davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-22
TROOP TRAIN
MOVES WEST
LEFT MATAMOROS FOR ALDAMAS
THIS MORNING WITH 200 SOL
DIERS ON BOARD-MIXED TRAIN
FOLLOWED.
SECOND TRAIN CARRIED EIGHT
MEMBERS OF PEACE COAIMIS-
SION EN- ROUTE FOR MEXICO
CITY-TRANSFER AT ALDAMAS.

With 200 men. comprising soldiers Of
the 10Th battalion. the 9th regiment, vol
unteers and federal employees. a military
train left Matamoros this morning for
Aldamas. where bridge was DESTROYED
twelve days ago. Fifteen minutes later.
or at l0:25 a. m. a mixed passenger train
also pulled out. carrying eight members
o1 the peace commission which came
through Brownsville two weeks ago on
their way TO Eagle Pass
Both railroad and federal telegraph
lines between Matamoros and Monterrey
were rcopcncd this morning and the lines
are guarded by four hundred men seat
tered along the railroad from Matamoros
to Aldamas. This reopening Of the lines
left everything open for the despatch of
the train To AldamaS
At AldamaS the outgoing trains ex-
pect TO meet troop train that left Mon
terrey this morning. and the peace com
mission will be transferred to the Mon
terrey train in order that it may proceed
to Mexico City. The commission. which
arrived in Brownsville yesterday after
noon. reported that they were unable to
see NlctOrianO CarranZa, the fighting
governor of COahuila. but they claim that
their trip was in measure successful.
The military train which left Mata-
mOrOS is in command of Captain Aurelio
Farfan. who was commander of the
troops that arrived in MatamOrOs from
Monterrey several days ago. Ii il heay-
lily armed. and is also equipped with a
construction gang. which will begin at
once the rebuilding of such bridges as
are found to be needing repair.
At 9 o'clock this morning the military
authorities of Matamor0s received re-
ports from detachments stationed at
various points between Muer and -Nata-
moros. and they report everything was in
order, and that no rebels were i'm their
several vicinitieS
At RcvnOsa there are stationed 120
federal soldiers under Captain Trevino.
and this place is not in the hands Of the
rebels as was indicated by rumOrs i'm
Brownsville last night and this morning.
4 man who arrived in this city this
morning. who is a merchant at ReynOsa,.
stated that just before he left Reynosa
yesterday afternoon four men had been
captured who were reported as rebels.
They were brought into town "hog tied"
and diSarmed. One of them is said to he
q man who was raised Oh this side of the
river. The reports therefore Of an en-
gagement at ReynoSa are discounted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-22
PAPAL LEGATE WELCOME
CARDINAL FERRATA FORMALLY
WELCOMED By ENGLISH GOV
ERNMENT IN MALTA.
Especial to The HeraldD

NALETTA. Island of Malta.April -
Cardinal Fcrrata. papal legate of the
24th International Congress of the Cath
1lic Church this morning made his for
nal entrance into the island for the
opening tomorrow Before landing, his
Eminence was extended an official wei
come on board the British manof-war
which brought him and his suite here
from Sicily. Dignitaries of the Island,
Oh behalf Of the church. and MonSignOr
Portelli. auxiliary bishop Of the island.
with Sir Joseph CarbOne. representing
thc British government. to whom the
island belongs headed the receiving line.
The entire garrison on the island was
drawn up in double file forming an aven
ne from the wharf to the palace. and
through this Cardinal Fcrrata passed
Later still. another reception was ex
tended His Eminence by MOnsignOr Pace
Oh behalf of the church at the church Of
the Sarria.
The functions of the day closed with
n procession of the 5000 delegates and
pilgrims from the church of the Sarria
to the Cathedral of Saint John the Bap
fist which ranks as the third largest
cathedral in the world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-22
SUIT AGAINST TRUST
HEIRS OF FAMOUS COMPOSER.
DONIIETTI BRING SUIT
AGAINST RICARDO MUSIC HOUSE
Especial to The Herdld.)

