davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-09
TIE NEW BISHOP.

This is the first visit of Bishop NusS-
baum to Brownsville and, in fact, the
first visit ever made to the Catholic
churches of this city by regular bish
Op. Up TO the creation of the present dio-
ccse of Corpus Christi. Brownsville was
what was known rs the Nicariate ApOS
tolic of Brownsville. which was under
the charge of vicar apostolic. The new
diocese was placed in charge of newly
bishop. Right Rev. Paul Joseph NusS
baum who was consecrated at st. Mich
ael's PassiOnist Monastery Of West ILo-
boken. New York on May 20 1913.
The consecration is described as having
been one of the most imposing ceremon-
les of the kind ever taking place in the
West HOb0kcn monastery. According TO
the account of the event as published in
quo ueql 7IoW 'I55u9ssoIv uI0qlnoS an
hundred and fifty of the clergy were in
attendance. The magnificent mOnaStic
temple was glorious in its electric illu-
mination. in the variety of the mOnastic
robes of the religious of many communi
ties of both men and women. in the
mastery rendition of the church chants
and in the superbly rich vestments of
the clergy and bishops participating.
Bishop Paul Joseph Nussbaum was
born in Philadelphia. German parentage
and is now forty two years old. He was
educated in New York in the Passion
iSt schools and at an early age became
Il member of the PaSsiOnist order When
still a young man he went to Buenos
Aires. South America where he resided
for five years. 1t was while there that
he was ordained a priest. From there
he went to Rome where he spent three
years in priestly service Then h. was
transferred TO West Hob5ken. New York
and was elected superior of the Pas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-09
PRESIDENT TO xxi
SEE SENATORS
MAY TAKE FOREIGN RELATIONS
COMMITTEE INTO CONFIDENCE
REGARDING SPECIAL ENVOY
LIND'S MISSION IN MEXICO.
HAVE ASSAILED HIM
FOR NOT GIVING THEM INFOR-
NATION ON SBJEC AFTER Nc
KINLEY'S EXAMPLE.
(RU Associated Press)

Washington. d. g., Aug. 9.Prcsident
Wilson today invited the entire senate
foreign relations committee To meet him
at the White House tonight. for con-
ference OH the Mexican situation, and
al z special meeting the committee ac
cepted the invitation The purpose of the
meeting was not disclosed, but il is I'M
derstood that il is the intention Of the
president. III the meeting t0 disclose to
the senators the exact terms of the pro-
posalS to Dc submitted to IIuerta through
The presidents special envoy. Lind.
Some republican senators have assail
ed the = cSidcnt for not taking the for
cign relation Scommittee into confidence,
az President Mckinley did during the
Cuban crisis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-09
IHE NEW DIDtLS y.

The newly created diocese Of Corpus
Christi covers the same territory. and
is bounded by tn G sane limits as the
former vicariate of Brownsville In lis
22.39l square miles il has 4 population
of 157,952. of whom s., 100 are Catholics
There are seventy-three churches and
chaplS. nineteen Of which have resident
priests. The following religious congre-
cations have houses in the diocese. the
OblateS Of Mary immaculate, the Bro
theirs Of Mary, the Sisters Of the Incar
nate Word and Blessed Sacrament. the
Sisters of Mercy. the Ursuliue Sisters.
Sisters of Divine Providence. Sisters Of
the Holy Ghost. Sister Servants of the
Sacred Heart Of Jesus and Sisters Of
Charity of the Incarnate Word.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-09
EIGHT HOUR LAW FIGHT

Salem. Oregon Aug. 9.-Every indus
try in the state will be affected should
an initiative measure on file here today
become Il law. The proposed law provid
eS that no man. woman or child snail
work more than eight hours day or
or more than As hours a week. The ini
tiative was filed by the Socialist party,
and it is said TO be the first purely So
cialiSt measure ever put forward under
the initiative by that organization. 1t
will be voted on at the November elec-
tions. The o,iiy exception to the prOyis-
siOns of the law is in caSc Of accidents.
fires or floods. when persons may he
employed more than eight hours 4 day
at double pay for overtime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-09
DONNA FARMERS
WANT DISTRICT
WORKING TO ORGANIZE IRRIGA-
TION DISTRICT UNDER NEW
STATE W-COMMITTEE Is AP-
POINTED.
WILL COMPRISE 10000 OR 10000
ACRES AND BOND ISSUE WILL
AMOUNT TO 4 MILLION DOLLARS
CANAL COMPANY IN ACCORD.
Especial to The Hcrdld.)

