davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28
no MAILS TODAY.

Up to 1 O'Clock this afternoon. and
since Thursday at noon Brownsville
has received 10 mail from the north.
caused so far as could be learned by
freight wreck on the north end be
tween Vanderbilt and Houston. The
last midnight'S train failed to arrive
and was replaced from RobStown by II
stub that came in at q O'Clock this morn
ing. The afternoon train today at last
reports were four hours late.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28

Hillsboro. Tex. Nov. 2S-The- tax
payers Of this county voted on the issu-
ance of good roads bonds in the sum of
$50 000 recently. The bonds carried by
q 3 to | ma iority and will be sold imme-
diatelv and used 10 construct a complete
system of modern highways throughout
Hill County. The citizens Of this place
also voted $4,000 for street paving pur-
poses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28
SOUTHERN TRAINS
HALT AS FUNERAL OF
PRESIDENT Is HELD
BU ASSOci0fcd PrcSS.)

operation on seven thousand miles OF
the Southern Railway system ceased
five minutes during the funeral scrvic-
es of the late President Fini.y at II
O'Clock today, when the body was car
ricd into the church
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28
28 KILLED AND
$50 ARE INJURED
A DAY Is REPORT
(BU Associated PrCss.)

Washington, ID. g., Nov. >. Two
thousands, five hundred and thirty five
prisons, an average Of $50 per day, were
in'urct in railroad accidents III the
United States for the quarter ending
June 30 last, according to the report of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
published today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28
CAVALRY TO Ell PASO
Nv NENIl lETH INFANTRY PRE-
PARES TO DEPART FOR Ell PASO
UPON RECENT ORDERS.
OH Associated Press n

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 2S.-The
Twentieth United; States Infantry to
day prepared to depart for FL Paso to
relieve the cavalry there. and assist i'm
preventing disorders feared if fighting
is resumed south of Juarez.
The cavalry will be used for border
patrol, while the infantry will patrol
the interior of the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28
SECURITY CONCERN FAILS
CAPITAL 81 000.0 900 AND WITH RE
Atty HOLDINGS OF OVER so
600 900.
(BU isSOcidfcd PrcSS.)

New York, y. Y. Nov. 2S.-Thc New
York Real Estate Security Company
capitalized at approximately $4,000
with realty holdings Of over 100000 GOO
was forced into bankruptcy today by
creditors with claims for balances duo
on bond purchases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY
FOOT BALL RESULTS.
{ BIZ 4 SSOcidtcd Press. J

At Austin-tniv2rSity Of Tex
as Z; Notrc Dame %.
At HouSton-Agr and
Mechanical Collcfc of Texas 7
Louisianan State University I.
At Nashville. Tenn. Wander
bilt G3. Scwancc 13.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28
BRITISHER AT VERA CRUZ
fLaGSHIP OF THE ENGLISH
WEST INDIAN SQUADRON
REACHES VERA CRUZ TO-DAY.
(By Associated Prcss.)

Vera Cruz, Mex. Nov. 2S.-The Brit
Ish cruiser Suffolk, the flagship of the
west Indian Squadron Of the English
fleet, arrived here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28
WEATHER..

New Orleans. La. Nov. IS
Coast Weather: Unsettled to-
night and Saturday; probably
showers; light southerly to west
crly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28
ZELAYA IN TOLLS
FORMER NiCARAGTAN pRESI-
DENT Is HELD WITHOUT BAIi
IN NEW YORK CITY.
(By ASSOcidicd Prc$s.)

New York, n. ". Nov. 2S.- Aft i
spending the night OH the bare boards
Of police station cell. Jose Santos Zcl-
ava, former president of Nicaragua M
ranged for a hearing and was held with
out bail for Examination on December
/.
Iclaya was arrested on an cxtraditi0n
warrant from Nicaragua charging mur-
der. Department of iHs:icc agent, t5ail
ed him for z week before arrestin. him.
Former president Zclaya. fighting
eXtradition to his country on Il charge
murder today planned to apply for
a writ of habeas corpus to secure his
release from tht United States authori
ties. Zclaya claims the murder charge
is po itical and not subject to cXtradi
ton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28

An automobile in Meridian Mississip
pi turned i double sunamersault after
striking q dog. Moral. f'beware Of tho
dog"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28

Anlerlca Assoca
William Bayad representative of
considered by Washington
Hale shown II his desk in the American Nogles
n OF Sc NN ,r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28

CONTINUED from page five).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28

ss.ss ssssss ssssss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30

Ciales 29.-El nino de once amos de
edad Miguel Reines, Sc cay6 de un arbol,
en- ell barrio Jagua, causandose la frac-
tura de la pierna 'derecha.-El senor
Richard lMerriman, ingeniero de obras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30

pdblicas municipales, hizo hoy entrega
del acueducto que en- este pueblo Sc ha
construIdo al alcalde, en- representation
del municipio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
M. Llinas y Co.