MILAN, Italy, April 22.-With the
fling of a suit today against Italy
famous musical trust, the Ricardi mus
&c house Of this city, Italy is to have its
first experience at trust busting. The
suit has been brought by Giuseppe and
Guetano DOniZrtti. heirs Of the famous
opera composer. and they ask a refund
of all revenues on 1900 DOniZetti's opera
for period of - years, dating from lSSo.
Should they win. it is estimated that the
music trust will pay more than
81 100000.
For at least two generations the house
has been able to crush Ill opposition
in Italy that is not handled through
the Rcordi house. 1t is almost equally
impossible for singer to sing the most
ordinary songs in public without paying
a ROYALTY to the house The Metropolitan
1T New York. and Convent Garden at
London have been obliged at times to
accept whatever terms the firm might
dictate Off the production of the new
Italian operas.
The Donizetti heirs in their suit today
make a test case on La FavOrita.
Should they win their suit the decision
Will apply as we'll to 32 operas including
such well known ones as "The Daughter
of the Regiment" "Lucretia BOrgia' and
others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-22
STRAWBERRY GROWING
RIO GRANDE HORTICULTURAL so
CIETY ANNOUNCES STRAWBER
RY CULTURE IN VALLEY Is COM
MERCIAL SUCCESS.

San Juan, Texas. April 22.-The Off
GERS of the Rio Grandc Horticultural So
ciety announce that nothing they have
done previously has attracted half the
attention that has been attracted through
the $500 given by the San BcnitO Land
x Water Co.. for best half acre. The sue
cess of the contestants has been such that
strawberry growing is declared com
mercial possibility. The awarding of the
prizes ana full discussion will be made
at the meeting to be held at San Juan
next Monday. Any one interested III
strawberry growing is invited to attend
There will be a special return train in
the evening
Papers will be read at the meeting GOV
ering various interesting points concern
ing strawberry culture. and one particu-
larly interesting will tell how Il quart of
Strawberries was gathered from five
plants ont of Il patch set thirty thousand
plants 10 the acre Another feature Of
the meeting will be a cut flower display
for which five cash prizes will be Of
fered. 1t has been suggested here that
Brownsville flower growers might com
pete. as that city is so well known for its
beautiful flowers.
The society promises one Of the most
interesting meetings next Monday it has
ever held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-22
DISTRICT COURT
IN SESSION
GRAND JURY IMPANELED WITH.
OUT INSTRUCTIONS EXCEPT IN
REGARD TO SECRECY. BAILlFFS
SWORN. FEW LAWYERS PRESENT
DEFAULTING GRAND JUROR WHO
POURED OUT TOO MANY LIBA-
TIONS ON THE ALTAR OF
FRIENDSHIP EXCUSED.

The Cameron County District Court
convened yesterday morning at eleven
o'click AS the court docket had been
called on the preceding afternoon and
the attention of the court would be
given to the enpanc!ling of the Grand
Jury there were very few attorneys pres
ent
Contrary to his usual custom Judge
w. b. Hopkins informed the jury that he
had no formal charge to make them and
that the oath they had just taken was
sufficient instruction. The court express
" charged the members of the jury TO
obey the last portion of the oath to
make the proceedings of the grand jury
room secret The court alsD cautioned the
bailiiis in regard to the necessity OF see
rccy in grand jury proceedings.
The members of the Grand Jury are:
W. A. Rutledge. foreman: John K.
HOwSe. Sam Bolts. Manuel Besteiro.
C. W. Hoot. A. II. Darling, George Con
nor. d. A. Tcmplcton. d. 4. Roberts.
Tomas Tiierina. W. L. Evans and ii.
II. Hanson.
The following men were sworn III as
bailiffs to the grand jury:
Ruperto Loya. Joe Longoria. Antonio
Falcon, NJ. \. CavaZOS. John Cueilar'
Seyereno MontalvO, Ccsario Leal Anguer
IA. Raymondo Sanchez and Antonio Can
tn.
The court started the legal machinery
bv remitting the fine OF ". Il. WccmS. q
defaulting juror from the last grand
iurv who had been fired $500. The
court remittcd tie fine on account of the
truthfu!ncss Of the dcfndant in stating
his reasons for not appearing.
The petition states that when summon
ed to appear the defendant was Ill ana
mentally and physically unable to at
tend the duties of a grand juror but that
he intended to appear and be excused by
Tho court. The defendant then states
that he was surprised by visit from
friends in Austin. Texas who pcrsuad-
cd him to 90 on a hunting trip. The
petitioncr saws that he realized that the
hunt would tend to improve his health
as he would commune with nature. rest
his mind. and inhale copious draushts OF
fresh air.
According to the language of the pet
ton the friends from Austin carried
with them. beside the ordinary parapher-
MALTA incident to hunting expedition
liquid refreshments of kind and char
actcr used for the bite If venOmous rep
tiles and for pouring libatiOns on the
altar of personal friendship. The de
rcndant states that he became possessed
of multiplicity Of such refreshments
20 such degree as to place him prac-
ticallv hors de combat and affecting him
50 as to cause him to fall into deep
sleep from which he did not awake until
af,cr the time he had intended to leave
his friends and too late to report to the
court. The defendant further stated that
il was not against the law Of the State
Of Texas to sell or drink the said llq-
uors and that further it was the custom
when friends gathered to pour such llDa-
tiOnS of personal friendship.
The defendant promised that in the
future he would be good and obey the
summons of the court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-22
BALL TRUST
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April %
Characterizing OrganibZed base ball as
the "mOst audaciouS and autOcratic trust
in the country" Representative Gallagher
today introduced in the house a Joint
resolution for Investigation by special
committee and the attorney general Of
the base ball contracting system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-22
SENATOR CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Especial to The Herdid)

