davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17
W. R. JONES WILL.
.APPEARFORST STATE
in CARTHAGE CASE

4 Brownsville lawyer probably will as
si>t the state In the prosecution a Emlnet
and Leonard Salter. charged with killing
NJ. M. johnson. and wounding Fix members
of the %latter'S family IN " shooting M Car
thage, Pamela county. Wednesday after
noon. Judge w. X. Jones this morning re-
ceived a telegram from County Attorney
Phillip Long "A Carthage asking him IL h.
would assist III the prosecution and Judge
Jones left for Carthage this afternoon.
The shooting occurred following M ar
gument between johnson and the Salters
over a COW that broke into "A forbidden
field. The Johnson family was passing the
Salter place in a wagon when the Salter-
walked out and engaged them IN CONVEX
Sation. The argument followed, but who
fired the first shot. according AZ the press
dispatches, j. unknown. The preliminary
hearing will ~ held a. soon a. the John
son family have recovered sufficiently "a
appear.
Judge Jones formerly was district att0r-
ney Of Pamela county. where he has an ex-
celIent record a. n prosecutor. He A. also
a personal friend OF the Par ga county at
t0rncv.
Returning. Mr.. Jones expects to 20 to
Henderson, where he has a murder ease
coming 10 trial on Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17
SAYS SAN LUIS
POTOSI FIGHT
is DUE SOON

Unless some arrangement Of surrender
4 made between General Carranza and
Provisional President Carbaial within q
few days, Antonio Niliarreal Of Monterrey.
secretary 10 the governor of Nuevo Leon.
believes that the battle of San Luis Pot0si
will occur within a very few days. Mr..
Nillarreal was in Brownsville today. having
tometo the border on n matter Of business
for the constiiuiionalistS.
lie d n that Monterrey j. deserted Of
soldiers. the entire armies having been
moved out of that city n Snltillo in the
direction Of San Luis Potosi. in command
n General Pablo Gonzales. lie said that
he had been informed thar the fcdcralS
have $4,000 men IN San Luis PotoSi.
An Interesting incident of the %IIucrta
regime was related ~ Mr.. vilIarreal when
he told of an order that was transmitted
by General Hucrta 10 the San Luis Potosi
garrison to march against Monterrey. That
was during the reported split between Villa
and Carranza. and the army began the
movement north out Of the city. General
Jesus Carranza withdrew before the fed
erals who did not 20 very many miles be-
fore coming 10 Il stop. Carranza having
been greatly reinforced during his retreat.
The battle. Of course. never occurred.
What mode of punishment to issue out to
the enemies of the con~titutionalist~ when
the successful army reaches Mexico City l.
a matter that i reported 10 be concerning
the consiitutionalist leaders these days.
That Wholesale executions will not be-
dealt out J. certain. Mr.. NiIlarrcal said.
and he pointed to the fact that the con
stitutlonalIstS are now carrying on a civ
ilized warfare, and said that the capture 81
5000 federals at Zacatecas and their de-
tcntion aS prisoners Of war indicates to his
mind that there will he no general execu-
tons. However. he said that some severe
punishment will be melted. but what il will
be j. as vet unknown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17
NORMAL STUDENTS
HEAR J. T. CANALES
ON GOVERNMENT

County Superintendent Of Schools j.
/. CanaleS today addressed the teachers
az the Rio Grandc Valley Summer Nor
NAL ON federal and state government.
their workings. and laying special stress
ON the bill Of rights. This was the sec.
ond NJ a series Of talks being made Ia
the students by Mr.. CanalcS. in which
ne has impaired valuable information
10 the teachers.
Rev. Leandro Garza Mora and Rev.
III. L. Ross Of the Presbyterian missions
in Mexico. were visitors AT the normal
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17
ARTILLERYMAN
TURNED OVER TO
HIS COMMAND

Wash Smith, the United States coast ar
t%illcryman who gave himself up to the po-
Wednesday night alleging that he was
wanted in Oklahoma in connection with n
shooting two years ago, was turned over To
the military authorities this afternoon BY
Policeman Gordon.
The police authorities have cndcavored
to get IN touch with the Oklahoma authori-
ties to ascertain whether there was any
foundation 10 the allegations ~ Smith. but
have been unable to hear from them. The
military authorities advised the department
that in the event hiS claims prove true they
will br willing ~ return the man 10 the
civil authorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17
RICAUT WILL
Be AT THE FRONT
AT SAN LUIS FIGHT

