davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-12
MARSHALHERR|NG
LIKES THE VALLEY
VISIT THROUGH GARDEN SPOT OF
WORLD FROM BROWNSVILLE TO
MISSION LEFT FAVORABLE IN
PRESTON WITH HIM
INTENDS TO RETURN SHORTLY
AFTER FIRST OF YEAR AND
" WILL TAKE AUTOMOBILE TRIP
BROWNSVILLE TO LAREDO.

The Lower Rio Grande Valley cOun-
try is evidently Just in It's infancy, and
it's hard To contemplate what ten
or fifteen years will bring forth" said
United States Marshal j. A.. Herring
at the Miller hotel last night when he
arrived in Brownsville from q trip to
Rio Grande City. 1T seemed we passed
town after town the most beautiful
places | have ever seen. and intend 10
see more of it.
The roads were little muddy on
this trip. Shortly after the first Of the
wear if the weather is agreeable, | in
tend TO return to Brownsville and he
Gin from this point an automobile trip
along the Rio Grandc to the western
boundary of nv district. Laredo | shall
visit every town along the border and
see everything that is to be seen. for
from my hurried trip to Rio Hrande
City | saw just enough to make me want
to see more.
II find Il great many East Texas pco
pie down here. several Of whom were my
ncighhors back where | come from. Up
dN iAip vi dil't Nibh. ran dtTbSS DUllN
Judge ] IT, Monroe, an old acquain-
tancc of mine from East Texas. here III
Brownsville YOU have II. l.. Yates
county attorney Of Cameron. who lived
only three miles from my home But il
certainly is remarkable how those East
Texas fellows do fan into office Wher-
ever YOU find few East Texans ut
least one Of them is holding down a
public office.
The marshal when touched upon the
subject Of the proposed military high
way from Brownsville To FL PaSo. stat
cd that he i heartily in favor Of the
project. He believes the road will be i
valuable asset in the enforcement of
\ the laws against crimS that are pcculi
ar to the border country He stated that
whatever he can, he will do for the pro
position.
Marshall llhrring accompanied by
Collector Of Customs Frank Rabbi, went
70 R;o Frandc City Wednesday morning
intending to spend day or two hunt
ing deer in that section. However. the
rain prevented the sport, and they re
turned to Brownsville after spending
Wednesday night at the Starr county
capital. Marshal Herring meat a mum
Der Of United States officials during hi,
trip, including customs inspectors. nj
trip, including customs inspectors, Uni
ted States commissioner at Rio Grandt
City. Judge Norris. He held short con
fcrcnces with each of them getting ide
a. on local conditions. These he intcndi
to use in evolving his plans for the en-
forcement of the federal laws OF tn,
section of border under his direction.
Col. Herring and Mr.. Rabbi left thi'
morning for Corpus Christi. where the,
will spend today, and tomorrow mOrnim.
they viii 90 to Laredo. He expects Il
return directly to Houston after he ha
completed the purpose Of his trip t
Laredo,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-12
NERMONTS STARBOARD MAIN
SHAFT Is BROKEN ON RETURN
FROM CRUISE IN MEDITERRAN-
COMPARTMENTS FLOODED.
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
SEA WARRIOR Is TWELVE HUN
DRIED MILES OFF HAMPTON
ROADS. AND TRAVELLING TOW
ARD SEA HIGHWAY.
(By Associated PrcSs.)

Washington, ID. c., Dee. 12.-With
her starboard mainShaft broken and sew
eral of her compartments flooded, the
Battleship Vermont is limping towards
Hampton Roads on the return trip from
a cruise in the Mediterranean Sea.
The accident. occurred Thursday after
noon.
The Vermont is twelve hundred miles
off the Hampton Roads
A radiOgram today from Admiral
Badger commander of the Vermont, said
there was no cause for alarm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-12
WOMAN HEAD OF CHICAGO
SCHOOLS Is RETIRED;
PUPILS MAY STRIKE
(Bu ASSOctdted Press.)

