davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03
MARCHING ON JUAREz
(By Associated Press.)

FL Paso. Tex, July 2-The border pa
troll tonight reported that messenger
had reached palomas. Chihuahua. bring
ing the information that General Fran
der. ordered the troops ut Ascension to
begin march OH Juarez tomorrow.
Federal officers at .Juarez tonight said
Col. Manuel Landa. leading five hun
dred cavalry, was marching from Chi
huahua City to reinforce this garrison.
making the force one thousand The
constitutionalists under Ortega tonight
occupied Guadalupe and San Ignacio,
forty miles down the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03
WILL ASK PROHIBITION
COLQUITT WILL REPLY TO IN
JUNCTION BY ASKING WRIT TO
RESTRAIN INJUNCTION.

Austin, Texas, July 1t was learned
here late yesterday afternoon that the
governors plan in the Aalmo case is to
apply to Associate Justice Nelson Phil
lips of the Supreme Court for writ of
prohibition against the granting of any
more injunctions by district judges in
the prosecution of the work of restora-
ton of the Alamo
Judge Phi lips is now at Corpus Chris
t The application has not as yet been
filed in the Supreme Court. Chief JUS
tice Brown is out of the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03
VETERANS USE KNIVES
SEVEN MEN STABBED IN ROW IN
DINING ROOM OF GETTYSBURG
HOTEL
(By A ssOciated Press.l

Gettysburg July 2.-Sevcn men were
stabbed tonight III the dining room Of n
Gettysburg hotel III a fight which start
cd when several persons aroused the an
ger of an old Veteran i'm blue by abusing
Lincoln. Several of the wounded are in
a serious condition at hospital.
The fight began when the Veteran be
rated LincOln's detractOrs, whom he
overheard. The men who were stabbed
jumped to the defense of the veterans.
As others closed in. knives were drawn
bfore anyone could interfere. The
crowded dining room was thrown into a
panic.
The constabuIary took into custody n
man giving his name as W, B Henry.
Camden. y. j. Three stabbed men are in
a serious condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03
TRAIN MAROONED
(BU AsS0ciafcd Press.

Grcenville. Tex. July 3.-The north
bound Katy flyer been marooDed at
Caddos mills since yesterday morning
by washouts. Three hundred passengers
are aboard.
The river is one mile wide. bridges
have been swept away. and railroad com
munication are paralyzed. The Katy
train with three hundred passengers is
reported stalled south Of here A relief
committee here is caring for refugees
frOmsthe Sabine valley. a torrental rain
was still falling ut noon. tFC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03
FAMILY MARRIAGE DIVORCE
TOPICS OF TODAY'S MEETING OF
WORLDS CITIZENSHIP CON
GRESS.
Especial to The Ucrdld)

Portland, July 3.-"The Family: Mar
riage and divorce was the big topic
uDler discussion today at the fifth day s
session CT the Second Worlds Christian
tinuc through July 6, This afternoon the
delegates turned their attention to mat
tcrs Of prison reform social purity. in
temperance and capital and its relation
to labor The smeetings hwcre held in the
huge open air amphithc;itre Of the Null
tanomah Athletic Club. Delegates mum
bering approximately 10000 are in at
tendance from all parts of the United
States and from several European coun-
tries
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03
REPORT FROM CONSULS
(Bu Associated Press.l

Washington, July 1.-The state de-
partment has asked the consuls in Mex
leo near Durango for the situation con
cerning the reports of the mistreatment
of women and children incident to the
capture Of Durango by Mexican -constitus
tionalists Concern is felt for the safety
of Americans and Europeans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03
PERNICIOUS FOREIGNER
tBV Associated Prcss.l

Mexico City. July 3.-Fitzgerald ?. Slo-
cum, correspondent for . Los Angeles
newspaper has been exiled from Mexico
under Il section of the constitution.
which provides FIR the expulsion of
perniciOus Foreigners" He was taken
10 Vera Cruz under guard last night
and placed aboard 4 steamer for the
United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03
KING WILL VISIT
Especial to The Herdld.)

Rome, July 3.-Oflicial announcement
was today made from the Quirnal that
King Victor Emanuel will do a little
royal visiting this summer Accompan-
led by his Queen re first call will be
made on the King and Queen of Sweden
who visited Italy some time ago The
Italian monarchS will then drop in on
the Kaiser and his wife at Kiel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03
STAY ON JOB
HEIR TO FORTUNE REFUSES TO
LEAVE WORK HE HAD SECURED
BY HIMSELF.
(By Associated Press.)

