davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15
NOTICE OF SHERrFF'S SALE OF
real. ESTATE.

BY virtue 1T an order III sale issued
out of the District Court of Cameron
County. Texas. on the Goth Jay cf May,
AID, 1914. I'm cause No. 2i3S. Gulf
Coast Irrigation Company. a corpora
ton. vs.. +. II. Turner. and 10 me AS
Sheriff If said county directed and de
livered. | did upon this the 9th day
of May. AID. 1914. levy upon. and
will. between the hours of 10 O'Clock
a. m. and 4 o'clock D.. m. on the first
Tuesday in July. AID. 1914. il being
the 9Th day of said month. at the door
of the Court House in Cameron Coun-
ty. in the city Of Brownsville. Texas.
offer for sale and sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash in
hand all the right. title and interest
which said defendant. T.. Ill. Turner,
had on the Sth day of January, AID,
1907, or AT any time thereafter, Of in
and 10 the following described proper
~. 10 wit.
That, certain tract Of land lying in
the northwest portion of Cameron
County. Texas. about ~ miles in a
northwestcrly direction from the city
of Brownsville. in said county. and be-
ing a part or portion of the San Juan
dc Carricitos grant of land originally
granted To j. y. Cavazos, and being
known and described as tract or farm
lot No. II in section No. : Of the Ly-
t.nI ,-a.t a., I.,...- -
as shown BY the plat of lands owned by
the Gulf Coast Irrigation Company re
corded In the office of the County Clerk
of Cameron County. Texas. in Book
q" pages 120-l2l. and subject to the
easements of the highways thereon
shown. Said tract or farm lot No. l.
in section M. : j. fractional. the north
line thereof being 1870 feet long. the
east line thereof being 1900 feet long,
the south line thereof being lTlj.5 feet
long. the west line thereof being 1920
feet long. and containing 52.2 acres of
land and being the identical land
which was conveyed by said Gulf Coast
Irrigation Company Ia said +. III. Tur-
ner by deed dated January :. 1907. and
duly recorded in Book ''T', page 400
:. inclusive. Of the deed records of
Cameron County, Texas, and said pro-
perry being levied upon ~ the property
of said defendant. +. III. Turner. 10
satisfy the Judgment Of date April =.
1914. in the above STYLED and numbered
cause in favor Of said plaintiff. Gulf
Coast Irrigation Com a corpora
ton. against the said defendant. +. III.
Turner. for the sum Of S939.46. and i'm
terest thereon at the rate of six per
cent per annum from date Of said iudg-
ment. and all costs of suit. and fore
closure of u vendors lien upon said
land. as said lien existed thereon on
the 10th day of December. AID. 1907,
and the further costs Of executing said
order of sale.
Given under my hand this 29th day
of May, AID, 1914.
G. r. RYAN.
Sheriff Of Cameron County. Tex.
BY +. ID. HALEY, Deputy.
6-l,SIl5l22.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15
NOTICE OF SHERIFF-S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

by virtue Of an order Of sale issued
ont of the District Court Of Cameron
County. Texas on the 10Th day If Nav.
A.. ID. 1914. in cause No. 300, John +.
Slinkard ". W. &. shaw. ct al. aud 20
me as Sheriff of said county directed
and delivered. ! did. on this 9th lay of
May, A. ID. 1914. levy upon, and will, be-
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock A. VI. aud
4 o'clock II. NJ. on the first Tuesday ~
July. 1911. il being the 9Th day Of said
month. al the door of the County Court
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15
N0T|CIAS VARIAS
LA HUELGA GENERAL EN- ITALIA.

La jOrnada en- toda Italia ha
costado cuatro muertos v mas
Gle vcinte heridos. entire hucIgistas V sol
dadOs. En- Ravenna Ia situacion parccia
tan ~amenazadora que las tropas tuvieron
que ocupar todos los cdificios publicos
y ~estableccr rondas por ioda la ciudad.
La lucha fue tenaz tambicn en- Milan
y muchos soldados V civiles rcsultaron
heridos. En- AIdria dos huclgistas fue-
ron muertos y I'M trcn lie pasajeros fue
detenido cerca de Salerno. ne~cesitandosc
la Intervention lie una fuerza de caba-
Iberia para que Sc lie permitiese contin-
uar ~ canine.
En- la estacioa de Dugente %arrojaron
una bomba de diaamita sobre un tren
hacienda saltar un caro- g hiricndo a
varios pasajeros, En- Bolonia la multi
tud saqueo las iglcsias.
Roma, JUNO l5.-Ea balance de la
huelga es lie catorce iglesias incendiadas
nueve maltratadas Y vcintitres 'saquea
das.
En- Bolonia los amotinados inocndia-
ron la catcdral V dos iglcsias mas en- Sc
negaglia. La tropa impidio In destru"ci-
on de la catcdral pcro 10 pudo impcdir
In destruction de mucho ornate Los
huelgistas destruyeron los fcrrocarriles
y los ~telegrafos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15
Sc FIRMO Ia LEY DE LOS DEERE.
CHOS NANIEROS.