Chicago, ILL.,, Dee. PA strike Of all
the children Of the public schools Of the
city Of Chicago as a protest against the
forced retirement Of Mrs Ella Flaeg
Young as superintendent Of the schools
was suggested today by Barratt O'IIara,
lieutenant governor of Illinois.
No political incident In Illinois in
years has caused such excitement as Mrs
YOungs dismissal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-12
REBEL BANDS INCREASE.
Are Awaiting Reinforcements Before
Attacking Federals at Ojinaga-
No Activity Yet.
By Associated Press.

Preside, Tex Dec. 12-Rebel bands
are reported to be increasing here, but
It IS believed they arc awaiting rein
forcements before attacking the fed
erals at Ojinaga, just across the river
from this place.
There has been no apparent activ-
ity in either ranks today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-12
Tampco Captured By Rebels Says Authoritative Report
STOCKLAW ELECTION
DECLARED VOID.

After listening to argument
all day by the attorneys. Judge
W. B. Hopkins at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon declared void the elec-
ton by which the operation Of
the stock law was established IN
district to the east Of Browns
Vile. The plaintiff was Col. ID.
l.. Gay. The election was held
in October. and a light vote was
east. in favor of the law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-12
PRESIDENT IMPROVED
EXPECTED TO ATTEND GRIDIRON
DINNER SATURDAY, But WILL
NOT BE ALLOWED TO.
(Bu Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 12.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson'S condition was improved
today. but he was ordered to remain in
bed. his physicians fearing the result of
exposure on his cold.
The president expected to attend the
dinner of Gridron club Saturday night,
but he probably will not be allowed to
leave his room before Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-12
''M0NA LISA" IS
DISCOVERED
IN ITALY
(By associated Press.)

Florence, Italy, Dee. l. Leonard dc
Ninciqos' masterpiece, Mona Lisa, the
priceless painting whose theft in August.
1911. threw the art world into an uproar,
was found here today
The man who :fOle it, an Italian, WAS
arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-12
APPEAL REACHES CHICAGO
NAVASOTA RELIEF COMMITTEE
SEEKS AID FROM MAYOR HARRI
son OF CHICAGO
On Associatfd Press. J

Chicago, IL, Dee. T. An appeal for
aid for the Nav!isota flood sufferers was
received today by Mayer Harrison from
A. +. Brigance and J y. Baylor, of the
Navvasota rclipf committee
Mayor Harrison said he would take ac-
tion to obtain supplies to send to Navaso-
ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-12
TAMPICO REPORTED
IN REBEL HANDS.

BU IYNUrIdTfU PFFNN.D
MEXICO CITY, DEC. 12.--
bulletin 8 p. n.y. REPORTS
REACHED HERE TODAY,
SAID TO BE ON GOOD AU
THORITY, TO THE EFFECT
THAT TAMPICO HAD BEEN
TAKEN BY THE REBELS.
THE WAR OFFICE AND
THE MINISTRY OF THE IN
TERROR DENY THE RE
PORT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-12
COTTON CROP ESTIMATE
ESTnATES TOTAL
CROP FOR 1913 SEASON AT 1867.
600 BALES
fBy ASsOcidfCd PrCSSl

WaSEmton. ID. C.. Dec The cot
ton crop estimate for the season of 1912
was ISSUED by the government today The
total cStimae il l36IT 900 bales for the
country at large.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-12
MARCH COTTON Up.
lBu Associated Prcss.)

New Orleans. La. Dtx 12.-March
cotton at option rose thirty-cight points
on the strength Of the government re-
port. -,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-12
WEATHER.