Van Buren,, Ark, July 3.-Declaring
he has good job. and is tired of playing
the society game, John O'Brien of New
York heir to over million dollars. to-
day refused to 90 back until he has
made good \ nation wide search has
been made for him for three years since
he disappeared after graduating from
Columbia. He now works for a railroad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03
CALL FOR RED CROSS
(Bg 4 ssOcidted Press. J

Geneva. switzerland, July 3-The
Swiss Red Cross Society today received
Il message from the Scrvian secretary
asking the immediate dispatch Of doe
tors and nurses TO the scene of Balkan
hostililies. The telegram said three
thousand wounded we're brought to the
front and heavy fighting continues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03
MISS WILSON WILL MARRY
(BM 4 ASSOcintcd PresSl

Washington, july president and
Mrs. Woodrow wilson tonight announc-
ed the engagement Of their second daugh-
ter. Jessie Woodrow Wilson. 10 Fran
cis BoweS Sayre an attorney i'm the Of
flee Of District Attorney Whitman Of
New York The wedding will take place
in November at the White House.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03
VETERANS FRUSTRATED
by Associated Press.)

Gettysburg. July 3.-While thousands
of blue and gray veterans have returned.
others have taken their places remain
ing for the exercises of the fourth. Eight
reunion opened.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03
ROAD PURCHASE
[ BB Associated Press

Washington. u. g., July 2.-Senator
Sheppard today secured the passage of
4 resolution for an investigation Of the
purchase Of the 81 Louis Brownsville &
Mexico railroad by the st. Louis and
San Francisco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03
LEGATION H0N0REO


Rome, Italy, July 3 King Victor
Emanuel today signed the royal decree
comforting the cross of night of the
order of Saints Maurizio and Lazarro on
DIR. Clan Battista Ceccato of the embassy
at Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03
EIGHT HUNDRED KILLED
{ By Associated Press.)

Belgrade, July 3.-Eight hundred Bull
garians were killed eighteen hundred
wounded. and one thousand captured in
Tuesdays fighting with the Servians. ac-
cording TO reports received here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03
WEATHER.

New Orleans, La. July 3.-Fore-
east for Brownsville and vicinity;
tonight and Saturday unsettled
with light to moderate southerly
winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03

CONTINUED on page four.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-03

* x x x x x x X x J
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-08
Our State Has Furnished Five Secre-
taries of the Ndvy---John Branch,
George E. Badger, William A. Ora
ham, James C.. D0bbin and JOSephuS
Daniels.

BY an Interesting COinci-
dence Every Representa-
tive of North Carolina in
the Cabinet Has Had the
Navy POrtfoli0-An Elk
PLANTATION Which Does
Not Explain The Lives
and the Work of the Five
Tarheel Secretaries.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-08

-
elect.
Until now the affair had been per
sonal only. but with Eaton's appoint
ment to a Cabinet position two months
after his marriage. It assumed such
sycial and political Importance as to
determine the fortunes Of more than
one individual and to make and I'M
make Cabinets. Washington society
| peremptertiy declined to accord to
Mrs. Eaton the social recognition due
TO the. wife of a Cabinet minister. The
President, who, with his usual impet-
uOsity, had espoused Mrs. Eaton,s
cause, was deeply incensed and de-
termined TO bend society to his win
Accordingly, a Governor Branch
he did not fAd TO intimate that e
! woaM he . most aceep&Abie pervic>
rendered him. Il the members of III.
Cabinet would aid in promotinr This
, object" Branch, Ingham and Rerr;er
reyolted. In all official matters +har
said. they were ready to ce1rrlv to the
utmost with h VsA~Ne The pres;-
DENT. M mis- was q socia, and ner.
n matter In which the pre.,S.at
RAD Ne right 60 interfere.
Y ie1t to themselves they would .,a6i,
enough have camplisd In fhi~ ..st+.s
100, out their wives were inmov.h,.
Fhey wsstd not recognise N.Y. raton
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-08

~AOAS 9SOAy ~oo ha~0~
KnOwu- Eaton. toe. rushed into print.
demanding Satisfaction Of Branch ana
lngh2m for alleged injuries. and de-
nouncing them as towards when they
laughed at his threats. In his eager
ness to destroy Branch ne did not hesi-
tate to give out to the press certain
letters TIT had passed between the
resident and his Secretary, the dates
OF which he had first tempered with.
FINALLY the three dismissed secretaries.
Ia saaf-defence were forced to issue
statements. That published by Branch
was dated at Enfield. August %. 1891,
and addressed to Edmund B. Free
man. OF Halifax. appearing first in the
Roanoke Adverse. and Afterwards in
numerous other papers throughout the
country A plain. uny1rnfshed nara
tive. Il bears On fts face the xtanap
OF truth: and makes II perfectly pat
ent that in this affair 1t was not the
"weak-willed" Branch. but the head
strong jackson whom Eaton found
manageable"
Branch's friends promptly rallied to
his support. A soon as the news Of
nfs resignation reached Nerth Caro-
hnA. and two dAy1 befDre he finally
retired from the C1AAnet, & COMMITTEES
or party leaders in his Conxrsassona3
tContin0ed on Page TnreeJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Palace Duckpln Tourncy.