Washington, JUNO l5.-Sin ceremoni-
al alguno, 81 presidente Wilson firmo In
lev de dercchos navieros del canal dc
Panama. La unica persona prescntc NJ
acto fue 81 subscrctario Forster. III pre-
sidcntc uso la mismo pluma con la cual
al prcsidcatc Harrison firmo In ley m
tcrnacional dcrechos dc autor, y Tlft 81
tratado panamcricano dc 10 mismo. pln.
ma que es propiedad dc nm coleccionista
ncoyorkino.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15
ORIGINAL.

Rn~hcster, JUNO 1a-Anoche diccisi
etc personals quedaron heridos a conSe-
cuencia del descarrilamiento he IN
tren csccnico. FL accidente fue product
do por la caida del saco dc uno de los
pasajcros. al cual Sc enredo en- una lie
las rucdas del trcnecillo. Ninsuno dc los
heridos csta grave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15
NOTICE OF SIIERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued
ont Of the District Court Of Cameron
County. Texas. on the 26th day of May.
AID. 1914. i'm aus No. 26iO. llalbert
+. Payne. trustee. vs.. w. &. Shaw. 81
al. and to me as Sheriff Of said coun-
~ directed and delivered. | did. on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15
UN ATENTADO ANARQUISTA.

New York, JUNO LA pollcia des-
cubrio hoy una bomba del mas alto explo
sivo en- las oficinas del consulate itali.
ano en- esta ciudad.
Hace POGO SC hizo una tentativa. para
i~ncendiarlo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15
GRAVE ACCIDENTE INDUSTRIAL.

Chicago. JUNO l5.-Samuel Daniel que
do muerto cinco obrcros fnerol hcrido>
V trescientas mucharhos pasaron un pa
nico trcmcndo a causa dc una explosion
en- In National Art Novelty company, que
d%estruyo parcialmcnte 81 edificio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15
ASESINATOS In Ia CITDAD.

New York. JUNO l5-Ayer unos ban
didos dispararon contra tres personals
hiricndo sacramento a dos. Dos ninos
tambien fueron alcanzadoS Spr las balas
pcrdidas. Los ascsinoS cscai,aron.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15

FOR SALE.-l9ll. Ford roadster: only
1000 miles. Am selling on account of
.ity. Address Box Isl. san Bcnn-
to. II 6t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
War News Once More.

In the early stages of hostilites, and even up
to now, II was plain that the bulk of the war
news coming 20 this country emanated from
English and French sources. the very obvious
reason being that direct communication with
Germany was cut off, and the policy Of the Ger
man censorship to let no information out what
ever. Under these circumstances our German
American fellow citizens predisposed TO sympa-
thiEe with Germany, properly asked the Ameri-
can people ito await Developments" and to 'sus-
pend Judgment" until they could hear from
both Sides and offset the inevitable prejudice
or partsanship bound TO color censored reports
to the advantage of the government passing
them.
Suspending judgment and awaiting develop
ments, however, is quite different thing from
refusing 10 accept any war news that does not
suit the desire or prejudgment. It is quite Gii-
ferent from announcing as lies all the news
that bears q London or Paris or ST. Petersburg
date line. Allowing for exaggeration and oc-
| casional distortion, the war news given to the
American public by the American press is in
truth a marvel OF newsgathering resourceful-
ness. Every official statement issued by any Of
the involved governments--Berlin and Vienna,
as we'll as London. Paris and ST. Petersburg
has been promptly spread before American
readers word for word We may depend on It
that each government is giving out everything
favorable to itself, no matter how much unfav-
able information It may be suppressing. Off
cial reports are being supplemented by the most
experienced and capable news correspondents in
the world and interpreted by experts who
! have regulations at stake Let not American
newspaper readers complain then that they are
| not getting the news OF the war, for they arc
getting 1t more fully and more accurately than
II is available TO the people of the belligerent
/ countries themselves.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
III. Home Market III. Best Market.

There is a mixture Of the pathetic and ridicu-
lous in the sudden discovery proclaimed in GER
tain quarters that the best market for Ameri-
can producers is the home market Advocates
Of the protective tariff have been preaching this
doctrine year in and year out. and built their
policy Of taxation upon the broad principle that
keeping out cheap-labor imports. except on
terms of fair competition, would insure the
home market for goods made by our highly
paid American wage earners, Who in turn, as
consumers would make that market worth hav-
ing
Suddenly confronted with conditions inter
Of our strongest commercial rivals from bidding
at all for foreign trade has started movements
TO expand our trade with other countries, and
particularly with South America. 1t is by COM
pairing the value of these outlets and OF our own
home market that the critics, who never before
appreciated the consuming powers of the peo-
pie within our own boundaries have had their
eyes opened to the fact that our foreign trade
is Of minor consideration when put in the bal
ance with our domestic demands. II we had to
choose one or the other we would all say give
us the home market and take the outside terri
tory, but, fortunately. that choice is not forced
upon us, The home market have, and can
keep, unless sacrificed by foolish tariff legisla-
ton and our opportunities for footholds in
foreign fields were never better. Let it be re-
membered. however, that without the home
market reasonably assured to us, we would be in
no position to go after markets in other lands
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
AT The DANCER Point.