; New Orleans. Dee. 12.-COaSt
; Weather: Unsettled tonight and
3 Saturday: probably showers:
: warmer tonight: light easterly to
) southerly winds.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

you really need a separate wrap of the dressy type Ike 7TSi And the cost does not have to be very great There are some attractive brocades, that at this time of the year are frequently marked down to almost half the orig. inal cost, and they are very wide, so that not a great deal is required. The impressionist style of printing is fay- ored, and Eome wonderful color com hinati0ns can be found in these. Then there is moire which is used a great deal for wraps, and this could be in black. with a bright satin lining. There is just a little of dTaping, and the wrap is in kimDnO shaping with a seam along the shoulder, so that it can he cut from narrow material. There are four sizes. %. 36. 40 and A
 and for size 36, 8 2-4 yards 42-inch material will be required The wrap is shown over fOGT-gored skirt 6991. with raised waistline and with plaits at each side. It is cut in five sizes, g. to 30. and for the 24-inch 1-4 yards 36-inch material win be required. Each pattern is fifteen cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
g PER CENT DISCOUNT

o. all Harris Furniture Company stock tC make room for new roods Uncle Jim's7 Successor to Harris Fur. Co. Brewery Gulch 455
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
NEW BILL AT THE
 ORPHEUh PLEASES

The Jockey and the Girl" which was presented for the first time last night by the Fritz Field company at the Orpheum theatre was pronounced a success by the large audience that saw the play.
 The scene of the comedy is laid in a country town or California and is a farce on the conditions which existed in that state after racing was abol- ished by the legislature The plot Of the play is, however. very weak. but this deficiency is well taken care of by the introduction of specialties whick keep the house in a continuous roar of laughter.
 According to the plot a number Of racing people came to the town and were going to have a horse race on the local track Squire Holdover. tho justice of the peace of the towE ob- icCted to this and swore out war rants for the arrest of the racing men. The serving of the warrants. however was prevented by the horsemen who sent Flossie Footlignts to SC the squire and detain him at her home until after the races. The part Of the squire was ably played by Lon Jacobs.
 Miss Claire Davis, as Mary Jane made big hit and played her part to perfection. She is a very accomplished little actress.
 Fritz Fields as Sheesicks, the Jockey, played the role of the leading char acter very cleverly although Fields line is playing German characters.
 Egbert Roach as the Rubc was eN- ceptionaIly good. It is his best char, acter work in ay of the plays that tho company presented in this city.
 Ray Duncan, as Sam, the hired col ored man introduced a number Of sing ing and dancing specialJies which re. Ceived much applause.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
WOMEN DEMAND SOMETHING
 Q. NEW AND ATTRACTIVE

The blouse with piaited DepIun1 is growing more in favor every day. and the plaits ase SO shallow. and are pressed in so flat, that they add noth- ing to the width of the figure Of course, though, it is understood they are only suitable for soft fsbrics. with practically no body to them. A wiry mOhair or heavy ratine, would be absurd in a design like 7S0i while in voile, soft crepe. dimity, charmeuse, or crepe de Chine, plain or lowered, 1t would be simply adorable. Some of the latest models have a blouse of lowered crepe de Chine. with plain silk crepe skirt, and the same idea could be carried out in the less expensive lawns and dimities There are the loveliest lowered lawns at very reasonable prices, and with girdle of soft satin ribbon matching the flower, or in black mOire. one can have a frOck that is not alone charm, ing but is really cheap. No small item in the summer when so many. many fnOcks are necessary. if one vSdld keep looking fresh ard dainty Have you noticed the tiny plaited frills that AAtHh Ltt tOb Ol iut Ath -lidttSs z Chiffon, net or tulle are used for them. and they give the quaintest finish to the girdle. PattSns for this blouse are cut in five sizes, 34 to 42. and for the 3s-inch size. 4Iz yards 36-inch material will be required with 7-S yard for girdle.
 The skirt with which it is combined. 1905, shows plaited section at the foot, which brings t into harmony with the blouse. The waistline Is raised just a little and the tuhic is in two sections. Five pattern sizes are cbtainable. e to 30, and for size 2i, , yards 36-inch material will be needed While the measurements for this dress may seem excessive for present modes, the rlaited peplnm and flouEee use up quite a lot.
 No matter how little you go out.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
Nzsev ls for Rent.

