davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-30
Brazilian Vessels.

All brazilian vessels engaged in the
coasting trade and carrying passengers.
either casually or regularly. and max
ing voyages Of more than seventy-tvzo
hours between the place OF departure
and port Of destlna ton. must have on
board a Brazilian doctor nominated by
the minister Of the interior
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-30

You can carry enc or two extra col
iars inside the band of your silk hat
Men who perSpire freely when dancing
60 TO the cloak room when their col
]. rs wilt and return in a Jew minutes
Tvith an unfaded collar.-New York
WorlS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-30
10. an.

I did lot think you would associate
with such man"
i shan't associate with him much.
loan merely going TO marry him
Houstou Post
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-30

An Injury done to character is 50
CREST that It cannot possibly be est
mated .-L&vy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16

Next sunday McAllen plays at Edin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
SWEEPING DENIAL OF
CALUMNI0US CHARGES
CONTINUED from page ID

including banker. Wholesale and retail
merchants, lawyer. doctors. editors,
Judges upon the bench aud the district at
torney. The membership consists Of both
pruhibItiDni~t~ and anti pruhIbitioni~t~. IN
addition "a reading rooms. library ANA
parlors. cach club hasa large dining room,
capable OF seating q people at a time.
The country club has large grounds with
golf links and tennis court. Members ~
the club entertain their ont ~ town guests
and their families. hut residents Of the eat,
who are not member are nut entitled M
the privileges uf either. Drinks are served.
II 4 member desire "a order hem. fp'
which the member pays, hat no one not
a member a. not permitted a. order ur pay
therefor. each mcmhrr paying tur What NJ
eats. drinks or Siaukr-. aud for hI~ gult
sticks and service. No guest. however di--
tlngui~hed. would hesitate 10 b. entertain
"a there aud ~ member Nj Ihr club would
hesitate 81 have hi wife or daughter. or
their friends. a. hi- guests. Liquors are
served a. they are IN every first class
motel or restaurant m the city IA Houston
VI III AhN NAAf MNN NAf# sAANfA HI AAA WIN
be served until prohibited by law.
| have not seen iit. ~ q business man
and 4 professional man. M cut loose from
my friends aud associates and refuse u,
be a member of such entirely rcputabl,
organization because the sale OF intoXicat
ing liquors j. allowed. nor nave refused
"a put up at hotels where liquors ar,
served. nor to have my headquarters III
the Southland hotel at Dallas. whcr,
liquors are served. although am anxious
for the day H. come when II will not ~
lawful 10 sell liquor d anywhere IL Texas,
either in bar room, hotel. club or else
where.
The radical difference between Mr.. Fer
gu~on and myself L. that ~ seek, H. make
a political issue of my membership IN the
Houston club-to which he obtained nd
mission a. the out NJ town guest MI "
membcr-by holding il up falsely H. u d.
reputable place. and then proposes L. pro
tect himself from any loss ct support by
members of this and other clubs or fra
tcrnal orders III Texas which serve liquor
by promising 10 veto any legislation that
will affect them or the sale OF liquor ~
hotels. bar rooms or elsewhere. or that wal
take the liquor hirrIinuS out "a politics. NJ
prevent brewers, and bar rooms from
contributing To candidates or any poliiicg.
cause: while ! am pledged to submission
and the prohibition Of the sale NJ liquor
in bar rooms, hotels. clubs or anywhere N
Texas, as soon as prohibition can be had
and IN the meantime TO all lawful measure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16

fore. ii IL j. found that she would 10
better with 4 little more ballast. She j.
allowed a. add the weight and increase
her water line 10 Il certain percentage
more than 80 feet.
Every yachtSman knows that in Ger
tain eases IL this privilege l. allowed a.
the American Yacht and withheld from
the British yacht il may bc immensely in
favor of the former vessel. For exam
pie. suppose both yachts measured -
feet and suppose both were Of equal mcr
IL. but both were rather crank and would
"a all the better for = little more bal
last. Such a state of affairs j. a very
COMMON one ia yacht racing. The condi
lions 90 the race framed ~ the New
York Yacht club allow The American
vessel Ia add The ballast and thus in
crease her Mtcrlinc over - feet: but
they do not ALLOW the British Yacht a.
do the same"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
PHARMACISTS ARE IN Ell PASO
Texas Association and State Board Meet
in Same Town for First Time.