Camuy, 29.-El Municipio de esta po-
blacion ha cerrado ell presupuesto para
del ano econ0mico de 1912 q 1913 con
un superavit de $7,13S.21.-El doctor
don Felipe A. Garcia, Official de SAM
dad de la IONA de Aguadilla, ha presen-
tado la renuncia de su cargo para ocu-
par ell de medico de benefcencia muni-
cipal de este pueblo que va esta desem-
pe1ando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30

tenciado, imponiendole el Juez cuarenta
y cinco d1as de arresto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30

Hatillo, 29-La Corte Municipal
sentenci0 a seis meses de carcel al indi-
viduo Francisco de JESUS, acusado de
haber agredido al polic1a insular Arse
Mo Ornes Un hijo de JESUS, Quien Sc
lie ocupo un cuchillo durante la celebra-
ci6n del referido juicio, tambien fue sem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30

SOLO HAY UN "EROMO- QUINI-
MAJ, ese e1 LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININA
usado en- TODD 81 mundo para resfriados
dfa Procuren 81 la frma de E. w. GROVE
esta e2 cada cajita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30

Genstante y variados efectos
de escritorio, en- ell
BOLETIN MERCANTIL
Ponce, 29-Ha fallecido ell senor don
Eduardo Olivieri, rico propietario de
esta jurisdiction. fiscal de la Corte
de este Distrito, Lcdo. Acosta Quintero,
ha salido para Arecibo en- asuntos fami-
liares.
81 usted qdiere vender, necesita que
Il lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa
ra comprar.
Antincicse en- ell BOLETIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

in here will be big chunks just ike this one. doesn't it,,
Scarcely said Jim, smiling. IF So m afraid this
claim wouldn't amount 20 much.
But YOU don't need many like that" she asserted
bravcly why, that must be worth twenty dollarsr
Harlpan weighed it judicially in his palm.
THAT there piece OF gold will 60 about six dollars
he announced with conviction
She looked vastly disappointed. Jim came to the
rescue.
You mustn't expect to get fair pan under such con-
ditOn- as those he said 1t will require three four
days before this water Is low enough thar get
20 bedrock And is only on bedrock that $50 really
gage the true value Of the pay
And that, declared Hardpan, with twin.l.ng eyes
is Of everything men included. But, W.T.. y pard
ner's consent. Miss Eve, I'm a goin % give You that
chunk Of gold first one we've ever taken out o the
new ground
She curtesicd TO him as 70 q bcneiccn- Old man. and
rolled the nugget into her handkerchief She looked
longingy the ground beneath her feet and then
ognizng the futility Of further panning that point
turned reluctantly toward the gates 70 watch the water
slipping away into the tunnel The men l.,'e.ei back
toward the clubhouse and the cook % his work. She
AMI Holloway were left alone with the partners.
THE engineer turned toward Jim with q tired look in
his ewes. 81 have some news for YOU he SAID. 1T
may be good. don't know. | hope So. Anyway, It
gives YOU time Hares Left this morning bag and bag
gaze, man servant included
Thcpar,ncr could scarcely from slou, u JOY
well. VIVA, 10 YOU think o.. Il, Jim asked.
81 don't know, answered the cngineer "l' 3. was
anyone bu, Ilarlcs. should think It good news IN IN
dica.ian that he had alau onei this field entirely. but
YOU sce Il Is Har'cs He has the reputation ~ never
setting his mind 90 a thing without CARRYING D. through
REGARDLESS, OF consequences whether hc wins 0- loses
whether be doe, j. by fair or unfair means That me
reason WHY he gets capitalists 90 back him. The. su0w
that me never su-renicrS Vet IN this lc had never
started in: that is. in earnest So il may V. we'll be
that he has decided % drop any plans for nS this
part % the country.
But. anyhow. responded Jim hopefully. 81. means
Inc
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

