davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
small ais

COL G j. MccARTHYI won't be long before pilots win
board ships by wireless That Of invention ought the
NANCY Il
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31

AS, however, the superintendent
has no legal right to exercise such a
discretion and as he cannot exer-
cise it in favor of one without ex-
cising it in favor of others, some of
whose work he cannot afford to
accept, and others whose work
might be equally good, but whose
work he would not have had time
to examine sufficiently to justify
him to accept it, l am writing to
advise you and sother superintenG-
ents to follow the strict letter of the
law in this matter and in the flu
ture, if you have not done so in the
past, require a public examination
of all applicants for teachers GER
tificates.
Very truly yours.
J. Y. JoYNER,
State Supt. Public Instruction.
The above letter is copy of Mr..
Joyner's letter to DR.. A. E. Brown,
adVt. j. G. INGRAM.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31

written the Chester, Va. man the
ollo wing letter in reply to his in
quiry:
In reply will say that l am pros
ecuting attorney of the recorders
court of Durham; that l know every
man in town who is suspected of
selling whiskey; that l know every
place in town that is suspected of
selling whiskey and can say une-
quivocally that the statement that
our hotels are selling whishey is a
premeditated lie on the part of the
man who circulated it.
The prohibition laws of Durham
are administered by its friends and
there is not a man on the police
force that is not keenly alive to his
duty; not an officer who is even
suspected of winking at violation
OF the law.
How then do you think that a
hotel in Durham could operate a
bar? 1t would be just as impos-
sible for hotel in Durham to Oper-
ate bar as it would be for a MUIR
de1er in Virginia to have a general
slaughter house where they could
dispose of their victims.
This is not the first time that
the old stale lies of the campaign
have rerched our ears. 1t is not
the first time that the people of
Durham have been slandered by
those who will tell any kind of fab
rication to save Odd Booze" in
Virginia"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31
TRICKS.THAT Are Vain

The News and Observer special
correspondent at Durham tells a
story of letter, from a Virginia
man, concerning the alleged viola
ton of the prohibition law by the
hotels at Durham.
The letter was written to Govern
or Craig by Mr.. T. H. Lyon. of Ches-
ter. Va. Mr.. Craigs secretary for
warded the letter to Solicitor Sam
Gattis, who sent it to the prosecutor
of the recorders court. The letter
follows:
Chester, Va, July 81, 1914.
Governor Craig,
Raleigh, N. C.
Il understand that whiskey is
sold in the hotels of Durham, N. c.;
that one can 60 into a separate
room, pay for the whiskey and then
90 the bar and get it. Will you
please let me know if this is true.
It is told here to prove that prohi-
bi ton is failure in North Carolina
| will feel much honored by your
reply.
Yours respectfully,
IT. H. Lyon"
This letter was sent to Solicitor
!! Sam Gattis of Hillsboro and he
turned it over to the local authori-
ties for reply. Mr.. Scarlet has
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31
DIR. JOYNER'S LETTER,

A few weeks ago DR.. A. E. Brown
appeared before the Jackson Coun-
ty Board of Education, asking that
there be no discrimination against
Sylvia Collegiate Institute as to ex-
aminations. He then took the mat
ter up with the State Superintend-
ent of Public instruction and a
copy of his letter to our County
Superintendent follows. This puts
all our State Private and Denomi-
national schools on an equal footing
as to examinations. Read DR.. JOY
ner's letter.
July Is, 1914.
Supt. David H. Brown,
Webster. North Carolina.
Dear Mr.. Brown Complaint has
come to me from some of the repre-
sentatives of private and denomi-
national schools in the west that
you and some other county super
intendents are dis crimin a ing
against their graduates in issuing
certificates without examination to
graduates of Cullowhee and other
similar institutions and some of the
rural high schools while refusing to
do this for their schools.
Under a strict construction of
Section 1852 and Section 4163 of
the Public School Law. the county
superintendent has no legal right to
excuse any applicant or any grad
uate of any Institution from exami-
nation for teachers certificates. In
our discussion of this matter with
yourself and other superintendent,
I have advised as you will recall
that in some instances / thought
that a county superintendent might
be justified in exercising some dis
cretion without a violation of the
spirit of the law, which to satisfy
himself thoroughly as to the quail
fiCations of the teacher, by allowing
credit for work done in schools of
which the superintendent had suf-
fcient knowledge after looking into
their work and course of study to
warrant him in accepting such
work and such evidence of their
full qualifications without examin-
alton, where this discretion could
be exercised without discrimination
against other institutions in his
county and section.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31
HENRY BLOUNT GETTING BETTER.