I'll Pa,o. Texas. June l6.-For the
first time in the history of the two or
CARNATIONS. the Texas Pharmaceutical
Association and the state Board Of Phar
macy met in annual session ia the same
town. when the Pharmacists convened
this morning. The State Board began It's
examination Of applicants for license,
Yesterday.
Numerous papers of scientific interest
will he read AT the business SESSIONS of
the association, aud diversion will be-
furnished al other times by a bull fight
in .Juarez, a Mexican. supper and rides
over the nearby backgrounds.
On June l. the visitors will he the
guests of the Drug Travellers ASsocia
ton Of Texas on an excursion 10 Cloud
croft. y. VI.
Officers of the Pharmaceutical ASSo.
citation are ~ follows: John 4. Weeks.
Ballinger. president: u. II. Ehcrlr. bal.
las. secretary. and Scott &. White. III
PaSo, local secretary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
EVEN BREAK IN
SUNDAY GAMES
Edinburg Wins One in Double Header and
McAIlen Takes Second by Score of !
to Omission Wins from Pharr-An-
other Double Header Sunday.

Edinburg. Texas. June l6.-The double
header between Edinburg aud McAllen.
PLAYED IA McAllrn SUNDAY. resulted IN
dividing The honurS. E,linburg taking the
first and McAllcn the second game.
la the neighborhood of l0O fans wit
MESSED the Two games and the first. bc
ing rather a long game. nearly all were
willing 10 sit and look on during the
Second game without much dcmonStra
lion. though the second game was really
The best PLAYED bail game. if ID did only
last seven innings.
The score by innings for the first game
was:
III T.
Elinhurg ........ On; 1nl 1Ol II III >
McAllen .......... Uun 80 OUU- ) =
Batteries: Nandeyer and Ncllcns: Clark
and Toniette.
The score by innings for the second
game was:
Edinburg .......... 900 900 % : |
McAllcn ........... 900 nul II ! i
Batteries: Henderson and Nellcns;
Naron and Holloway.
EMPIRES both games: Ibbetson of Ed
inhurg and Livingston Of McAllen.
Pharr played al Mission yesterday.
Mission winning.
This makes the standing Of the Hi
dalgo County League a. follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16

u, AN ~. -
TIL
" 49,
'
Al. - 800 u,..ir ., ur.t-
800. 80 I.
wv raI 80,
Y, -. - :,
n. .u n,I 49,. nr.ui. "a ~ ,rt
am Ln,lrd ,
..I WIZ. L..a-f.t.r w..
L-r.~.rm s.r r...m and organized l,.nor
inter- n. r ihia e.4fr nrr. Therefore. solid
I rt.I WV nu.,u.i ur und naturally -in.
,.,l,u U. Frr.i..p.
y. -
"a.
,L.- ,
W..
- A.,
-.
t.I. .r.rI 800
.l
$3.50 $3.50
HN .- - NA HN-.
- -. -.
~. -.T -
.fl.r. tlutgr WV. ". ma.lr. ANA I'M. -Irh
fprJ t..ir.. .. fn .r.umu. u,
det.st. .b.n ,.t ..mnlafn alfb.uyh ,
-reln- M fe fhaf N ought AN H. clear IA
nnv MN f.at Nr Turr. Dtf- -u-~--. vlfI
enihruur the li.,uuf rrt,rr t- IVY th. p.!ttt.-
wb, AN. an A. m, rtH
-
u,,,
a.. -
\, t - a.
NAL institute. uH- .lr.rri f.ur urt,- tn
Cnurr.--. have L.,n identified Yrtty.Iv
with rr.rr..ivs D.m,,r.., ,.,Lc,.
stat, urd N,ti,r,l l.r ti,rt, ~.
b,rn -.ut n- N L.t..-tr WI .,.r, -t.t.
yrntinn -irrr 1856. ANA n- " I.Irr.lt- Nv
delegate ~ Ltr... Y, every pnt,.a.I con.
-ventinu since lSp1 .x...,t IA. c.n,.,ti.,
Al 1905. 1 Lr,r h.,p N Ln-u. ur,.t,..J
~, pr,fr-r.n -,rynI ", ur..nt wv NV
Bar a--"eIation a. Harris county. aud
during ~ these YEAR mol until / became
F" fH ''N'ihN We lily tAiviA
ever made ~ destroy nm Good name before
Ill" people ~ Texas.
Even here In the city or II.u-ton. xb.rs
live. and which served faithfully !,
I,uurr-- unI ~inr. ,ty rnfir.r,unt tt.r.
from. ti.rrr arr u-n.rrupul,u~ mrn Nv, ,r.
I iu~,irln. = hitler nyb, un., r. ,,J =.
I great a. saw MANY whom / have rp-ne,t.d
and vhu have prnfr--.J fr-rI-h;n ,r ".
arr rt l.l-t uipkir.. wv tb. wv. ,..,L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
Standing OF the Teams.