Donna Tex. Aug. 9.--The farmers of
this community are working TO form an
irrigation district. in accordance with
the law passed by the last legislature
4 committee Of farmers was appointed
bv the Donna Farmers Association at
the last meeting of that body, to investi
gate the matter and report to the as
sociation. The committee has decided IN
favor Of the district, and has appointed
Judge L. 7. Hoyt to make all neces-
sary arrangements preliminary to sub
mitting the question to the people.
The district. if formed. will embrace
about 10000 or 10000 acres. and will is
sue approximately T1,000,000 in bonds,
to buy or construct first class canal.
Hon. j. c. Mcdowell president of the
La Donna Canal Company, has signified
his Willingness to accept bonds from this
district in payment for the canal now in
operation in this territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-09
HEAT AND DROUGHT
{ BY Associated PrPSs.l

Kansas City, Mo- Aug. 9.-Reports
Of suffering from heat and drouth are re-
ported here in large numbers today from
towns in Missouri Kansas and OklahO-
ma. Many places are unable to obtain
water except by freight, and shallow
wells have caused disease. Reports of
crops burned up come from all stations
and many farmers will be unable to lay
in their winters feed for livestock Tenn
peratureS as high as one hundred and
ten have been reported
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-09
SERVICES TOMORROW

AS announced yesterday, the services
at which Bishop Nussbaum will officiate
tomorrow are as follows:
Church of Immaculate Conception
First mass six O'Clock
Second, 7:30 FOR the parish. at which
the bishop il expe led TO say mass and
Continued on page four.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-09
MANAGERS MAY BUILD
(BN ASSOciated PreSS.l

Austin. Tex, Aug. 9.-The senate am
ended the pelfitentiary bill to allow the
general manager to purchase supplies
and erect buildings, costing not over
seventyfive thousand dollars unless per
mission of the legislature is secured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-09

siOnist order, which Office he held for
six years He was still holding this Of
fee when the papal bull was issued ord
ering that he be cOnsecrated as bishop
and appointing him to the charge of the
new diocese of Corpus Christi.
The first ceremony III which the new
bishop of1iciatcd was at St JOSephs
Monastery Church in Baltimorte. on
May -. when he administered cOnfrma-
ton. On Sunday. June /. he ordained
nine priests and confirmed a large class
al st. Anne's Church i'll Normandy. Mo-.
q suburb of ST. Louis.
Bishop Nussbaum was duly installed
as bishop Of the diocese at his episcopal
city Of Corpus Christi on Sunday. June
;. The Catholics of that city attended
the ne W bishop i most enthusiastic wei
ono. and the ceremonies attending h :
Installation were very elaborAt'. ana
lnroSInS.
'doAu9Q G!A 9loL IeLluoo "a poUInlJI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-09
WOULD ABANDON
PENITENT|ARY
MOTION IN HOUSE TO ABANDON
RUSK PENITENTIARY ON THE
GROUND THAT 1T DID NOT PAY.
VOTED DOWN.
HILL PROVIDES FOR HEARING By
CONVICT BEFORE HE CAN BIZ
WHIPPED. MAY PRODUCE WIT
NESSES.
{ By Associated Press.)

Austin. Tex, Aug. 9.--In the house
today TillotsOn offered an amendment
to the pcnitentiary bill providing for
the amendment of the Rusk penitentiary
by January lst 1915. on the ground that
the prison had failed pay.
After a sharp debate the amendment
was tabled
An amendment was adopted providing
that before convict is whipped the
charges against him must he made pub
lie and the convict must be given an
opportunity to deny the charges and Of
fer Il Witness
The bill was then engrOsScd as am
ended by vote ninety to twenty one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-09
ROUND HOUSE BURNED
(BU Associated Press. J

Marshall. Tex. Aug. J-The Texas and
and much machinery was burned here
today. The loss is several thousand dol
lars and is insured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-09
NEW BISHOP is
IN BROWNSVILLE
BISHOP NUSSBAUM. NEWLY CON
SECRATED TO TAKE CHARGE OF
NEW DIOCESE. GREETED ENTHU-
SIASTICALLY BY CATHOLICS.
TO VISIT BOTH CATHOLIC CHURCH
ES HERE AND WILL CONFIRM
LARGE CLASSES-WILL REMAIN
SEVERAL DAYS.