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Senstor
Miles Poindexter, of Washington, tolay
celebrated his forty fifth birthday lie
is a Tennessean by birth. and has the
distinction of being the only senator on
the records as 'prOgresive."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-22
LANDS IN FRANCE
(By ASSOcidtcd Press. J

NANCY, France. April pa German
acroplane. carrying two uniformed Of
ficers Of the German army landed on
French soil here today. The Germans
explained they did not know it was
French soil. The French government
Investigated and they released the Ger
mans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-22
GOVERNMENT YIELDS
(By Associated Press.)

BRUSSELS, April 22-Belgium' :
great strike is expected to end immed-
lately. The government accepts the lib
eral party proposals TO compromise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-22
WILL QUIT STAGE
(Bu Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, April 21.-IsadOra Dun
can the American dancer whose two
children were drowned i'm Paris, Satur-
day announces i'm that city that she will
quit the stage and take up hospital
work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-22
GOAT RAISERS THANK GARNER.
(SDeciGI to The Herald }

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 22.-
Secretary of Goat Raisers Association
j. f. McCarty of Dublin, Erath County
Tcrns has been at the capitol today
he called On Representative Garner to
express appreciation for duties main
taincd on mohair in the Underwood bill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-22

Though the governor has vetoed the
9:30 closing law. another 9:30 closing law
is still in effect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-22
TRI-STATE LEAGUE

WALLA WALLA, Wash. April %
The Western Tri State Baseball League
opened today in Wal!a Wala, Boise. and
North Yakima. Pendleton played here.
Baker PLAYED ut Boise and La Grande
at North Yakima.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-22
ARSON CHARGE DROPPED
(BU Associated PresS.)

NEW BOSTON, Texas, April 22.-
The arson charge against Bert Watt i'll
connection with the burning of the Smith
home here, was dismissed ut Il prelimin-
AIRY hearing today. All the charges were
dropped, and no hearing was held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-22
ARBOR DAY
(SDcciaI TO The Herdld)

PIERRE. :. d.. April 22-ThrOugh-
out South Dakota ArbOr Day was cele
bratcd today. Planting of trees, shrub
berry and vines and speeches were on the
programs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-22

MOrgans fortune is now estimated at
800 000.O00. The odd cents are not
stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-22
WEATHER.

\ NEW ORLEANS, La, April D.
x Coast weather: Tonight and We'd :
= nesday. unsettled; moderate to brisk I
= southerly winds.
x x x X x X X * X X X x \
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-14
REPORT OF sEvENTH-DAY 40
vENTIsT CHURCH

During the past four years the Sab
bath School of the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist denomination In North Amer
lea gave $685., 1880 for the further
ance of the Gospel in foreign lands,
according to a report rendered by
Secretary George B. Thompson, be.
Tore the delegates at the Worlds
Conference of Seventh-day Advent
lists now in session in Washington,
D.. c. An extract Of this report has
been received by Mr.. Henry w. Chris
tian, secretary OF the local Adventist
Church, and the members were much
interested In the progress mentioned
in 1t.
During the Quadrennial period Of
1905-190S, the Sabbath Schools gave
$273,141 to missions the increase ov.
er this amount during the Quadren.
NAL period ending in 1912, being
$359,636.
The motto adopted at the present
session Of the General Conference
for the coming year was "A Million
Dollars to Missions"
The report further showed that In
1908 the denomination had 3,747 Sab
bath Schools, 1890 Of which were In
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-14