Mrs. j. L. George. and son Francis. Of
Corpus Christi. arrived yesterday Ia
speid several weeks here. Brownsville
i their old home, and they usually en-
JOY a mid summer visit. Mrs. Georges
many old friends are always glad Ia have
her with them again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16

This makes the standing Of the Iii
dalpo County League a. follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
Standing OF the Teams.

Other games postponed account d rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16
TOOK MEAN ADVANTAGE.

Employer-GSod morning. Robert. !
hope your family are well this morning
office Boy tunsuspectingly)-Yc> sir
thank You.
Employer-Im glad To hear il. Robert.
There i to he a baseball game this after
noon and | was afraid il might have 4
fatal effect ON some of them.-Boston
Transcript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16

The score by innings for the second
gamc was.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16

IbatttrlcS: alIdeNer mi NcIIcnS; tIark
and Toniettc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-16

burg and this game will no doubt. be-
Witnessed by "A large crowd after the r.
suits Of Yesterdays games. Pharr and
Mission play "A double header al Pharr-
next Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Senators Rebel at
Secret Session in
Fight on Daniels

WASHINGTON. April THE
closed executive session in the SEN
ate is threatened with annihilation
as result OF the rebellious attitude
of a number of Senators who yester-
day defied the Senate TO expel them
after they declared they would not
be bound by rules of secrecy regard
ing the debate on the confirmation of
Professor Winthrop NJ Daniels, Of
New Jersey, to be a member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
To-day three resolutions on pro
cedure in that body were submitted.
one by Senator Kenyon, that all ex-
ecutive sessions of the Senate shall be
public except during the considera-
ton OF treaties or when the Senate by
unanimous consent agrees upon a
closed session; one by Senator Hoke
smith, to amend the rules requiring
Senators to confine their remarks to
questions before the Senate; and one
by Senator OVerman, to amend the
rules which would prohibit Senators
from speaking disrespectfully of the
Presiden
The resolutions were referred to the
committee on rules
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Rich Julia Morosini's
Romance With Man
Who Saved Her Ends

NEW YORK April 4,-The ro-
nance that was heralded from New
York to the Pacific ocean when Miss
Julia Morosini. heiress of the Moro
SIM millions, married Arthur \. Wer-
ner. a mounted policeman who hero
ically saved her life several years ago.
has been wrecked, according TO a
story printed in an evening paper to-
day
1t says that the young couple have
separated and that armed detectives
have been placed about Elmhurst. the
beautiful palace built at Riverdale, 10
prevent Werner entering The de-
tectives were engaged by Mrs, Wer-
ner.
Ii is said that If this suit is brought
the name of Werner's first wife will
be mentioned in the bill. The differ
ences between the couple are under
stood to hav arisen from visits that
the former policeman paid to the first
Mrs Werner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
PROBABLE EFFECT Of
NEW BANK On FINANCE
OUTLINED BY NJ CORR

1 t.ga4 tha t4...t .5..- add . h. ...- T.; So, )
s,r.,c,,,,o 'i'',' q ''Y' ii
4 NH. st.. -,
.a,,s,a cgolt, W. ',a,' ' '''"''
mere : equa lInt frihintN as 10 lht
~ "a"Ne'S WI" lIl HaN' n''ll "'t =
SHii' ~ me governing b"Hiu "I we
""""
Robert + Maddox Colonel Robert
J. Lowry Joseph A McCord W. j.
BlalorH, Captain James w English,
Asa q Gambler and others have been
mentioned, but II is understood that
there viii be no scramble for the
places For one thing, the provisions
Of the banking act necessitate all
members Of the governing board sew
ering heir connection with other
banking institutions, and that would
mean a big sacrifice Ia most OF the
men prominent in Atlanta banking
circles.
The organization OF the Institution,
which Nill be known as the Federal
Reserve Bank or Atlanta Is rather
complex. Each member bank in the
SIKH District viii be entitled to one
elector chosen from it's directorate
The district viii be- subdiyided into
three parts. the electors in each group
electiug three men as It's representa-
tiyee In Inc active conduct Of the re-
serve bank
Then the Federal Reserve Board in
Washington win elect certain direc-
tors to act with those elected In the
district. and known as "CIass or di-
rectore These must have been clti-
zens in the district at least two years,
and they may not have any connec-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
BARBER SHOOTS
HIMSELF WHEN
CAS- FAILS