Col Ricaut, who since General Jesus
c%arranza left MatamoroS. aaS been the
military commander there. returned Ia the
city last night after an absence of two
weeks N Monterrey and Saltillo. lie j. in
Matamoros closing up his official duties
there. and after appointing n new com
mander OF the plaza. will depart for Mon
terrey 70 JON the movement against San
Luis Potosi. where he expects IL take part
m the battle that it i promised will take
place very soon.
IL was reported today that siaior Luis
Rendon would be- named the new militor,
commander.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17
YOUR MONEY BACK
iF YOU WANT 1T.
Leading Druggists viii Refund Purchase
Price of Dodsen's Liver Tone
ii You're Dissatisfied.

Geo NJ P~utegnat. Botica del Leon. may
not be willing 10 guarantee the safety and
reliability Of calomcl for constipation and
sluggish liver. but these stores will and a.
stand back of Dod~on'S Liver Tone with
an unconditional guarantee to refund the
full purchase price t50c.) instantly with
ont question n you are not satisfied in
every way with Liver Tone and IL results.
II You take calomeI. perhaps you will
seem 70 get temporary relief. but II often
happens that the after effects are nj least
unpleasant and sometimes dangerous.
Calomei IN large doses j. Il poison and ac-
tually deadly ~ ~ome-pcrhapS to YOU
and hence it, ne means taking chances.
With Dod~on'~ Liver Tone You are al
ways safe. It. reliability l. - certain
that II can BE- sold with the back
guarantee. II g. u vegetable liquid. plea
SAINT 10 take, and il cannot harm. ID clears
up the dulled and aching head and cleans
out the clogged system IN what many nave
found 10 be- q wonderful way. Dodson's
Liver Tone will 10 for You what II has done
Tor thousands-and YOU run no risk in
trying IL. Ask Geo. M. Putegnat. Boticn
de Leon, about Dod>on's and the guaran-
tee.
Advertisement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION.

The Cameron county bord ~ commits
si0incrs are In session today. with Judge
ii. l.. Yates presiding Commissioners
Edwards. Graham and Conrad are IN A.
tendance. Ii was stated that the today's
session l. one ~ routine. the board being
presented reports by the various drain
aye districts Of the county. and going
over them before final approval.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17
PEOPLE PUT
IN CURING SYSTEM
FOR ALFALFA CROP

The alfalfa growers Of the Pharr com
munity have just Installed an elaborate
community curing system for their i'm
mcnSc alfalfa crop. according ID II. W.
Meyers. a Houston engineer. vino l. in
Brownsville today. The system was put in
ut a cost Of 10000, and has a capacity Of
forty tons II alfalfa. The system j. Il re-
cent patent made BY q Houston firm. Of
which Mr.. Meyers = the president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17
May HEAR TOM BALL SATURDAY.


Collector Of Customs Frank rabbi left
this afternoon for BeeviIle. where Tom
Ball l. scheduled to speak tomorrow. and.
perhaps the candidate for Governor will
appear himself. Mr.. rabbi probably will
return by way Of Corpus Christi. where
Mrs. Rabbi j. spending the summer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17
PERSONALS

#. l.. Sargent Of Victoria is a busi.
ness visitor in the city today. lie il reg
istcrcd al the Miller hotel.
III. X. Portrum " Houston Il in the
city today a guest at the Miller hotel.
George Exert Of Baltimore. is in the
city for 4 few days. lie il a guest al the
Miller hotel.
y. III. Landrum came down from San
Benito last night and is in the city for
the week end.
&. L. Wagner If Iowa City. Iowa. il
registered M the Miller hotel. He will
be i'm the city through the week.
+. X. Schendcl. the Corpus Christi
typewriter man. J. a visitor in the city
today.
y. Tom Jackson. a well known Chica-
20 travelling man il in Brownsville 20.
day. lie il registered Al the Miller no
tel.
Robt. II. Bennett Of The Herald. who
has beer ~ Bangs. Texas. thc past ten
days on account Of the illness 0f his
mother. ami father. expects TO return IT,
brownsville Nv the early part Of next
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17