foreign fields and EAST in America.
During the four years Of the General
Conference period, the schools had
grown to 4,467 of which 1,S45 were in
foreign lands, and 2,014 in home fields
making an increase Of 574 foreign
and 1876 home Sabbath Schools since
the last General Conference.
Four years ago there was a men,
bership in the Sabbath Schools OF
SO, 843, Of which 22,011 were in the
foreign field. During the quadrennial
period there has been an increase In
membership Of 25,17O, OF which 3D.
CTS has been in foreign lands and
1892 in the home fields, the member
ship in foreign fields having doubled
during the past four years
During the four years 3,542 Of the
Sabbath Scholars have been convert
ed, and most of them baptised.
Since 1867 when the first deposit
for missions was made by the schools
they have donated $1,313,580 for mis-
sions. The record Of offerings to
missions In 1912 from the Sabbath
Schools was said to be especially
encouraging as during the year $685.
O29 was given, which was an increase
Of $71,540 over 1911. Four years ago
the Sabbath Schools Of the denomina-
ton were giving less than $4,000
week to missions. now they are CIV
ing almost $1,000 week
Tie members Of local Sabbath
Schools are especially interested in
the recommendations made to the
General Conference, which are as fol-
lows:
| That attention be given as never
before to make the Sabbath Schools
a great power in saving souls, that
some plan be devised at this Confer
ence which will result in Increase Of
study Of the lessons; that the Sab
| bath School workers training school
be continued; that the officers of
the Sabbath School be elected the
same as other church officers, and
serve for one year instead Of six
months as at present and that the
secretaries for the Sabbath School
work in the various Conferences be
chosen who can give their entire
\ time to that work.
H. g. BEACH.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-14
SEVERAL COURSES TO BE GIVEN
AT UNIVERSITY

University of Idaho, Moscow, June
12-Professor j. F. Nicholson, Of the
department of bacteriology OF the uni
versity, will offer several courses at
the coming Summer Session of the
University which opens in Moscow
ON June 16. One of these courses
will be on School Sanitation and
Communicable Diseases. This course
will be Of interest to teachers at
tending the Summer Session. Profess
sor Nicholson will also give course
on General Bacteriology, one on
Bacteriology of the home, and one
on Research Work in Bacteriology.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-14

HOuSeKeeper6 u6uaAy nave sour
milk and sour coffee cream to con-
tend with during the first hot days
in. spring. The problem Of prevent
ing the souring Of cream and milk 10
solved in most households by resort
ing to some method OF cooling. or
the milk and cream are consumed
within few hours after delivery.
Milk secured in the stable under
very clsaa,v conditions may sour
within iwsl four hours II no q
tempt d ;lIie to lower the temper
AZURE. So 1t may not be the fault
OF the milk producer that the milk
sours early. II he does not cool the
milk to temperature Of so degrees
housekeeper undoubtedly has grounds
for complaint. Even under such ad-
verse conditions. 1t is possible for
the patron to enjoy milk and cream
that does not become floculent when
added to hot tea or coffee.
The temperature of well and tap
water in many sections Is below 60
degrees F. most Of the summer, and
in some places It Is below so de-
grees F. Mix cooled to so degrees
F. may be kept for from twelve to-
twenty.four hours longer than that
cooled to so degrees, and, at the
latter temperature milk and cream
ordinarily will be In good condition
for about thirty six hours.
The length of time that milk or
cream will keep sweet depends upon
the following conditions.
1. The amount Of stable dust and
filth that is allowed to get into the
milk.
2. The time that elapsed between
the time Of milking and the time Of
cooling the milk.
8. The amount Of dust and dirt In
the milk bottle at the time Of ILL
ling.
4. The amount Of dust falling in /
to the milk from the air of the bot
Ting room.
5. The amount Of dust and dirt i
that drops from the hands and
clothes Of the bother into the milk.
6. The temperature to which the
milk is kept until consumed.
8. The pasteurization temperature.
Milk that has been pasteurized att
a temperature OF 140 to las degrees
F. for twenty minutes. may be kept
for from twelve to twenty-four hours
longer than milk from the same lott
kept under the same conditions and 1
not pasteurized.
1t is generally acknowledged that
there are inexpensive methods oil
cooking, such as the use Of p fire
less cooker to conserve the heat. AM
arrangement which will retain heat
will also retain cold, 80 that Their
mo bottle or q fireless cooker OF thet
usual form, or a modification Of 1t,
mcy be used to reduce the expense
of keeping the milk at p low tenn
perature.
The following procedure Is sug-
gested If the milk is rather warm
when delivered:
/. Set the pint bottle Of milk into
a twoquart measure and fill with
cold water almost to the top OF the
bottle.
2. Set the two quart measure OF
water containing the milk bottle In
to a modified fireless cooker. made
by lining a small butter tub or al
wooden pail with an inch or more OF
cotton batting. Cover with cushion
or quilt.
3. At the end Of an hour pour out
the water and replace with cold
water.
The fireless cooker will prevent
any rapid rise In temperature. A
low temperature can be maintained
for longer period by pouring the
cold milk into thermo bottle.
w. r. WRIGHT,
Dept. Of Becteriology.
TIv, ivo rcikv ~ v1ohn
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-14
FIRST Baptist CHURCH
Rev. JOHN A. PEAkE, Pastor