Mr.. Henry Blount, who has been
very sick at the Soldiers Home, is
n ow beginning to improve. If he
continues to gain in strength as he
has for the last few days he will be
able to leave his bed soon, accord
ing to information from the home
yesterday. Mr.. Blount who is a
we'll known lecturer, is widely
known through the State and there
will be genuine pleasure at the
news that he is recovering from his
severe illness.-News and Observer
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31
NOTICE

have fl acres of land and new room house
for sale. Seven acres of it is what might be
called level land, good barn and crib. On LO-
Gust Greek. Come and see what is growing on it.
ED LOVE
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31

Miss Betty Walker and Mrs. D. F
jenkins are stopping with their
sister, Mrs. D. L. Love.
David R. Harris was in Sylvia
Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
BOAT FLYS AT RATE OF
100 MILES AN HOUR;
is ICE INCRUSTED

IIammoudsport. \. y. Ian. 20. Trav.
cling at Nh, rate nf nearly loo miles an
hour with the temperature close ~ zrrn
Raymond y. Morris Of New Haven.
Conn made four flights here TODAY in
The small r~t flying hnat ever built In
America.
The cold was - intense that the spray
ami mist frnzc on the decks of the little
craft a. III sped over the water but Nor
ri> Slid hr was Sn well sheltered that hc
felt nO III cffcrts from the cold.
This i The first mon"plane flying boat
ever built in this country. aud H. sup
porting surfaces arr les than one third
the area ~ the average hiplane. u W.,
designed by eileen ". Curlis~ expressly
for Morris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
AFRAID OF WIFE
DWARF SAYS his WIFE NOTLD
THRASH IIlM ~ III WENT To
JAIL SENTENCE SPENDED

Erprklyn N. N. Ian. ~ Terror rf
the LAWS fgur> was not nearly potent
TODAY with Harry Llnkfnrd. dwarf.
hailed before Magi>trat" Steers IN the
New Jersey police rouri. for intuNirI
tion. ~ the StHpritiug fear aroused I'M
th, houghi ~ what h. wife WriiII du a.
him when she got her hands ou him.
iankforl N onul, 7 irrt high. IIr used
- play the part w the pcriificl man IN
tonry Island shows lIr did not have
;o pay The par, when b" Thought of his
wife. WacH thr magistrate called cat
hi- name n voice in The thrung called
out. hear. your honor. and the three
feet 81 humanity hustled mp to the bar
The magistrate pcrrcd down nn h.m
from un high.
Don't send ne tn jail. pleaded Ilnk
ford III you 10 my wife will kill me
She H. twice ~ large ~ ! Am and have
uui been home ul night oh. wait Till
III gets Tie" Sentence Was suspended
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
COURT HOLDS CURTlSS
IS INFRINGING ON
WRIGHT'S PATENTS

New York. Jan. ~ The United
States Circuit Court ~ Appeals affirmed
the dcci>ion of Judge Hazel. IN the Fed
rral District court in Buflalo. cnjoin
iug the lirrrins 'urti>> company from
manufacturing The turti>> arroplanc ~
the ground that il was an infringement
ou the patents of the Wright brothers.
II w. not believed that Mr. 'Irii>> will
take au Jppra ~ tn supreme court TN
Washington. About The time That the
argument before thr civil Court al Ap
prIl> began IA was tentatively announced
that Curtis, would move h> plant lu
France
Mil ions cf dollars are involved. ~ the
Curti>~ company j. a. make an accnuni
ing ter nm the mnnr, madr IN thc manu-.
facturc ~ the aernplanc> and manage.
mcnt of aerial meets.
The court declares that The Wright
brothers we're the pinnerr> IN the prac
teal art II living with heavier than
air marhin,.> and that they solved the
problem of lateral balance by the insen
tion Of the movable tlp planes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
lN.;Tlt' TED IT'S MEXICAN MINIS
TLE TODAY TO PROTEST To PRO.
NI>ipNAI PRESIDENT HTEETA
AGAINST ITS ~PENSIDN.
SECURED BY CUSTOMS
BELIEVED THAT FRANCE WILL
ENEkoI>E PRIVILEGE or
lDirE.D COLLECTION OF CTS
TOMS DUTIES To MAKE GOOD.