Investigation of alleged false state
ments by officers Of the First-Second
National Bank OF Pittsburgh and of
dummy loans made TO stenographers
and clerks in the banks, will be begun
by Department Of Justice experts soon.
The work probably will start tomorrow.
1t Is to be begun. 1t was announced to-
day, just as soon as the recorder and
MS clerks can get out Of the way. of
the Department Of Justice probers.
Besides this. developments here today
in the big bank failure were as follows:
X Kane returned from Pittsburgh, and
gave out reassuring statement regard
ing conditions there
1t was announced that the Kuhn Bank
at Mckeesport would be reopened in a
Few days. the Treasury Department fav-
made at the Department of Justice for
investigation when the Treasury Depart
ment gives the word
Officials Of the Treasury Department
said that Government officials seeking
evidence for criminal prosecution will
the condition Of the First-Second Ma
ticnal Bank printed in Pittsburgh papers
Is one OF the things on which attention
Of investigators will center.
Condition of Bank.
The condition of the First-Second Ma
tional Bank Of Pittsburgh at the close
Of business on Saturday, July s. accord
ing to the books shows resources total
ing s3s,s31.s74ss and liabilities to the
same amount. In the banks sworn
statement to the Comptroller made June
4 the resources and liabilities were given
as $39,997,347.10. But the banks state
ment published in the Pittsburgh papers
Of June : gives the resources as s38.163.-
Sss.Ss. This is nearly s2.OO0,OOn less
than is reported to the Comptroller
Mr.. Kane is expected to have a con-
ference with Secretary McAdoo late
this afternoon on the bank failure, al
though all disquiet at the Treasury De-
partment has ceased. Mr.. Kane's state
ment today Is as followH
THE situation in Pittsburgh is rapidly
clearing up. 1t was purely local dis
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
POSLAM BRINGS
SKIN COMFORT
ALL SUMMER

Rashes. pimples, sunburn, undue red
ness, insect bites, ivy-poisoning, stings,
burns, and all summer skin affections
demand the prompt use of Poslam, the
ready and dependable skin remedy.
Poslam takes away all soreness and
quickly heals the affected surface.
For the eradication Of eczema. acne,
and all yirulent skin diseases, Poslam Is
the most effective remedy known. In
slant relief comes with the first appli-
cation: itching is stopped; the work Of
healing is quickly accomplished.
Because of the certainty OF Its action
under all conditions, Poslam has become
a yeritable household remedy for use
whenever the skin is disordered.
PoSLAM SOAP. used daily for toilet
and bath. will keep the skin In healthy
condition. and improves its color and
texture. 1t offers the healing medica-
ton Of Poslam in a form particularly
beneficial for tender skin.
All druggists sell Poslam (price 30
cents) and Poslam Soap Cprice 25
cents. For free samples, write to the
Emergency Laboratories, 80 West 18th
street. New York City.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
OF
BANK BEGINS SOON
Department of Justice Inquiry to Start Tomoow-Kane Gives
Reassuring Statement Regarding Conditions in Pitts
burgh-Prvate and Dummy Loans Are Found

turbance. and extended only to the
Kuhn banks and Kuhn interests.
have seen more excitement over the
failure Of a $4,000 bank than there was
over the failure of this large concern.
"The condition Of the bank had been
well known in banking circles for a
long time in Pittsburgh. New York. and
very little disturbance or excitement.
Is Good Thing.
THE closing Of the bank is a good
thing for Pittsburgh, as II removes a
sore spot and a source Of anxiety and
threatened disturbance that has existed
and financial atmosphere of that city.
THE bank should have been cleaned
up Or closed up at the time of the
merger Of the two institutions. Outside
OF this institution the banking condi-
tions in Pittsburgh are excellent, and
there is no cause for any further
anxiety.
The First National Bank of McKees-
port. which suspended a few hours after
closed, Is arranging for resumption Of
business In few days.
The bank Is in a good condition and
there was no reason why IL should have
closed Other than because Of the run
that started on It by reason Of the
Kuhn connections with the bank. The
board OF directors OF this bank will be
reorganized and the Kuhn interest elm
mated before the bank Is reopened.''
Mr.. Kane confirmed the rumor that a
large number of dummy loans within
the bank had been discovered. He
would not quote figure as to the total
of these loans.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
Simmons Steals
March on Enemy

Senator Simmons. chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee, has stolen
q march en- his Republican opponents.
He has succeeded in getting hold Of
the plans of the enemy in the form
Of a long analysis of the Democratic
tariff bill, which had been prepared
under the direction OF Senator Smoot.
pointing out defects in the bill from
the Republican viewpoint.
Senator SmOot had held back the
printing for a month, but on the last
day Of the caucus sent ii to the print
er, thinking the Democrats were
through with the bill. However, the
Democrats have not yet printed their
bill and they are checking over the
Smoot document carefully. and will
endeavor to meet such of the Repub-
lican objections as can consistently
me met before their bill comes out
Senator Simmons estimates the total
yearly revenues from the corporation
tax and the income tax will be
$l06,6 900. OF this the income tax
will yield $685. ,625,00o
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
TOyNVE|L TABLET
At BRADDOCk CAMP
Ceremonies in Honor of British
Ally in Indian War To Be
Held at Rockville.