4'gjt Rev Paul Joseph Ms ,baum,
the first bishop Of the Catholic diocese
of Corpus Christi, arrived in Browns
vile on the noon train today, being ac-
companied by Very Rev H. A. COnstan-
tineau, provincial of the Oblate Faith
ers in Texas
A delegation of the Knights of Col
umbus and a number of other pr0min-
cm Catholic gentlemen went this morn
ing to meet the distinguished visitor at
Harlingcn, and accompanied him TO
Brownsville At the station they were
met by another delegation of the Knights
of Columbus and oher leading Catholics
the Incarnate Word Academy. A large
number of automobiles were i'll attend
ance. The distinguished prelate was vel
coined with true southern cordially by
the numerous thr0ng present, after which
he was escorted to the Church of the
Immaculate Conception on the corner
of Twelfth and Jefferson streets
Acrowd Of more than 200 people were
1T the station to greet Bishop Nussbaum
\ delegation composed Of 4. Albert
Browne and George Murphy from the
Knights of Columbus met the Bishop
and Father Constantineau. the bishops
travelling companion and Father Teo-
dore. the bishops secretary. at Harlin
gen. and accompanied them to Browns
Vile
The bishops automobile was followed
BY others containing a number of the
Oblate Fathers and the young ladies
from the Incarnate Word academy. The
latter were dressed in the academy col
ors. red and white. and the automobiles
conveying them were hung with academy
pdnnantS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-09

Here. he was met by almost all of the
ladies' Of the congregation ut the church.
who received the first blessing of the
bishop. An address of welcome was eX-
tended hm bv Rev. Father Francis Bug
nard. superior of the Oblate Fathers at
Brownsville, who greeted the bishop in
the name of both clergy and cOngrega-
ton.
Afterwards the visiting prelate was
escorted to the residence of the Oblate
Fathers adjoining the church, where he
took dinner.
Before dinner was served the bishop
and other clcrgymen present were re-
freshed with champagne punch. The din
ner was very elaborate. Those who had
the honor of dining with the prclate
Rev Frances Bugnard. Rev. y. B.
Lavoie. Rev FIR. Piatt Rev. JeOn Jos
cph. Rev Fr. Teodoro, Rev. Fr. Alber-
to and Rev. Fr Alberto.
we're Yer Rev. II. .COnStantineau.
This afternoon. the bishop visited the
Convent of the Incarnate Word. where he
was entertained by Rev. Mother Superior
and the sisters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
PRODUCTION Of COAL
BREAKS THE RECORDS
Geological Survey Figures
the 1913 Output at
57O,OOO,OOO Tons.

A production between o65, 600. 900 and
SIS, ,000.0 600 short tons Of coal In the United
States during 1913 Is the official estimate
OF the United States geological survey,
an increase over the record breaking pro-
duction OF 1912 of 10000 900 TO 10000. 900
tons, These figures are given out by
Edward w. Parker. coal statistlcian of
the survey. with the statement, however,
that the coal mining industry in 1913
lacked any spectacular features, the in
crease. In other words, being normal and
an index OF the general Industrial actiV-
itv OF the country OF this Increase
about 4,50000O tons was in the produc-
ton OF anthracite and the rest in the
output OF the bitumlnous coal mines.
There were a few labor disturbances in
1913. but they were local in extent and
effect The most pronounced labor dis
affection was in Colorado. where a gem
eral strike was called about the middle Of
September, and coal production In that
state during the last quarter OF the year
was but little more than 80 per cent OF
normal There was general complaint.
pa rticuarly in the eastern states, OF
shortage OF labor and inability on the part
OF the operators 10 keep their mines
working at full capacity. This was PROB;
ably the reason for less than the usual
complaint Of the Inadequate or INSULT
cient transportation service. Coal min
Ing, like all other industries in the Ohio
with by the floods in that region during
the spring OF 1913. and probably from
5000, 900 TO 10000 900 tons OF coal would
have been added TO the years output but
for the great disaster. AS there were no
violent fluctuations In the demand by the
blast furnaces, steel works. and other
manufacturing industries. the demand for
coal for those purposes showed only
normal increase. The continued decrease
i'm the production OF fuel oil in the mid
continent oil field and the strike In the
Colorado coal mines resulted In an In
creased output of coal in the southwest
eru states
The coal production in 1912 was o3i,
$3.50 short tons and the output in
1918 would probably have been somewhat
i'm excess OF $4,000. 900 tons except for
the general shortag ge OF In Dor in the larger
Goa producing states This deficient Ia
bor supply was an Important factor. how
ever in enabling operators to maintain
prices. and IL prevented an output in eX-
cess OF market requirements. which
would have added ono more 10 numerous
preceding years when prices were demor-
allied by an excessive supply. As II
Was. there WAS a slight advance in
prices. compared with 1912.
The total coal production IN 1900 was
go 6Sf 600 tons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
GREAT COAL OUTPUT
OF KEYSTONE STATE