me Palaee duckpin tournament is about
70 open. giving ono moro week for entry
pianks TO DC sent or signed by new BOWERS.
f.h.ries close Saturday. April .. ut midnight
Many entries have been received aircatIy
anu aa sood many more are expected In this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

IN the Kentucky.bred filly Lady Ester
ling. daughter OF Lord Esterling. and
full sister to that good sprinter OF a
few seasons back. Lady Esther
The Idol, n son OF Glorlfer and lama.
IL alleged TO be the most forward Of
Colonel PARIS eligibles. and with Wan
ita. daughter Of Fathorlcss and Wa
tita, close second. True as Steel and
Chief Magistrate are t. f,car the silks
of the Quincy stable. which is owned in
New York City, and they are cracking
good youngsters
True as Steel. Broomstick gelding
out of Loyal. and well named, was
ready to run ten days ago. when Hugh
Penny, the man who purchased him
and his stable companion from the
Whitney establishment, turned him
ever to Edward Phelan. has gone right
along in the last week and looks to
bc in midseason form Chief Magis-
trate is not. perhaps as forward. but
he is easily ready for brush OF half
mile with anything the Juvenile may
attract.
The Juvenile will be run next Sat
urday. The other stakes-the James
town and Monticello Hotel handicaps-
VIII be run the last week OF the meet
ing. The former is TO be an affair for
selling Dlaters, at one mile. the purse
| being $1,000, and the latter a dash of
one mile and sixteenth for $1,000.
Distance running second-raters VIII
make up the field in the Jamestown,
and the top notchers of the three and
up division VIII go in the Monticello.
LOcheil in Monticello.
Lochcil, with whose form patrons OF
the Norfolk races are not unfamiliar.
Will be one of the starters in the Mon
ticello, as will. Jawbonc. winner of
the Charleston Derby a year ago; John
Furlong, the champion handicap horse
of the Palmetto Park session, which
ended yesterday; Flabbergast. cork
ing good three-year-old of last sea-
son; The Rump Warhorn, Everett, win
ner of the Bawe handicap at Baltimore
in 1910 and holder OF the American
record OF 1925 3-5 for two miles; Nash
Cash. Merry Lad winner of the Month
cello Hotel Handicap last fall; Bour-
bon Beau who ran n mile in better
than :3S at Juarez last winter; Carlton
G. and Talecarrier
The new meeting has the stamp OF
the Jockey Clubs approval and as the
foregoing indicates it will have the
active support of the most representa-
live Eastern horscnicu. The stewards
will be Joseph Murphy and f. j. Bryan,
the judges Edward Cole and T.. w Ger
| hardy, the starter Mars Cassidy, the
clerk of the scales Herman ConklinG,
the clerk OF the course Joseph McI.en-
nan. and the paddock and patrol Judge
Harry White. all of whom bring the
| Endorsement of the stewards OF the
Jockey Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
NORFOLK READY
FOR SPRING MEET

Continued From First PageD
be one of the starters. That fast. but
whimsical son of Isidor and Arrow
grass, who claims the brilliant Irish
Lad for half brother. got in from
Charleston the other day in the stable
of DR.. l.. NJ. Ashe, of Sheepshead Bay.
with Jim Arthur as trainer, and both
Ashe and Arthur assert that ne was
never better.
They say he can sprint swiftly and
go far, although he was not especially
successful at Charleston. That. how
ever should not be held against him.
The running of many horses at Pal
mctto Park was erratic beyond eX
PLANTATION
Hoffman Probable Favoritc.
Hoffman. who will probably be the
Norfolk Selling Race favorite, may
have Aviator. the winner of two races
here last fall as one of his opponents
The son of Broomstick is one of the
best looking and quite the most for
ward horse that wintercd al Norfolk,
and he is good in any going.
And with these veterans of mature
age will run Tactics, who made his
debut here couple of years back
under the silks CT August Belmont
his breeder, Spohp, who seems TO be
as good as anything in the stable OF
II. 6. Bedwell; w. z. Fines SIP Blaisc.
j. w. Hedricks Sherwood; Mrs. Div
inGston's Stcntor; Woods Stocktons
Chryseis. and j. W. Cweeneys Black
Chief.
The candidates of the three year-old
division viii be selected from the fol-
lowing smart young graduates from
the Juvenile class of 1912. N n
Bears Schaller. Lewis Garth's Exton,
Il. j. McGraw's Chuckles, Albert ST.
mons Palanquin, j. .. Talbots Tarts
and Monocacy and Harry Payne Whit
neys Discovery.
Chuckies. etrappinG son of Chiffon
and Charlie. in the stable of Max
Hirsch. is the hest locker of this
bunch. and he is about ready. Palan-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
TH|RTY-S|X TEAMS
FOR TRACK MEET
Interscholastic Games at Wash
ington and Lee Next Month
Attract Many Athletes.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.