In the window Os an uptown bird store there is q sign that reads: Nancy, our Ansora cat. rented out by tho hour or day. Warranted to kill every rat or mouse in your home"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
MOVING COUNTY SEAT
 NEW LAW RETIRED

TOMBSTONE, Aug. "A. Ii. Card ner. who has carge Of the circulation of the referendum petitions through out the counties of the state, sent I1 yesterday to the secretary of state lI53 signatures to the petition that will refer the county seat removal pill to the people at the next election.
 Petitions have been received from the following counties: Cochise, San ua Cruz, Pima, fla. Graham, Mari copa, Pinal, Navaio, and Coconinoi with several counties to hear from.
 That the measure docs not meet with the approval of not alone the citizens and taxpayers of Cochise county, but throughout the many counties in Ar.zona, is plainly shown by the way signatures 10 the refer endum petitions are coming in.
 Mir. Gardner expects to have about 20O0 names on the file with the sec retary of the state before the time of filing is up. Three hundred more names were received today from Pr ma county, which makes a total of l453 already received
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
ITS WORTH ALL IT COST.
Arizona Democrat.) }

The state tax convention which closed a weeks session in Phoenix Saturday was worth considerably more 10 the state than it cost in dol. lars and cents. and it's good effects win be felt for years to come. It was a veritable normal school for asses sors and county supervisors and for others who took the time to attend the sessions. Many questions were asked and answered bearing vitally or every phase of the tax question, and the cpen discussion brought ouC great fund of information which in the past has only been held by a few. The convention also brought to the sur face a very representative body of men whom Phoenix people have mixed with Co good advantage and whom i- was found something Of an honor to entertain. It is needless to say that 90 per cent of the visitors were Simon pure democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
WILLIAM DRURY IS PRESIDENT
Commercial Club Names the
 Successor to Jack McGreg- or; Busy Meeting Is Held in
 Midsummer Weather.

William DTury, who has been Q d.- rector of the Warren District Com- mercial Club ever since it's organiza- tion and was this year selected as it's vice-president, is the newly elected president of the club. He was chosen to succeed J. M. McGregCr at the meeting of directors held this week. and at the same time Jesse Yoakum was elected to the vice-presidency. 1t the same me a vote of thanks on behalf of the club was extended to MT. MCGregOr and he was congratulated on the progress that the club has made since he became it's executive. This vote of thanks and expression of regret ltshis resignation was ordered spread upon the minutes and copy sent to the retiring president by tha secretary.
 Considerable business of import ance was transacted by the directors Of the Commercial Club at thelr bi- weekly meeting, in addition to ;he election of new officers. The mat ter of a federal building was taken up considered and approved, two signs for the road below Lowell were order cd made, the road tax proposition was cons dered and the secretary instTuc- ted to take this matter up with the board of supervisors and real prog ress made in the matter of the Chil- dren's playground for the committee of ladies that was appointed in this matter met with the board and outliA- ed preliminary plans. These lad.es have taken hold enthusiastically ami have a number Of projects which they will put into effect in the near future. each og which seems certain t0 prove n successful boost for the playground fund. Within the next few days the first of these projects will be amour ced by this committee.
 The two road signs that are to be eretced by the club will set forth tae advantages of Bisbee and the district. Cne will be erected on the road rom inc west to Lowell and Bisbee ana
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

thusiastic reception by every house in which it has ever been shown.
 The advance notices have all been horne out, and far more, in the opin- ion of the management of the Lowell Iheater, which opinion is based mon the congratulations of hundreds who stopped to say after seeing the pie ture last night that il was the most pleasing and best presentation in every way that they had ever seen in any show house anywhere in the country.
 Beside Wamba, the Lowell theatel ha sa bill on that is worth a dozen times over the price Of admission charged at this house. Those who fail to sec the last presentation Of this bill tonight will make a decided mis- take. 1t is great. Don't miss it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
FEATURE WEEK END
 BILL AT THE ROYAL

The Royal changes its bill today and the last two days of the week will sec an all feature bill at the little Main street theater
 The star film is "The We'll" a grip ping rural drama that will interest all. lt is produced on a lavish scale and the theme is a gripping one. How It All Happened is a story of domestic life and is a film that is well worth seeing Another drama is Dads Lit tie Girl a portrayal showing how a fathers love is brought back by his daughter. The excellent bill is round cd out by orc cf the famous Royal comedy hits. This time it is "OthellO of Jonesviile,' and it's g scream from beginning to end.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
NEW THEATRE LEASED
 WITH ITS PATRONAGE