Nathaniel Pruitt barber, came
down to breakfast at his boarding
house at No, Sc Garrett street Satur-
day and told Mrs. H. ]. Purcell, at
whose home he has boarded for three
years, that he was going 10 commit
suicide.
I've been trying to do it for a
week, he said; Il tried it again yes
terday | went into my room and
turned on the gas and lay down on
the bed. lay there from il O'Clock
until 8, but I couldn't die. Now I'm
going to shoot myself l cant stand
it any longer"
Pruitt got up from the table and
walked out Of the room and up the
stairs. Mrs Purcell alarmed. rushed
into her room and began writing a
note oPruitt's employer. George Ed
mondson, of No. East Mitchell
street, asking him to come and watch
the man. Before the note was fin
ished, she heard shot, and rushing
up stairs into the room of another
boarder, found Pruitt lying on the
floor, dead, with a bullet wound in
his temple. Beside him lay revolver,
belonging to another boarder, which
he had taken from mantel in the
room.
According TO stories told the police
by Mrs Purcell and Edmondson,
Pruitt had been drinking heavily for
the last two weeks, and for the last
two or three days had been despon-
dent. He had threatened to kill him
self several times.
Pruitt told Mrs. Purcell, the police
say, that he had been married. but
that his wife had divorced him and
remarked. He declared, however,
that this was not the cause of his
dependency. He was SO years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
More kilograms Thank
Mr.. Hearst for Bank Aid.

NTnre upll-ltppwu AtIautnpG have
sont - wii,iana y uaarst xnras
e,ons ~ tbants for bis ala In tbe
rnoionni hanIy egb, Here ara foty
~ M r,ossaoas uired ~ tho ratod
nnhltsbnr.
"Wuliam n uearet %ew yorl, CAV.
"yVa u.Isb - tbanl, Won On boba1t
40 cooreia for ,omr snIerdia AM
ana ysl9ahlo sid IN socrrina 70
gionai hanL for thts stata
SCFopGih GIrtHJpEP an COW
ntEpCr ~, - - Ioda, prasi
dant
oWNilan pandoinb tIoarst No,,
W, ~ 80, ~ 's'''p' '''"'9'' NV
oAt1n,ta,s so,a.,t.. .-.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
SHO 7
BY SQUADS At
I ORREON
Villa Leaves Troops to Complete
Execution, and Hastens to
Wipe Out Refugee Army,

CONSTITUTIONALIST ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, GOMEZ PALA-
CIO, April Awhile squads of Con-
stitutionalist soldiers are lining up
Federal prisoners in patches and
shooting them 10 death in Torreon
to day, General Villa is rushing with
large force of his best troops 20
deal a final and destroying blow to
the little army of Government fight
ers with which General Refugio We
lasco fed from the battered town
General Herrera notified headquar-
ters here early to-day that General
Villa had left shortly after midnight
for San Pedros de Las Colonias, after
receiving a message from General
Rosalio Hernandez that the cavalry
pursuing the shattered Federal forces
had surrounded them in the hills
south of that town.
General Hernandez stated that he
would kill or capture all of Nelascos
men. but Villa is taking no chances
on a junction of the Government re-
Inducements sent from Saltillo and
Monterey with Velasco's troops. I'm
mediately after receiving the report
rom I,eIlla l9e%' ne orueIeu n,s
tro o. IoI"aru, IeaNins %. onlS enoust
~ toI[eo ]I 70 coiilpIe'e tne sIem9oillS
ldsh o. turning IlIe ueau liele anu
eAecu'li-s tlIe geel AZ pI5soIeis'
e9erdls rIee 10 ,t a,,'e
NJ lf'illeA
and engaging the Federals within
twelve hours after they had fed from
loIreon. l ne stias eIela li9ll Iiiso
GO army were Iunleo u9wm lln :,
prairie aogs anu iate on ! nu[ ho5,s
hernandez oxertooh tne man oouy.
Al s silof5 out ploo 'Go ns I'M ~
Wh,c1 6ne ! eueIals Ios' ~ III hlt sei
ana I9o prisoners, tIie Feoetals llea
~ ~ colllpiete ulsoIuel iedYihs tleii al
'ii III dlo seol - " toou: -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
UNDERWOOD SEES
SENATE VICTORY
AIabaman, Going Home to Vote,
Thinks He Will Swamp Hob
son-Talks of Tolls.
Continued From Page I.