10 A. M, Bible School.
; II q. m, preaching service.
z p. m. B. Y. P. U.
8p. m. song service and sermon.
Wednesday evening at o'clock
Prayer Service.
All are corially invited.
The Ladies' Mission Circle Of the
Baptist church will meet Tuesday the
10th at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Ida
Galloway.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-14
THE CHURCHES
THE METHODIST CHURCH

THE METHODIST CHURCH
J. w. siFToN, Phi. o., N. o., Pastor.
Sunday School at 10'a. m.
Preaching by pastor. II .. IN.
Epworth League. 700 p. m.
Preaching by pastor. 1880.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
Ing At 1880 p. m.
Morning Service. Children g Day
Exercises"
Evening Theme, use and Abuse OF
Good Things"
A good program is being prepAr-
ed for Children's Day in the M. 4.
Church, next Sunday. Everybody
welcome.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. CHARLES z. MASON. Pastor

Rev. CHARLES z. MASON, Pastor
11:00 a. m. and 500 p. M. preach
ing services.
Special music by choir both morn
ing and evening.
1910 noon, Sunday School. Graded
lessons.
TOO p. m, Christian Endeayor.
500 p. M, Wednesday, bible read
ing and prayer.
$3.50 p. m. Thursday, Ladies' Aid
three sections.
500 p. M, Thursday. Choir Re-
hearsal.
Regular services next Sunday with
sermons and special music, at 11:00
a. m. and $500 p. m.
The Endeavor society will hold it's
monthly social and business meeting
this Friday evening at the parson-
age. All are invited and no distinc-
tons as to age.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-14
FINANCIAL REPORT

Report Of the condition State Bank Mount
OF 1913
= RESOURCES
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-19
GLOBE SIGHTS
By THE ATCHIsoN GLOBE.

| whisky is a great little lubricant If you
| happen to be going down hill
An Atchison man always walks as if he
| were on Triunphal Progress.
| # government jobs were as hard to hold
as they are to get taxes might be re-
| duced.
| Neither would there be So much objec-
ton to graft if there were enough TO go
around.
Some farmers believe in diversified agr1-
culture so they will have more crops to
worry about.
The apprentice who feels he ought to be
the foreman seldom lasts long enough to
get that job.
While the elaborate refreshments make
a hit with the ladies, a man wants some
thing to eat.
dom quits smoking, but he also seldom
quits trying to quit.
A town row affords amusement for out
SlderS, but 1t is the most expensive Io<Ih
of entertainment.
Blood is thicker than water, which may
be the reason a kin row lasts longer tnan
the other kind
A woman is different in this respect.
she doesn't need the unwritten law to ex-
cuse her skill in firearms
Jude johnson has an artistic tempera-
ment. and for that reason nus "lle Will
Short jerks will undergo an operation
for appendicitis but the doctors don
know what is the matter with him.
By the time a True American accumu-
Iates money enough his. daughters have
begun to invest it in foreign titles.
STILL if man had the appetite he pos
sessed as a boy he would be more likely
to eat too much and develop an lngro"n
liver.
While attending to the important busi-
ness of swatting the flies, it might be well
to soak few other plain and fancy
nuisances one might mention.
Alb. Adkins says he refuses to worry
about the idle ricn but he has consider
able curiosity to know how certain poor
loafers manage to eat regularly and dress
we'll.
Alb Adkins is expecting his daughter
home from school soon, and says that,
Judging from her letters, it is going to DE
hard for her friends to get acquainted
with her.
Fashions change more frequently than
the moral tone of the community, as they
should remember who regard woman's
scantv scenery as the chief cause of
carnaI cuSSedneSS.