James Kills. general manager of the Lyric theater ermDanv is in the city from Douglas Inspecting fhe new Lyric theater here that his company recently purchased The Lyric the- ater company own and operate thea ters in Tucson. Douglas and Disbee. i3y reason of the arrangement they have m these theaters they are en- abled t0 give the pest chain of service They are much pleased with the busi. ness iH Bisbee that their new house is doing and expect to continue ex- cellent programs with which to hold their trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
MOTORCYCLES MEET
 RIDERS SCRATCHED UP
Vehicles Crash Together in Front of Orpheum and Are in Repair Shop.

A tadly damaged motor cycle and cuts and bruises to the rioer. nore of them serious. was the result of a smash up yesterday evening between an automobile an da motor cycle in front of the Orpheum theater That the accident was no more serious than it was IS considered highly fortunate as both machines were travelling at Q good rate of speed.
 The motorcyclc was driven hy BU Beaton. of Upper Tombstone canyon who was coming into town from his claim down the valley Jshn True was drying the automobile. According to witnesses Of the accident Reaton had put on speed to take the hill lead ing Bp to the Copper Queen hotel. at the same time that the automobile was descending the hill The motorcycle Was hidden from view as it came along Railroad avenue and neither saw the other until they were but a few feet apart. II was then too late to avert an accident and the two ma chimes crashed together directly ia front of the theater building
 Reaton was thrown t0 the street and the front wheel of his machine was badly twisted. He received a bad shaking up and cut on the cheek. He was badly daZed when he picked him self up, but it is believed that he suf- fered no serious injuries. The auto mobile was not damaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08

the other on the Douglas-Bisbee link
 Of the state highway, both a short distance from the Lowell bridge.
 These sign boards win be i0x6 feeJ covered with sheet iron and will tell of the population, resources, altitude and other statistics of the city and district At present there are signs near these points bearing directions fer reaching Douglas and up to this time Bisbee has neglected to put ous it's door plate" and has permitted ths younger sister to advertise in Bisbees s front-door yard.
 The action relative 10 the road taxes was to ask the board of supervisors to make the same rate as last year,
 the same as the action taken by the auto club and which the Douglas Chamber of Commerce and the Tax payers association has been asked to take.
 The report of the secretary told of the greater amount of publicity the district had lately been obtaining and the still greater amount that is in preparation for the near future. de tailed his observations on general county coRdit ons on his recent trip through the county and the appreei- atioR of the various cities and towns that he visited on the action of the club in aiding those points to obtain a publicity for themselves and tbe county which would otherwise not have been possible. For a midsnm- mer meeting this session of the d. recctrs showed a condition in the club that is h ghly satisfactory and to il and to all parts of thed istrict and no cessation of activ- ities in any direction.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS
 ARE REGISTERING

MILwAUKEE. Aug. 7.-The twen- ty-hrst annual convention or the United States Lesgue of Local Build ing and Loan Association opened here today with an attendance of 400 dele gates from nearly every state, and representing about 5000 associations with total assets Of nearly S900.00e,- z 900. Governor McGOvern of Wisoon- sin and Mayor Bading of Milwaukee welcomed the delegates and Charles O. Hennessey, president Of the league, responded.
 A number Of addresses were deIiv- cred on subjects relating to the busi- ness of the members. II. F. Cellarius of Cincinnati secretary of the league, reported that the local building and loan associations have, during the last year. in a marked degree shared the general prosperity of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-08
GREAT PICTURE BEING
 SHOWN AT HE LOWELL

Throngs which packed the Lowell. theater with the largest houses ir it's history attended the performances of "Wamba. 6 Child Of the Jungle" last night.
 These crowds went away with such enthusiasm over the great moving picture that there 5s no doubt but that tonieht will witness an equally large attendenee at the last presentation Of this picture
 Concerning "Wamba" the advance notices say much: declare 1t the greatest moving picture ever put be fore the public and tell of its en-