King Kee Examination. -Thc prclimin-
AIRY examination 81 Charlie King kcc, the
Mutamoros Chinaman charged with SNUG
Cling opium, will ne held thi- afternoon be-
fore Justice Of the Peace L. r. Hill ~ the
federal courtroom. Justice Hill A. acting
in the absence Of United States Comml>-
sioncr NJ. >. Russell, who d. i'll nj San An
tonic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17
Treasury Agent Was Here

fTtdSufy HgtHt vas HtIt. ". ~. NIT
81 Galveston. special agent ~ the United
States treasury department IN charge Of
this district spent the last tcrty-cieht
hour IN the city. leaving this afternoon for
Galveston. This was a routine trip Of IN
spcction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17
To Play al KingsviIIe. -

To Play al KingsyiIIe.Lfhc ~Martinez
Drugs leave Sunday morning Ton kings
vile. where they are scheduled 10 play 2
game Sunday afternoon with 4 hing~villr
team. The drug team has q last organiza-
ton. and the boys are confident Of coming
back with Il win 10 their credit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17

Visited Victoria. Mex.-Karl II. McDav-
lit has just returned from a visit 10 the
McDavitt ranch near Victoria, lamps.
Mex. Mr.. McDayitt SAYS that conditions
are becoming normal IN that neighborhood.
The McDavitt ranch IN IN charge NJ n trust
cd employee. Mr.. McDavitt has been max
ing hiS home in Brownsville for the past
several months, occasionally visiting Vie
toria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17

#. l.. Sargent Of Victoria Is a busi-
ness visitor in the city today. lie i reg
istcrcd al the Miller hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17
CITY NEWS


First streets, now occupied by 81 M Bry-
ant. will be sold for best offer made with
in fifteen days. Apply IN writing to i. J..
CAIN Sugarman Supply 60. 1l1u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17
WZZM
se1HEATRE#1y

PROGRAMME TONIGHT.

FITZHUGH'S RIDE.-Two reel feature.
Lubin drama.
keystone kid comedy.
HOW VILLAINS ARE MADE-In two
parts.
Tomorrow:-The Adventures Of KATH.
LIN No. !. Matinee = to ) ,. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17

Return From Neutrality-suspicious. Laulom.
ST., and ID. A. Blackwell have returned
from Monterrey. where they nave been the
past several days on cattle business. They
report conditions In Monterrey a. quiet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17
AUTO PAINTING

7. A. Beniteau. San Benito Texas
FIRST class painting equipment with dust
uroof finishing room. Reasonable prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17

III. X. Portrum " Houston il in tho
city today a guest at the Miller hotel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17
Make offer in writing to 3. L. Cain for

residence and two lots Elizabeth aud First
streets. Sell for cash or part cash. TlTtt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17

George Exert Of Baltimore. is in The
city for 4 few days. lie il a guest al Tho
Miller hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-17

y. IT, Landrum camc down from San
Benito last night and j. in the city for
the week end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

big evil rcd eye that II Knocked her and seemed 10 say
"Anothcr night: not this one, RoXanna.
With quick, light steps She crossed the kitchen floor
At the door She looked back All was in readiness and
the fire lighted in the kitchen stove On the table COW
cred with a neat cloth a tender young chicken was
ready for irving; in neat rows the biscuit lay in their
pans ready for baking In the dining room the table
set for two was laid with the best china. The side
table held a hcapcd up, swccsmclling. crimson pile OF
Strawberries and there fat jug of crnkly cream
and a snowy square of cocpanu cake. Il was Bui!ic
birthday and II was sunset. ~ sunset the hack that
each day brought passengers from the station some
twenty miles away got in
Roxanna walked through her wide, od-tashioned
hall and Oh, on the Wide od-ashioncd portico where
her roses on their latticcd support flung their blooming
sprays To- the second story. She down the steps
and on To- the gate With searching eyes She swept the
road that lay beyond her grounds The hack was get
ting in Across the river and beyond the bridge II
crawlcd down the hill ike sluggish black beetle
over the bridge and climbing the hill To- the village 1t
WAS lost 10 sight Roxanna watched for It's appearance
on the brow of the hill in expectancy tense and
breahcss that it was painful. She fixed her eyes on
the spot where the wheels would their slow
luton and old Hiram Green would jerk up ms istess
horses with whoa, Nellie Stand still cctc there,
Wick" il a boyish figure there % leap over the
wheel.
The hack crcpt forward reached the spot that held
Rpxanua's strained vision, and passed on
Mechanically Roxanna turned from the gate and
went up the walk back To- the ow.r-coycrcd portic';
mechanically She stopped and puclcd one Of her sweet
smelling pinkv pinks that crowded in fragrant confusion
with pansics and mignoncttc. The porch reached, she
dropped into a chair Imply.
At the beat OF horse hoos she got up, came to the
porch steps, and stood there trembling. Her Rodcrcl
or Buddic, as She still called him hated the crawling
hack Sometimes ne made the twenty miles in rcck
less dash that left painting, dripping s,cci at the gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