Paris. France Jan ~ The French
foreign office today instructed it, Mcxi-
can minister a. protest 10 Provisional
Prc.ilrnt Ilurria against the "a .prnSinn
NJ Interest payments un The public debt
The loans were secured by the Mexican
customs receipts and il H. understood
the note a. iIurrta iutimatc> that France
viii cycrci~r the privilege n forced col
lection Of duties. The note also. il j.
said implies tacit approval of the pol
i.t WI The United States
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
POPE BARS TANGO
CARDINAL TRGFS PARENTS To
KEEP THEIR CIllLnEEN AWAY
FROM SICIl DANCES.

Rome. Jan ~. The Pope has official
IL condemned the tango and through
Cardinal l'umpil vicar of Rome. ha>
sent pastoral letter ~ the clergy IN
which H. scores the dance a. offensive
Ia m"dcSit.
The cardinal urges parents 1" keep
their children away from the contamina
,inn nf such dances and invites The crrgN
to reflect upon the evils which threaten
them and upon their duty in keeping
their children away from things which
are likely ~ rnrrupt them
The pronunciamcnto a>n condemns
certain newspapers. theatrical perform
amc,.s and fashions - tending to help on
the pcr,erSion of morals The cardinal
saws that the tango must ~ ah>oluirl,
prohibited ia the >cat ot the Roman
polntiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
POINT ISABEL
LINE FINISHED
COAST TOWN NOW HAS MODFRN
TELEPHONE LINE CONNECTING
IT WITH BROWNSVILLE AND
OUTSIDE WORLD

The Southwestern Telegraph n Tclc.
phone toplny has completed the con
~irurtinn " new runpcrWirc circuit
connecting the coast town of Point la
bel twenty miles east. with brownsville
AMI the outside world Work ~ tbs
improvement has been underway the
past six weeks and a. soon - the orders
comc from the headquarters to cut "a
The new toll line the Point Isabel pru-
plr will have better communication
will this CIV than they have ever bad
over the wire before
The hoW line j. not only mof"fn -
~ he duplex copper wire used. lint IN
ha> also been equipped with large poles
u~rd iur the pnrpu~r NJ making the line
- strong n posSh AMI to prevent its
dc>i rnrtinn hv the winds. a. has "a nf
zen been the ease hrfurr with the old
line.
The cost ~ The line ~ not given ont
hv the telephone company. hat u j. bc
irrci ~ have been between MI .UUu ani
$1,000. anil IN suh also that the com
plny CONSTRUCTED The line in the belief
that the wireless station would he erect
cd 10 Point Isabel by the United states
government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
THREE OVERCOME BY GAS
MOTHER FINDS HER CHILDREN
UNCONSCIOUS IL BED WHEN
SHE RETURNS.

brooklyn. y. 81. ian. - The three
children of Mrs Mary Nunciato are un
conscious in thc hospital. where II i>
Thought they mIr dir from the effects
IT escaping gaS IN their apartment. 4
close watch j. being kept over The moth
cr \. il " feared ~hc MAY attempt 70 Kill
herself
Mrs. Nuu-iaio had left her home ear y
this morning to attend to some laundry
work. When ~hr returned she found
ihr rhldrcR unconscious IN bed. The
raem Was 80 filed vifh gas that she
could noi enter. Tier screams attracted
the nrighhor>. Who rushed into thc room
and brought ont ihr children. The gA~
was c>raprg III rl IN IN the chandelier
over the had. and il j. thought that the
childrcE. playing with the key h;hi
turned IN On. Ambulance surgeon pilzrr
worked over the three children with n
pulmutor. bat was unable "a rc~uscitaie
them. lIr rushed them 90 the hospital,
where their condition j. critical.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
Here's An lHfi-FiSH Story;
Doc Says They Garry Cancer
And GOifre In Their Meat