A bronze memorial tablet marking the
spot where Maj. Gen. Edward Brad
dock camped with his army in April.
unveiled this afternoon In Rockville
Nd. by the National Old Trails COM
mittee of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
The date chosen for the ceremony
is the l5oth anniversary Of the death Of
the famous general Of Colonial days.
and though this is the third tablet to
be unveiled along the Braddock trail,
the exercises today were more eiab-
crate than any of the others. At the
time General Braddock, to whom
George Washington was then aide.
camped at Rockville. 1t was known az
Owens Ordinary. and 1t was the site
Of his first encampment after he had
started out on his campaign that
proved SO disastrous for himself and
his army.
A special invitation was sent to Sir
Cecil spring-Rice, British ambassador.
to attend the unveiiing, but he IL out
Of the city. and therefore DESIGNATED
Col. NJ. F. Gage. military attache Of
the embassy, to represent him.
Major William J. Barden, U. 8. A.,
Of the Engineer Corps, and Lieutenant
Commander Chester Wells, U. 8. NJ,
were appointed to represent the United
States Government. The United States
Engineer Band furnished the music.
The exercises began at $50 o'clock.
when the Rev. j. T. CooIahau pro-
nounced the invocation This was
followed by an address Of welcome de-
iivered by Judge Edward c. Peter. who
presided. Mrs. Morris A. Croxall,
regent Of the Janet Montgomery Chap
ter. d. A. R.. made a brief introd Lctory
talk, after which Mrs. Cora Bacon
Foster spoke on the importance nf the
Ohio company.
An address by C. c. Magruder. jr.,
historian Of the Society of Colonial
Wars, On The Braddock Trail" and
another by Congressman William p.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09

Ocean Highway Over the Old Trails"
concluded the first part of the program.
Patriotic songs and an address by
Congressman David J. Lewis Of Mary
land preceded the unveiling. Miss
Lillian Fields and Miss Marie Talbot
drew back the silken banners that con-
cealed the memorial tablet. and little
Miss Rebecca Fields placed a wreath
upon II. The Doxology was sung by
the assemblage, and the Rev. 7. A.
Haughton-Burke pronounced the hene-
diction.
AS General Braddock belonged to the
Coldstream Guards, of England. the
played the Royal Grenadiers dur
Ing the ceremony, which has been the
march Of the CoIdstream Guards since
S56.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
DRUG EXCHANGE FIRE
DAMAGE 100000
Spontaneous Combustion Is
Said To Be Cause OF c
Street Blaze.

Howard Bradbury, assistant manager
of the Washington Wholesale Drug Ex-
change. 459 C street northwest, which
was da aged by fire last night, today
estimated that the company's loss Will
reach $4,000. Both the building and
the stock were insured.
Spontaneous combustion is believed to
have been the cause of the fire. 1t was
discovered about II o'clock. and within
a few minutes hundreds Of persons had
lined the sidewalk and streets adjoining.
The fire originated in the rear Of the
drug company's brick building. on the
second floor. A boy living in an adjoin-
ing building discovered 1t, and all the
fire companies in that section Of Wash
ington responded.
Most Of the damage to the stock was
confined TO the two upper stories. al
though the water wrought havoc on the
drugs on the lower floor. Much Of the
water-soaked drugs will be serviceable
when dried.
The drug company today is looking for
another building in which to store its
stock. Its business will be hampered
only day or two, the manager said.
Private ]. S. Preinkert, twenty-nine
years old. a member of No 1 Truck
Company. who fell from a ladder and
received slight injuries, was taken to
the Emergency Hospital. where he was
treated for a cut on his lip. but was not
retained, his condition not being serious.
Efficient service which was given by
the Fire Department last night saved
any possibility Of damage to adjoining
properties of the fire stricken building.
and it was reported today that no dam
age had been suffered other than an in
considerable amount to the Eureka
Wholesale Drug Company, at 461 c
street from water and covered by insur-
ance.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
No Extra Prayer Books.