PENNSYLVANIA broke all previous rec
ords in The production of coal In 1915,
accordirC To advance estimates by u. W.
parlscr OF the United States geological
survey having q combined production OF
hard and soft coal amounting probably
10 261 200 900 short tons.
The bureau OF anthracite coal stats-
tics of Phia delpha reports that ship
ucuts OF anthracite in the eleven montSs
ended November 80, 1913. amounted TO
6S. 3DI 0l0 long tons and shipments DUR
ing December appru&inatsd p.oVe.uuo
tons ma king the total for the year ABOUT
So a6T .0l0 long tons Tho colliery con-
sumption and the coal sold TO local trade
rrprrsentcd about - per cent OF the ship
n,anfs 80 that the total output during
the year is estimated at ,9,S3ocop long
TONS 500 900 tons moro than that OF
ioic when opera tious were suspended for
seven weeks during April and MAY, pend.
ing an adjustment of the wage scale. ana
.bout a5p 900 tons short OF tho RECORD
output-sO.Tii.i iss long tons. mined In
iaIf As the use OF anthracite as man
ufa nturinc fuel has been eliminated II Is
moi affected TO tho sa mo eNtant as hi-
turnino;Is coal by trade conditions. the
rrlncIpaI influence being the tcmpera-
furo during the winter.
Tho production OF bitumlnonS coal N
pcnnsyivanla in 1913 showed increases OF
IN 10 90 per cent in various parts or tho
s,ato due partly TO the fact that the pro-
dnctJon In 1919 was restricted TO some
cytent by the partial suspension or opcr-
SfIons on April I. during tho wage scale
perotiatlcuS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
NEW CYANIDE PLANT
NOW IN OPERATION
Property of Wasatch.Utah
Company at Mouth of
Little Cottonwood.

INC new cyanide plant OF the wasatcb.
u'ah at the mouth OF Little Cottonwood
canyon Is complete and was started m
saturday for Its first run. There arc two
hihety-ton percolation tanks. large
BAKE crusher and scven-foot Monsd
mock chilean mill Everything is oper-
ated by electricity. Tho management has
every conhdcnce that this plant will han
uIe the company's grade gold ore
suCesstuliy and on a paying basis. but IL
VIII take month or so 10 fully test ~
Inc property OF the company consists
OF traction more than fifty-one claims
on the north side OF the canyon The
WORKINGS on that portion Of the ground
now ocing mined consist OF n tunnel 1000
ieet long with a raise az its end extend
ing 900 feet 10 the surface, the ore being
sent by this channel TO the tunnel and
tramIned by two-ton cars 10 the mill
Ihis method OF handling tho ore keeps
the mining cost down To n very low
The orc is q FREQ milling uuartzite.
easily handled and runs about 72 In gold
and 20 cents in silver. There IL a large
amount OF II In sight and much promis-
ing ground yot uncxplored. II this mill
proves tho success the company believes
IL VIII it Ia the intention to put In a
larger mill and get the property oil a
dividend basis. Twelve men are nov
employed I'm the mine and mill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
DEVELOPMENT WORK
AT RANDOLPH MINE

4 force of men has been sent out to
the Randolph property, In tho Gold
Mountain district, to start DEVELOPMENT
work that has been outlined by j. X. Tur-
ncr. the companys consulting engineer
says the Goldficld Tribune. The first
work viii bo started on the 200 foot level
where n cross-cut viii be driven 10 pcne-
trato and explore the Butte Godileld
ledge.
The Randolph company is bonded nv
Chicago capitalists and the property nd
Joins the Butte Goldneld which has pro.
duccd considerable quantity Of good
ore and has been making occasional shin
ments during the past year This COM
pauy is headed by L. L. Patrick of Colo
field and the property IS regarded as one
Of the best in the Gold Mountain dis
trlct.
Ir the results OF the present work prove
satisfactory the scope OF the develop
mont work VIII he enlarged and the prop
crty Will be worked on q broad scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
MASON VALLEY PLANT
TO TURN OUT COPPER

The new couvcrters being added 10 the
smelling plant or the Mason Valley COM
papy az Thompson, are expected 10 be
ready foS operation about the first of
next month, says the YerIuEton Times
This viii mean that blister copper Will
be made at the plant instead OF matte
being shipped to Utah for refining The
smelteT Is operating a nicely as IL over
did and is receiving slightly incrca sod
TONNAGE OF orc ch week now. This week
ten carloads Of orc were received from
Tho old Balakla la copper property iN
Shasta county, Cal. These shipments win
probably continue indefinitely and ,here
arc other properties iU the vicinity Of
this old mine that may also ship their
ores TO tho Mason Valley plant al Thonp-
son. The outlook for good business Tor
the amclter Tor 1914 !E very nnrnurl Einc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Mill for Newpass Mine.