-. = - --'- - V--T-T -----T ------
s'yih ' come 20, US .' ~ t.I... t.. ..,-
fer money 81, .'' JET y, r. ~. ...I .,.- .t,.
o'n.in ''.'' .',' .t.., .i.,., -, t.r..
married '''' '% '''.'' .''''' D,.,.,,, t,rt
that these noun '''''' i' ~ ...... t..-, b.. b..
hm t1. I'E. none i. p..i1. 81.
blood "n ,ll" 10y -, H.. .t... .....-.
'ro,ln yc 7'. ''t "'
hin 'r''" y'' l'" m,f p...... Res. ,g,. ,...
R'Enn' .I'''' ''.'' ,.l.. t,.,...t,rf,., . ....
for retreat i'' ..i f,r.-, ,. ....
Mica W.T." '' d. I r., .t, f,lr, r....
beyond h'r PANE t... =. ,,;,t, t,.. ,....,
with that .'''eI ''" '' '..' -i 49,. .t. ,...
The young K'"nn' %. ., t:GI.- s-.-, t.. -..,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

MAMMA parted the neat muslin cur
tains that hung at her kitchen window
and looked out at the sun poised for
its setting above the long chain OF hills
purpling in its dying splcndor and look
ing back at her. II was only in ITS set
ting, in its dropping from sight behind
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-23
United States Enters Upon
Campaign of ReprisdL in Mexico
and Takes City of Vera Cruz

accordance with the plans of the administration the
American flag now floats Mexican territory.
The refusal of President Huerta to make reparatlon
for repeated outrages upon American citizens and the in
suits to this government, eliminated Tuesday, in the
landing of at the Port of Vera Cruz In the
gagement which followed Americans killed and
injured 200 Mexican ederas reported
to have been killed Wednesday 5000 marines
pied the city. The taking of the custom house to
intercept large consignment of ammunition and machine
guns expected that port and intended for the
Huerta troops. The American charge d afaires at
Mexico City has been notified by Huerta to call for his
passports, thus severng all diplomatic arrangements be-
tween the two countres the Mexican minister at Wash
ington has been ordered home by Huerta. The bat
tleshps Arkansas Florida Utah. Vermont, New Jersey,
New Hampshire South Carolina Minnesota; transports
Hancock and Prairie cruiser Chester mine layer
San Francisco, fuel ship Orion, off the port OF
Vera Cruz. Carranza the constitutionaist chief pro-
against the of Mexican territory by Amer
forces and says that such act would the eder
aist and constitutionas forces to make
against the invading troops. Plans for handling the
Mexican situation said be complete detail
They provide first for blockade of the several ports and
the seizure of the custom houses Second the event
this fails to bring Huerta to terms for the dispatch of
~ 600 regular troops the division at Texas City, to
Vera Cruz, where they will march on Mexico City When
the first division is under way the second division will be
assembled from the regular troops the East and sent to
Vera Cruz
The administration discaims any intention to make
war upon the Mexican people, but drastic of
ton compel the de acto president of the republic to
respect the American flag and the lives and property OF
American citizens in that country Villa, with large
escort reported to be on his way north The constltu
tonaists erecting Notifications opposite Ell Paso
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-23
MANAGER KAYS TETURNS
Attends Big Meeting of West
ern Men at Denver