Lexington, Va. March 2s.-Improve-
ments on Wilson athletic field. In
preparation for tho coming Washing
ton and Lee University interscholastic
track and field games which will be
held at Lexington, Va, on Saturday.
April 26. have been completed and the
track is now In excellent condition for
the events.
Entry blanks have been mailed to
the thirty-six schools which have sig
nifed their intention OF entering teams
as we'll as to many other schools which
to the present time have not reached
decision. Enclosed with these blanks.
the track management has forwarded
to all the schools circular of In
formation which shows train schedules
over all lines running into Lexington,
transportation rates. list OF schools.
suggestions TO managers. etc. The cir
cuiar Is neat affair. printed in the
OF much assistance TO the managers
In completing their arrangements
The assistance which the Southern.
and Western Railroads have given and
the cooperation which they have adj
vanced has been source of much
Lee management. Not only have these
railroads made out condensed time
tables and schedules OF round trip and
ment. but special representatives. ex-
pect to take up the matter of trans
portation direct with the managers OF
the different interscholastic teams
Academy Of of PhiladelpS aH T eehnieaI
High school of Washington and the
Huntington High School. OF Hunting
ceptance of the Invitations previously
sent them. fredericksburg public
school and Frcdcri ksburg College
lf-af f.r IN xy3. Gnn In,
tiers OF inquiry and Manager Richard
son. OF the Blue and White, feels that
their chances OF entering teams are
added, the number of schools stands mt
thirty six at the present writing. The
state. BROOKLYN Poiytechnic Propa grk
tso ri = DeEhneeys sShsol Episss ora
more Polytechnic School, Mckee
School, from Baltimore, annapolis
School, Salisbury: w. G. High School
Funkstown. District of Columbia-Cen-
School sFal Hl Mests s9hGGI T Ehna High
High school, EpiscopaI High School
both from Alcxandria: Woodbury.
tural High. Manassas High. from Ma
nassas: McGuire's School, Richmond
1 E0Ts Vn1T .n Military ;A,S;ademy Fork
Waynesboro; Staunton Military Gcad,
envy. Staunton: Danyiile High
Danviile: Lynchburg High. LynchburR;
Fredei icksburg Public School, from
fredericksburg: Greenville High
Greenville. North Caroiina-Ashevflle
School. Asheville High School from
Asheville. West Virginia-St Mary's
High, Huntington High, Martinsburg
High, Hinton High and the West Vir.
Heyser: nnessee--Tennessee Mill
tary. Institute. Sweetwater. Alabama-
Marion Military Institute. Marion
From the beginning il has been the
Intention OF the Washington and Lee
University student body to consider all
visiting interscholastic athletes az their
guests during their stay In Lexington
Plans for the entertainment of the
representatives of all the schools have
been completed, and large reception
committee, composed of members of the
Inter Fraternity Council and OF tho
Monogram Club. washington and Lees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