. 7. Uursr liz here from the Now
nsa mine thie side Of Austin. OF which
snneriutcndent II viii be remen1-
bered that he took charge Of this prop.
- rnr the new purchasers and ne
49, a, ,,,, in "A wny that was highly
epptisTac,or,,. A stamp mill with cyanide
nIan, viii be Installed and this old prop
ertv win again become eood proauoet,
NJ H,,rsh says thcy now have ore enough
,i.,<a1 out 10 run the mill two years.
o,G With their methods the ore can he
wnrSed up to 35 per cenr-''oidhelc
srrIbuuP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Young Women: Number surrrisinr

The number of young womon who
suffer with weak back. dizzy and ner.
vous spells, dull headache and weari,
ness is surprising. Kidney and bladder
ills cause these troubles. bu, if Foley
Kidney Pills arc taken ms directed re-.
lief follows promptly, and the ills dis
appear. Contain no abit-formiug drugs.
Schramm- j Johnson, Drugs, "The Never.
Gubstitutors, - five (5) good stores.
(AdreftisemcnL)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
1.o,rerinn con,stock Water.

,,r,or,nr the water-level IN the old
Lon,ida.sd Virginia property on the
cSomsaocI from the 25Oo TO the e729ofoo5 OF
level has been Ss the ef VeH MhieS
S1l"1 40 W - Raiston Is now president, TINS.
~ T' is hoped. VIII result in proving tnst
,here Js such n thing as a mine coming
haclS Aiming and Scientlhc fEoS5.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-02
NORTH DORSET.

Mr., and Mrs. John II. Herrick
Of Dandy Four Corners were at w
y. Herrick's saturday.
John Petty Of Winchendon, CT.
listed his mother. Mrs. Olive f.
'etty. at Christmas.
Miss Margaret Gormley of New
York is visiting her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Andrew J Gormley.
John J. Flynn and Mrs. Flynn
Of Burlington recently visited theii
lister and brother. Mary and J. c.
Flynn.
Masters Rogers and Lyman
Iurnham OF Brooklyn. N. ", re
tcntly made visit to the Burn
dam cottage on Lake Emerald
Miss Baohelder. nurse and so
clal worker for the Bennington Co
Vermont Improvement Association,
was here last Saturday on business
connected with the Association.
Alec Bergeron. son of Mr. and
Mrs, Alec Bergeron. for many year
residents here, but lately OF Dandy
died very suddenly the 81 inst. OF
pneumonia. Interment was In East
Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-02
Woolnap Blankets.
These Blankets Should BE I'm Every Home
In Bennington County.

III DeHIinSton 1ountN.
The beautiful texture the superior qushb snd the
moderate price nlll prove to you that these blankets
are superior TO any other make.
Tbey come N ~hae and grey with dr6c,ie bloc and
pink borders in single and double bed sizes. Prices
Use Sl00. LIS. LIS. 200 225. $50 275. Move
is the time when winter is setting IN in earnest, TO
supply your home with good warm blankets.
North Star All Wool Blankets.
The best made in the country A good variety for
single and double beds. Try the hest, they will
prove the cheapest in the end
COmfOrtables! COmfortables!
A splendid line end good variety in colors ard
prices One good feature about comiortsbles is
that they are extra large, filled with good cotton and
covered with handsome slksine and satin Some
have beautiful plain borders The prices ere Sl50,
$500 S225, $3.50. $500 $3.50 Eytra large
n IN. e. &c II .nI SEuO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-02

Florence Hurd have gone to Al
bany for few days visit
Miss Bessie Haskin. who has
been teaching in Rupert is spend
ing her vacation at home.
ID B, Harrington, wife and son
spent Christmas day with Mrs Met
tie Hin and family in Sunderland.
Miss Susie Conlin has returned
from the West and expects to spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. I.
Hayes.
Mrs. II. c. Mckee and son
Robert left last Thursday morning
for New York city where they will
visit relatives.
"A. II. Moffat and wife and Miss
Clara Hanaman of Manchester were
at the home OF their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. o. Hanaman, recently.
Fanny Hayes was pleasantly
surprised at her home here on Fri
day evening of last week by party
Of young people. The evening was
ipent in playing games Refresh
ments were served.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs
II. q. Buck on Thursday. December
l9, and reorganized. The following
Officers were elected for the ensu-
ing Year: President, Mrs. ID. b.
harrington; Vice President. Mrs. T.
g. Farnham; Secretary and Treas
urer, Mrs. H. G. Buck; Directors,
drs. A. c. Morehouse, Mrs. f. J.
Tefft and Mrs. A. X. Edgerton.