Manager Kays of the Idaho Irrigation
company returned last week from Den
yer, where he went to attend the big
meeting of the irrigation and land and
state interests of the West with repre-
sentatives of the Interior Department
on big Western questions. The Assist
ant Secretary of the interior was there,
and other officials high in the admins
tration of land and other interior affairs.
Eight governors were present, and
many other state officers; as well as
many land and water and timber and
power company officers to go over the
problems that confront the West.
Mr.. Kays says it was the biggest and
most satisfactory meeting of the kind
he has ever known, and he believes it
will result in very great good to all the
states. Attorney General Peterson was
the star speaker for Idaho and her in
terests.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-23
PASSING OF A FLOWER
Little Lee GarIock Enters the
Haven of Eternal Rest

Lee, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Garlock of Richfeld, died Thursday
night, after an lines of several days.
In the Recorder of last week, it was
stated that both the twins were recover
ing 1t was thought to be the case at
the time of publication, but within a
few hours afterward, a relapse set in,
and the little fellow died in very short
thine.
The funeral of little Lee took
place at clock on Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Garlock.
The day was quiet and warm, the sun
shone out his BEST the wild flowers lift
ed their faces, the grass was its very
gresnest, while the wild birds sang to
cheer the sad hearts of the parents who
had to give back to God one of the
beautiful gems given for while.
The Richfeld band sent to Boise for
delicate pink rose-buds and carnations
in token of their sympathy; the Social
Science Circle also got carnations and
cream rOse-buds, and the So-and-SeW
Club sent white carnations and white
tulips. These. with the flowers given
by the many relatives and friends. made
a great profusion.
The service was conducted by Rev.
Leitch, who spoke some very beautiful
and comforting words. Five ladies fur
nished the music. The pieces were all
favorites of Mrs. Garlock, Moment by
Moment, 20 Safe in the Arms of Jesus, "
and 'Some time Well Understand.
The little body was laid to rest in. the
new cemetary on the hill east of town.
And the bereaved parents have the sin
cerest sympathy of all who have known
the little twins.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-23
Meeting of Commercial Clubs
Secretaries of the Idaho State League of Commercial
Clubs Meet at Pocatelo, Monday, at Which Business
of Importance to the Gem State Is Transacted

One Of the most important meetings
that has been held in Idaho for some
time was the meeting of the Idaho State
League of Commercial Clubs, through
their secretaries, and officers of other
booster organizations, ss well ss these
who are taking an active interest in the
states material progress.
The problem of reaching the people
in the East and Middle West, who are
looking for irrigated farms in the
Northwest, was thoroughly discussed,
and plans were laid for an eco
nomic but effective system of reaching
the prospective investors were adopted.
M. r. Kays and Farmer Bill Park
hurst, secretary of the Richfeld Com
mercial Club, represented the interests
of this locality. They report a
most successful and harmonious meet
ing. Joel Priest. industrial agent Of
the Oregon Short Line. was present
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-23
The Richield Commercial Club
A Complete Organization Perfected With Membership
of Seventy Live Wires, Whose Mission 1t Will Be to
Spread the Glad Tdings of Our Great Resources

Mr.. R. w. Childs, the efficient, en-
thusiastic secretary of the Boise Com
mercial Club, and also secretary of the
Idaho State League of Commercial Bod
les, was present, and made most in
teresting address. He is one of the
very best of the live boosters and de-
velopers who has ever taken part in the
public life of the state, and his help is
altogether worth while for any commu-
nifty. Major Reed, state immigration
agent, was expected to be present, but
could not come at the last moment.
The Club is to be for everybody, farmer,
merchant, laborer, renter, everybody
who lives on the Richfield tract. The
membership is to be only so cents a
year, and the expenses are to be light;
but it is expected that ways will be
found to get almost everybody to work
in some effective way for the general
good
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-23

1t is learned that the number of jack
rabbits usually to be seen at this time
of year has been decreased several
millions approximately. This, it is
said, is due to the strenuous campaign
Of the elimination" process Inaugural
ted the first of last winter and prose-
cuted with vigor during the time the
snow lay upon the ground. Around
Gooding, where the ravages of the
pests were a source of much concern,
and where the systematic effort to rid
the community of their presence was
attended with such signal success, the
result was highly satisfactory. At one
time last winter there was danger of an
invasion of the valley by what is known
as the 'snow-shoe" rabbit, a species
of the tribe that makes its habitat in
the foothills of the Sawtooth range
Because OF the unprecedentedly heavy