
cd Oh constitutional amendments of any
sort was predicted and the early vote
heavy. In other large cities the voting
seemed light. Corpus Christi reported Il
heavy poll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
MARINES RIOT
IN SEATTLE
ATTACK SOCIALIST AN ID INDUS
TRIAL WORKER IIEADQUAR-
TIERS. SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF PROPERTY DES-
TROYED IN SEATTLE.
DEMOLISH SALVATION ARMY
QUARTERS By MISTAKE. SECRE,
TARY DANIELS WAS BANQUET
ING WITH OFFICERS OF WEST
VIRGINIA.

Seattle Wash. July 19-United States
marine sailors from The Pacific reserve
fleet tonight attacked the Socialist and
Industrial Workers of the Worlds head
quarters. At the former place plate glass
windows were smashed in and furniture
was broken 10 pieccs. and books were
scattered, American ags were nailed to
the front of the building.
After being dispersed by police the
mob reformed and returned to seek the
socialist headquarters. Secretary Daniels
was the guest Of Admiral REYNOLDS on
the West Virginia at the time A detach-
ment was sent to arrest the rioters. Civ
iiians Joined the sailors in disorder
When the police dispersed the crowd.
men Sh utcd: YOUR mayor won't pro
tect the 40 to were saving the city
ishcd Salvation Army hall which they
had been told was the Industrial Work
ers meeting place.
Secretary Lanicls at q banquet last
night said he believed the red flag should
be run out of the rountry. II is not be-
lieved the secretary knew the local con
ditions.
Sailors. and soldiers were attacked
last night by street meeting of the
Industrial Workers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
RELATIVES NOT FOUND
by Associated Press.)

FL PaSo, July 10. All efforts to locate
the relatives of Ben Griffin an American
executed by Mexican bandits at Colona.
Chuicupa, have failed. although it is
known he resided somewhere in north
Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
DEFEAT CANADIANS
(By Associated Press.)

Wimbledon. England, July 19.-The
United States tennis team today defeat
cd the Canadians in doubles thereby
winning the final in International match
e for the worlds championship and the
Dwight Davis cup The United States
Will now play England for the title and
-up
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19

out to encourage legislation. The pres
ident has the party forces in the sen
ate too we'll drilled to make that at all
necessary. Federal vacancies i'm the
states are being filled constantly. By
The time Congress adjourns the presid
ent APPARENTLY will have caught up with
most Of the arrearaee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
AID WATERWORKS co.
[ (Bn 4 AsSOciGfcd PrCSS.l

Chicago. July 19.-Local fnanciers
arc planning to al d the American Wat
erworks Company which has plants in
Pittsburg bank failure.
one hundred American cities and which
was thrown into receivership by the
Pittsburg bank failure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
NO RELIEF
by Associated Press.)

Washington, ID. g.. July l9.-Weather
bulletins hold out no hope of relief today
from extremely hot weather from which
southern states east of the Mhssissippi
are suffering Warmer i'm the section east
n the Mississippi than elsewhere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
PUBLISHERS INDICTED
(By Associated Prcss.)

Denver Colo. July 19.-Exccutive of
ficcrs Of four Denver Newspapers have
been indicted for printing alleged in
decent pictures including September
morn and bathing girls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
WILL SUCCEED GILL
(By Associated Press. \

Austin. Tex. July 19-W W. Collier
Of San Antonio. vice president Of the
State Bank x Trust Co.. is appointed in
Surance commissioners succeeding Gin.
He Will take Office Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
BANK FAILURE
(BU 4 sSOcidtcd Press. J

BU Il 1SSOctdfCd YTcSSl
Washington, ID. c.. July 19.-The
First National Bank of Lafayette, Geor
gia failed today on a,"dount of large
shortage in its funds discovered yester
day by Nat onal bank examiner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
JUDGE BELL DEAD.
BIZ AsSOcidtcd Press. J

Kingsville, Tex. July 19-Judge :
George I. Bell. aged sixty. one of the 4
best known attorneys of Texas. who :
served several terms in The Legislature
died here today of heart failure. !
:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
WEATHER.

New Orleans, La. July 19.-Fore
cast for Brownsville and vicinity:
tonight and Sunday, generally fair
with Fght variable winds.
X x Y x \; Ky: x x x x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19
REFUGUEES DESTITUTE
(Bu Ass, cidted Press. J

Eagle Pass. Texas July 19.-Travel
ers from Sabinas report extreme dcsti
tutions there among thousands of refu
gees from MonclOya.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-19

Hamilton-An amendment has been
filed by the Mckinley Corrigan Company
of this city increasing its capital stock
from $50 600 to $125.O0O
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
LOCAL And GENERAL

Judge r. P. QuarIes this morning
was appointed administrator of the
estate of Karl Emil Olson, under
SI700 bonds
The speaker at the Sunday after
noon meeting of the Oahu Prison yes
terday afternoon was C. / Day. Sew
eral persons took part In the program.
Attempting to alight from Waia-
lac car, An Chong slipped and fell
yesterday afternoon. In an uncon-
scious condition. he was taken to the
Queens hospital His injuries were
slight.
On motion of the prosecution, the
case against Silyan ID. Coin, accused
OF embezzling funds from f. E. Da-
Wis and Company was nolle pressed
in the criminal division Of circuit
court this morning.
Charles e. King was granted di-
yorce from Marion vi Launer King on
the grounds of habitual intemperance,
by Circuit Judge Whitney this morn
ing. He also WIS awarded the GUS
tody of the minor child, Charles H.
Mig