euin has wintered handsomely. and
looks as fit as any mans three-y year
old. and Discovery, although u maiden,
seems 10 be much of maiden. He
stepped half in better than forty
eight seconds the other day.
Tarts and Monocacy will come up
from Charleston tomorrow seasoned
by winters racing. and should prove
formidable. They Won right along
through the winter at Palmetto Park
With such bunch of horses from
which to draw field, the feature
event of the jamestown Jockey Clubs
opening promises better than did ever
the feature of Bennings opening.
Norfolk, be it remembered, has taken
the place Of Bennings as the lead on
track Of the Eastern Circuit, and will
never relinquish it. Norfolk is on the
Jockey Clubs may to stay, and she
possesses advantages as to climate to
the like of which no other city On the
Atlantic Seaboard can lay claim
II is conceded on all sides that not
In years have SO many smart two
year-olds been ready the LIST Of April
for the colors, and Norfolk offers a
stake, the Juvenile OF $1,000, four fur
longs, which Will bring some of the
most precocious of them together
under conditions calculated to devotion
spirited contest.
Harry Payne Whitney. proprietor of
the Brocldale stud. in New Jersey, is
the biggest nominator in the Juvenile
ana VIII nave one or two starters His
cleverest flly here. under the care of
Albert Simons, is said to be Delft, a
daughter of Blue Girl, and nice things
nre reported of Trump, a half-sister 10
Iarts. Trumps is bred to run. Her
mother is a full sister TO Artful, the
greatest race mare that ever look ed
through bride. And Simons has an
other potential candidate of merit in
Enver Bey. son Of Ballyhoo Bey, who
VIII bear the silks OF Lewis S. Thomp-
son; of Virginia and New Jersey.
The stable of August Belmont is said
TO be the most rcaoy of the several ag-
Eregations of thoroughbreds Bennings
has sent TO Norfolk, and the chairman
of the Jockey Club has two Juvenile
candidates in Fathom and Tea Enough.
the last named being haIf-sister to
feet Dick Wellcs and his stouter-
hearted and more celebrated full bro
thor. Ort Wells, now at stud service
in the German Empire
The Belmont horses arrived at the
race track on Thursday. under the care
of younger brother OF Louis Feustcl
chief trainer of the stable. Since Cor
don. the most successful youngster de-
veloped at Charleston, was defeated
last Wednesday. it is likely that the
stable OF j. l.. Holland. the broker. of
Buffalo. Will be represented b. Carl.
and Carl is believed by discriminating
students OF juvenile form to be bet
ter colt than Gordon.
Colonel Israel initiates Parr, OF Bal
timore. the most liberal nominator of
Virginian-b redS. has Il quintet from the
late Captain r. j. Hancocks Ellerslie
stud. which Lewis Garth brought down
from Jennings in tiptop condition, and
young Garth himself has n candidate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
DOWN THE ALLEYS

six, making for them a big chanEe in
the standing column.
In The Times Dispatch League the
same tactics We're observed, and
changes were made by both the in
dividual players and the teams. Some
OF the highest records made during the
season were smashed by the players.
The Chesapeake and Ohio team.
which has taken over the franchise of
T. w. Wood e Son, made Its debut
Friday night. when the Everett Wad-
dey co. team was met for the first
series, and the .. & 0. boys made n
fine showing. putting up n game fight.
They, however, were overpowered by
their opponents. But. nevertheless, they
did good work. and were given a
hearty welcome by the large crowd
present
The Newport League completed the
regular schedule the past week, but
Will take up the next three weeks In
playing off the many postponed games
that nave occurred during the season.
PctersburR's Annual Tournnment.
At meeting of the Petersburg
Rowling Association last night in the
Cockade City the association decided
to hold tournament beginning Mon
day. April "a and running until Mon
day. April rs. under the same conai-
ton OF the Richmond tournament re-
Gently held. Judging from interest al
ready shown. promise of its being a
great success ia given. The tourna
Inent will be open TO ali bowlers in
Richmond and Petersburg in classes
a. and in each event. 1t is hoped
that Richmond will join in and send
over a large delegation to take part.
The Cockade City was well repre-
sented In the Richmond tournament,
and made most crcditable showing.
application blanks have already
peen received. and can be had at the
Newport Alleys All entries must be
mailed 10 Secretary l.. o. Talmage. OF
The Petersburg Bowling Associations
not later than Wednesday night, April
6.
The individual tournament which
was 10 be held at the Newport Alleys,
beginning Monday, April Z, has been
called off to allow the bowlers to take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
BY WHIT WHITMAN.

All OF the leagues in the Richmond
Bowling Association resumed their
schedules last week on the Newport
Alleys, and many record scores were
pu; up by the players. Several changes
were made by the teams and Individual
players. One unique feature was that
the leaders We're snatcned from their
moorinG by the teams that were hug
SinE the last round This feat was
accomplished in al three leagues
Tuesday night the Cook Printing
co. sprung a big surprise OF the Rem
ington Typcwriters, when they ran
away with all three games by big
margin.
Wednesday, night Vaughan Robert
SON Drug Company aggregation
whitcwashed tho bishop Shirt Com
pany in prettily contested series. and
came out victorious by winning two
out of the three games
The biggest surprise OF the week
happened on Thursday night. when the
Richmond Lunch met the strong Alec
i've in douhle-headcr The Lunch
room boys had blood in their eyes. and
went after the leaders from the fret
drop OF the hat When the smoke
had cleared away. the Lunch roomers
had gone with five games out OF the