Republican Leader Mann today put a
ban on printing 5000 additional copies
of i House prayer book" consisting
of prayers by the blind chaplain Of the
House, the Rev. Couden.
What use will they server" asked
Mann.
Il don't know that they would have
any special effect" Congressman Barn
hart of Indiana replied.
1t might be well TO know what MEM
bers are praying for. but not why they
were prayed at" Mann retorted.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
Nav Tan Gas Lands.

Greybull and Basin, Wyo., may so
hunting for natural gas in the United
States petroleum reserves in Wyoming.
according TO a decision by Secretary of
the Interior Lane The natural gas
companies which supply these towns
report their supplies exhausted. The
companies would locate new supplies
farther out. but these regions are in
the petroleum reserves, and a special
permit is necessary.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
Acid Kills AZ Rats.

CwENsvILLE, Ind. July s.-Killing
forty-two rats without the aid Of a gun
or dog Is the record achieved by George
Stephens, a farmer In Wabash township
Gibson county. He poured a quantity
of carbon bisulphide, an infamna BILE
liquid. into a number of rat holes near
q corn crib, and ignited the stuff The
small explosion which followed tore up
the ground, exposing dead rats galore
and numerous rat nests.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
Senators Get Water Fight.

Officials of the city of San Francisco
today laid before the Senate Public
Lands Committee the printed record OF
hearings on the Hetch Hetchy water
supply bill held by the House s,cn commit, u
detail only the features of Federal con-
troll of power and water involved. The
city and Federal engineers stated that
the bill gives to the city all the rights
contained in Secretary Garfield's grant
Of a reservoir site in the Hetch Hetchy
valley, five years ago, and that 1t per-
mits the irrigationists to impound flood
waters for fifty miles below the city's
dam for their own use.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
Has Scheme for Farmers.

farmers cooperative credit scheme
was proposed in a bill introduced in
the House today by Congressman HUI
ings, Pennsylvania Progressive. His
measure provides that farmers may form
loan associations, and get funds from
the Government at 3 per cent interest
on first mortgage notes, he Government
to secure NOR ey to loan the farmers by
issuing per cent twenty-year bonds.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
More Lobsters.

Gladdened are the hearts of the
country's epicures today over the an
nouncement that the lobster supply
along the New England coast is to be
increased. The Bureau of Fisheries is
planning the establishment of lob
ster breeding plat in Rhode Island.
Here it Is proposed to keep the young
Holsters in captivity until they are able
to defend themselves against attack.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
U. S. Holds Fire Sale.

Uncle Sam is conducting fire sale
through the Geological Survey, copies
of geologic folios having been reduced
in price from Is cents to cents. The
folios are slightly damaged by smoke
and water. About 100000 felios were
stored in the basement of the building
where the fire occurred on F street,
a short time ago. The topographic map
included in each folio sold at 10 cents
separately
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
Work On Canal Rapid.

Considerable progress is being made
in fling in the Gatun Lake to the final
operating level, according to advices
received by the War Department from
the Panama Canal Zone. Work on the
locks is said to be so nearly completed
that the delivery of cement from the
United States has been reduced from
100 to l,5oo barrels a day.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
Give Railroad Hearings.

Agitation for Federal construction of
new railroad in Alaska came to a
head today In the House. The Terri
tories Committee began a series of ex-
tensive hearings to consider the scheme.
Bill of Delegate Wickersham Of Alaska
and Congressman Lafferty of Oregon,
proposing that Uncle Sam finance and
build a railroad to interior Alaska, from
either Cordova or Valdez, were consid-
cred
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
Ships to Mexico.

Anticipating the probable spread of
the present insurrection in Mexico, the
Navy Department is planning TO sta
ton four battleships in Mexican terri
tory-three vessels will be in Mexican
waters, and the fourth sent to Calves
ton
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
To Have Water Meters.

Colonel Langfitt. engineer in hcarge
of the District water supply system.
has completed arrangements FOR the in
stallation and maintenance Of water
meters at the National Museum. the
Washington aqueduct, the Naval Hos
pital, Naval Medical School, the Lii
brary of Congress. and the Hygienic
Laboratory buildings.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
Houston To Have Motor.

Secretary of Agriculture Houston
NAV buy an automobile for his depot
ment out of the contingent fund, ac-
cording to a decision today by Comp
troller of the Treasury Downcy. The
automobile must be used for official
business, the decision insistc ard by
implication Mr.. Houston is warned
against joy riding