Albany. - Y. Jan - Important
findings during ~ investigation ~ th'
prevalence If epitrc and cancer among
fish are incorporated in a report flic,.
with Governor GlNmn h, nr II. L. cay
lord director ~ the State Institute fnr
the Stud, of Malignant iScaScS Al Huf
alo.
Experiment made hy Dr. GAYLORD de
,elopcd the fact thit these diseases arr
easily Transmitted ~ lo.S AMI rats.
There i no doubt hat su>crpt hlc
hmuman being drinking water coming
from fish hatcheric> ani other hodieS
where these fish thrive VII acquire
a.,tr..." SAYS the report.
Governor Givnn l. expected "a recon
mend legislation appropriating money
~ make q thorough investigation Of fish
Diseases
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
This Girl Says Her Feet
Are Work. $4,000; Can
Brownsville Match Herr

New York. To insure ones feet for
-an 900 n rather an unusual transaction
hui pretty Ms Vera Maxwell called ~
IIclleau. the French ctchcr. The "preiti.
very thing.
Miss Maxwell ~ N dancer ~ 40 mean
ability. and she believes that an acci
dent TO even one of her tiny toes would
impair her ability. ~ make A living Ev-
Cvy tpc " insured IN separate prize.
big toe for more than little toe, ~
cause should the dancer lose little toe
shc might still dance. but with the biz
trr gone never. The insurance car
ic~ with N IN ease the dancer sprains an
ankle or toe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
PRESIDENT WILSON PERSONALLY
GOES BEFORE BODY AND PITS
BEFORE TT His VIEWS ON TIL ST
SITUATION
CHIEF POINTS OUTLINED
SEVEN LAWS AFFECTING COM
BINE> ARE BltOl GIT TO con
GRESS' ATTENTION PROHIBITS
INTERIOR KING DIEEC TOR
fHg .iSx cipl,d Press.

Washington. y. II. Jan. - Pre~i-
cent wi son personally laid before Con
press today his trust message.
The rhrf points were:
First Prohibition of intcrlocking III.
rcctoratcs.
Second Law giving the Inlcr>tat,
Commerce commission the power 10 rec
ulatc the i>suanc, of railroad securities.
Third Laws drfine restraint ol
trade
Fourth The creation of a comm>S on
IL aid the conrt> to assist Business L.
conform with the law.
Fifth \ provision for penalties for
individuals responsible for uullWlul
business practices.
SiNlh The prohibition of holding com.
panicS AMI the restriction ~ The voting
power Of individuals holding shares III
numerous corporations.
Seventh Giving private individuals
the right to bring suits far redress 90
judgments proven in government suits.
Republican Leader Mann led the ap
plauSc greeting fhr Presidents dcclarl
tion regarding railroad securities.
The President finished The delivery
of the message at l3.Jl this afternoon.
The president began reading his ines
sage promptly AZ l2..,A TIL" glllrrir-
were packed and hundreds failed t. tiu
admiSS on Ia The house chamber
Applause was only Siillcd hy the pre-.
i1"mi'> evident intention "a proceed with
the reading. and during the delivery ~
The message a, tines approached cheer
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
IS
RAILROAD NEED
JOHN WNNAMAkER SAYS RAIL
ROADS OUGHT TO GET DOWN 10
BEDROCK EFFICIENCY INSTEAD
OF RAISING RATES

Philadelphia. Ia. Ian. ~ Instead of
raising rates each time \ cri> nu>I W.
met. the raj roads Of The country must
get down to the bedrock nf cffirirucv IL
the national prosperity H. tn ~ r0H-
served. was the message rcrntl, Of John
Wanamakcr. the wealthy Philadelphia
merchant 20 the Traffic club Tai> was
during ihc course NJ hi~ talk before thr
club III IT, sixth ann ial htngurt a. tht.
Bellevue >tratfnrd hotel
The idea of nationwide corporate cf.
lici,nrl was insisted upon hy Mr.. Nana-
maker Ilr pointed uut that The : per
cent Increase III freight rates a~kc hy
lhe railroads j. ia it>e ( litil. thing.
hut il will place am additional hlrricn
II >5nHnWn year upon thr people NJ
this country
II j. of such iufinit,,mll~. small in
themselves hut tremendous n the az.
grcgatr. that makes the cost Nj II i.g \
high. hr warmed
Railroads should no longer play Poi.
iic> h. said. and should not attempt
% >uh>idizr the press. They should plt
taxes lake ANA hrr enterprise should
not ~ producers. and ,hluld play ur
with The merchants ~ the CITIES they
serve. Efficiency mean, the E~r ~ ft
.ilitit, that viii make operating cX
lwusc, les. hr declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
RAILROAD
STRIKE is
SETTLED
iRy As, ,ciaicd PrcsS.)