peal the free tolls act will cripple and
hinder for years the development Of
the American shipping industry; and
mat to charge American coastwise
vessels for passing through the canal
win be 10 injure the commercial ac-
dvity and development of the South
Personally, MI Underwood said,
II you'd like TO exempt American
owned transoceanic ships $ well as
Goa stWise vessels, and the latter class
Of ships should be exempted by all
means. The canal is an American
waterway, built with American money
by Americans. and it should be oper-
ated for the benefit Of Americans. To
surrender our rights at the demand OF
Great Britain is un-Americah, and is
virtually treason to the American
people
The repeal OF the free tolls, If it
is done, will prevent a lowering of
railroad freight rates and will result
in the canal being Of comparatively
little benefit To any but foreign ma
tons
Sees Dire Results.
lit IdtIViS u Europe nave passed.
and are passing ship subsidies offer
ing TO pay the canal tolls on all Of
their ships that pass through the ca
nal. which viii enable the foreign
companies to send their vessels
through the canal with their govern
ment paying the tolls. while our own
ships manned and owned by men
whose taxes helped pay for the canal,
must pay tolls. and the tolls will not
be paid by the Government, but win
come out Of their own pockets"
Mr., Underwood declared that :he
repeal of the free tolls bill will make
the canal an international waterway.
throwing II open TO ships OF all ma
tions. even if the other nations
should be engaged in war with the
United states
THE repeal Of the bin" he said.
VIII NOT pres eut The fortidcation Of
the canal bur il win prevent us from
u iug the guns on vessels of another
nation Il that nation should be at
war with u.s. We would have to sit
idly 10y and allow bauleships Of a ma
tion with which We were at war 10
pass through the canal TO attack )ur
Atlantic or Pacific coasts because the
canal would be neutral, ana our for
titiNationS useless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
500 Seek Votes for
Offices in Alabama.

BIRAilNGH AM, ALA April A.
This state to-daN is the scene Of po-
Utica activity OF the WhirlWind va
uetv nearly 500 candidates making
hual appeals to the voters who wiu
cast their ballots In Mondays Demo-
cratic primary
TWO United States Senators, Gov
crupr ten congressman. new Leg
stature supreme Court and Appellate
Judges Lieutenant Governor. Secre-
taries of State and Agriculture Rail
road Commissioners and various other
state officers and many county Off r.
GERS WIZ he nominated.
Candidates Storm Birmingham.
a majority Of candidates for The
u0rr important officers concentrated
rH"'r attacks upon the Birm. ngham
district to-day this being The mos
pop1ious county loo the state. aud
four Gubernatorial three Senatorlal
four Congressional and numerous
other aSplants were busy irving to
CORA The voters ~ jefferson COUNTY.
Approx matciy 5000 toters were reg
istered IN this cts to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Hoke Smith Would
Stop Random Talk

WASHINGTON. April 4.-ln order
to prevent members of the Senate
speaking on irrelevant subjects, Sen
ator Hoke Smith to-day introduced
an amendment to the rules that Sen
ators can only discuss the measure
under consideration, and when called
upon must state in good faith tha
they are discussing the question All
the time before the Senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Rosenthal Slayers
Must Die in Chair

ALBANY. y. Y. April 4,-Governor
Glynn, after consulting with District
Attorney Whitman and Supreme Court
Justice Golf refused to commute the
sentences of the four gunner con
victed of the murder Of Herman Rosen-
thai
They had asked for respite until
after the second trial of Police Lieuten-
ant Becker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Bank Clearings for
Week Show Big Gain

Atlanta Clearing House returns for
April 4 showed an increase of $780,
67S.59 over the same date of last year.
The figures for April 4 this year are
S2,334, 1888 10, against $2,164, 70451 as
compared with April 4, 1913. Returns
for the week ending April this year
are $14 ,43165, against S12,732,
297S7 for the same period Of last
year, an increase of more than two
millions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Bigers Peonage Case
Results in Mistrial

The jury after hearing the evil
dence aid argument in the triai o.
R P Bigers, a planter, Of Rockdale
County charged with peonage adj
vised Judge Newman in the United
States Court that il had been unable
to reach verdict Amistrial was di-
ge,ted by the judge. The jury stood
eight for acquittal and four for con-
NlctiOu