Albany. \. Y.. Jan - The strike
81 the Delaware ,nd Hudson railway
was settled last night. The company met
the unions demand for the restoration
Of two discharged employees. an engineer
and conductor. All strikers viii return
Ia work immediately u. " Hanger \
member of the Federal BOARD of Media
ton and Cancellation. brought about the
argument.
Hanger suggested that the company
Weld. declaring arbitration impossible
Union officials promised normal condi
tion> would hc restored ia few dav>
five thousand men were affected. 1hA
system was completely plralNzcd today
The strike was entirely peaceful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
THIRTY TYTHREE HUNDRED FED
ERAL SOLDIERS. SIX MEXICAN
GENERALS. l.H1 WOMEN AND
CHILDREN 1T 4. :. FORT
MERCAD0 Is GRATEFUL
EXPRESSES ills GRNTITCDE To
UNITED STATES FOR ASYLUM
OFFERED SAYS. "WIIAT H. To
BECOME OF US | DON'T KNOW"

III PaSo. Texas. Jan. 80 Thirty three
hundred federal soldiers. six Mexican
genera and ! :iGH women and children
who fled from oiinaga. we're inIcrncd
today at Fort Bliss III camp enclosed
by u barhcd wire fence and guarded 10y
United States troops
General Mcrcado. The comm1ndcr ~
the fcdcralS ~ Oiinlgl. The iii>t a. step
from the train. expressed hi, graft Ide
for the aSNlum offered
What Il 10 bee. imc uf us 10 not
know Ia said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
FINED FOR GUN-T0TING
JESUS AYALA H. GIVEN MINIMUM
WHEN HE PLEADS GUILTY To
CARRYING PISTOL

Jesus Ayala today pleaded guilty III
the County court on a charge of carry
ing pistol lie WAS fined slnO and
costs IN default ~ the PayElrHt of.Nhich
h. was sent Ia the county Jail. and prob
ably later viii = q tn county roads.
The following j. the jury for the week
III. W. Dicckrr. George w. Stowe. II.
Munoz. Charles Mangin. III. T. Ridley. y.
X. AN~om. ~ l.. whitworth. FLOYD Lay
ton. j. J. Boger. J. II. Merritt and Ike
iugiv Cantu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
REAL ESTATE AGENT TFSTIFIES
THAT NORRIS TOLD IIIM HE
tri'Ln GET 10000 FpI HIS
CHURCH ANY TIME.
INSURANCE WAS $4,000
DEFENSE FAILED To SHAKE TTS
TlMNNN nF AGENT. WHO HELD
To >T ATFMENT THAT NOEEIS -
INFORMED HIN.

F.rt Worth Texas. Jan ~ Testify
irg tntiLN iu Tie trial of Rev. - Frank
Norris on the chlrce of huruine his own
church. u. II EAhrr. real estate agent
~aid NnrIi~ tu u him. can ert Sinwn
l"r ny church any time Thirty thou
sand dollars WAS the amount of iuSur
hncr -lff.rl un the huilding
The defense failed ~ shake Baker,
statement.
The taking of testimony b.ean today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
TEXAS BANK CLOSED.
EMBEzZLEMENT OF
MONEY Is ALLEGED

Austin Texas. Jan. - Th" state
Department ~ Insurance and Ranking
announced that the IuckucN Stale Bank
Of Lockncv. Fluyd county. had closed hc
cause nf the alleged cmbczllrmcnt uf five
IL ten thousand dul ar> IN former NJ
fetal OF SGl ooo. ~.i5.uuo j. projected
by guaranty fund and the capital stock
is s.O.Uuu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
FIGHT IN
CONGRESS TODAY
STOPS MEETING
LEM a.. Lrini.d Prlss.l

Washington. u g.. Ian. 20. 4 fist
fight between Representatives johnson
Of kcntnrkN AMI John shields. local
ATTORNEY, today broke up meet .nr ~
the committee Oh the District of Colum
bin.
After Screval blows were struck John
son hrok> away shouting. "Grt me Pis
tn I'll XII him" When H. returned w \
rrylndy had fiel hut two clerks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
FAMILY OF FOUR
FOUND DEAD IN
FORT WORTH
LEn IL. 1int.d Pr-..l-

Fort Worth. Texas. Jan - II. =.
Taylor au rmplo,c IN thr Armour 4 Cn.
pIckrry In this city. hi> wife ani twu
children were found >h.t dead in III ir
home this afternoon
The gun was found IN Tl,lor'> y ~.
The family was last seen nrrrmirrr NJ
when Taylor said H. was gning a. Okla
homa CITY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20

Washington. u. g. Ian. a0.-Thc nom
inaiiun NJ John ~keltnn Williams. now
assistant secretary ~ the treasury. a.
b. controller of currency and cxuficin
member Of the federal reserve board was
confirmed late yesterday at an executive
session Of the senate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20

McAlt>trr. okla. IAN. ~ Seven per
SnnS we're Killed and one injured late
today NV prison delivery at the state
p-niteutiary. Three prisoners secured
two pistols aud engaged in a fierce hlt-
tlr with guards for lihrrIy The three
were among the seven killed Thrv were
hot down hrfrrr they reached the out
skirts 81 the farm.
The dead
John WI Thomas n MnSkngrr attorney
-nimrrly IL tcd states district Judge
-. &. Oates deputy warden.
l.. \ Godfrey. >torchnu~e sergeant
w. IN nrnyrr. record clerk
The three prisoners
The injured: Miss Foster. stcno
crapher.
Where the prisoners cot thc pistols
H. unknown The, Tr~t ran into the
prison office from The court ward. There
they cauturcd N's> Foster aud Pardon
clerk Frank III. Eicr amd started for
The walls. using the eirl ani man ~
hirld> Thomas Who Was visiting the
was killed \ turnkey aud guard alSn
were injured. Nine ~ the injured are
seriously hurt
The rnnNici~ seized buggy outside
The walls. Pur>ueFS were afraid 90 shoot
for fear of hurting Mss Foster or Rice.
\ ~hlrn~honicr finnll, shot "Chinn"
tcrl thrnnrh The forehead ~ ~ locked
hack arnun, Miss Foster Tlr cirI and
deal man fcll from The buggy together.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
.FEDERALS LEAVE LAREDO
ONE THOUSAND DEPART To AT
TACK REBELS. AFTER WHICH
MATAMpE< WILL EE GOAL.

Laredo. TcNas. Jan. "a. one thou~
aud frdcralS under General A.varcz left
here today 10 attack The rebels cncamprl
twelve miles down the river. after which
aided hy rcufnrccmcut> the fc,lcral> cN
pcci 10 attack M1tamoruS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
PRISONERS HAD PISTOLS
WHERE DEADLY WEAPONS WERE
SECIEEn " UNKNOWN FRI>-
pNFES ATTEMPT To MAKE
THEIR GETAWAY.
fEy u.s. riutrd Press

Mrtl,>trr. Okla. Jan. ~. Ward came
'rum Oklahoma city today thar com
ni>>i"n VII probably hc appointed -
investigate The affair Ia the state peni-
trntiary last W ghi when three cunNict>
y attempting ~ escape shot and Killed
three guards and former district Judge
John H. Thomas. 4 Mu>kugoe lawyer
lnl were themselves killed
An WV quiet today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
VILLA WANTS >ALA/Nk
~ iSSociatcd Press.

San Antonio Texas. Jan. -. u is re
nuitcd here that the rebel general Fran.
cisco Villa has asked Governor tnlquilt
e. cNiradiic Salazar a. Mexico for tria.
on the charge of numbering Thomas
Fountain. the American engineer. who
MAS Killed IN Sllazar> troops 4 year
ago
1t j. said Governor Colquitt viii re-
fer hc request ~ The federal authorities.