The Omaha Bee analyses the the state
amendments at the late primary election and finds
that three amendments have been written into
the Nebraska state constitution by less than % per
cent OF the voters" This IL startling II true and 1;
IL true II emphasizes the danger that the Hub has
heretofore pointed OF amending the constitution In
this ricSety manner OF changing the fundamental law
OF the by minority small that IT Is not really
entitled TO deration. Tho precedent when first
SGT mighty dubious and the practice has
since become thoroughly observation-disclosures Hue.
The Hub sees the point, and points the danger.
We are changing and patching our state consti-
tuition here in Nebraska-our fundamental law
which is relied on to protect the liberties Of
the people from invasion by their own official
agents--by constructive majorities. The consti-
tuition, itself. provides that no amendment shall
be adopted except by affirmation of more than
one-half OF the voters participating in a general
election, but We are carrying amendments by
counting as yes" every one who does not vote
mo" This ingenious but perilous device was
naugurated and first used to effect a good pur-
pose, though VIC doubt II It's validity would have
stood the judicial test had the stake not been the
enlargement Of the supreme court, and bigger
salaries for the judges. We see signs now, how
ever, of its abuse and urgent need of Its repeal
or at least for the safety valve of elimination Of
the party circle from the ballot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
Cracks at Congress

Chicago Herald: Economy may be a lit
tie harder. but congress will find it's a
lot more popular than taxes
New York World These are history
making times, and some day congress
may have a quorum in both houses.
Washington Herald: 1t does look hard
20 dock a congressman for his pay while
he Is at home running for reelection.
Milwaukee Sentinel: Judging from crit
lcisms, there may be enough pork left in
the river and harbor bill TO feed all the
warning armies.
Washington Post The way for repre-
sentatives TO get complete revenge for
the docking resolution lie TO refuse to
accept any salary.
Washington Star: Being blacklisted
may mean something more to a member
OF congress than mere failure to get in
vitations to teas and receptions.
Boston TRANSCRIPT: Speaking about the
dear old English language, we note that
although we haven't ship TO our name,
our congressman are all at sea.
indianapolis News: The feeling against
BublihS a y VI ~ per cent TAX on TallTOau
tickets is probably strictly personal per-
sonal among the congressman. They only
get 20 cents a mile for their travelling
expenses, you know?
Seattle Post-Intelligencer: BY proposing
tax on base ball tickets, It becomes APP
parent that congressman have been cured
Of the habit OF playing hockey and going
to the ball park since the no work no
pay rule was adopted.
say they have lost denomination be-
cause they were obliged to stay at WASH
ington instead Of being at home attend
ing to politics. but they may have
guessed the wrong reason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
German Brutality.

LINCOLN. Neb.. sept Ito the Ed
tor of The Bee: ] read German brutal
lty," and am inclined to believe that Mr..
George $. Viereck's justification Of de-
stroying Louvain by Germans is null. II
Germany hal q spark OF civilization 1t
would, at least, follow the example OF
the United states at Vera Cruz. that Is,
to punish the guilty one. rather than the
innocent ones.
Last month. when the Germans en-
tered Russian cities such as Mieshenic
and Kalish. II killed many noncombat-
ants. have letters to prove &C. The
Russians or the Poles are not allowed To
keep any weapons whatsoever. l do not
believe the Fatherand will ever "stop tia
publication even II I would prove to
Mr. Vlereck the above assertion. You
can not throw any pepper into my eyes.
In regard to Mr.. FetterlinE's idea,
Apologize or Fight" congratulations on
his American spirit. Mr.. H. Murphy
knowns the European wound and every
student Of history can not help but agree
with him. FELIX NEWTON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
6MAz7Z%44seNo
~, Ills IO4Sy4su GApQhN
soz1slI b EaoSl % ~

The Union Pacifies had easy victory over the
ST. Paul visitors for II Is 20 at the wind
up and just TO show sood feeling the ST. Pauls
70 stay another DAY for game,
The Omaha Packing company has been ineor-
porated under the names OF George schwarts. J. NJ
Markie and f. r. smythe.
Charlie f. strong. foreman OF Festnsr's printing
office Is passing the cigars 10 celebrate the advent
Of a SRI baby.
Charles Hambrisht one of the old engineers
the Union Pacific left with his wife and daughters
the Misses Margie. Belle and Carrie. to spend a few
weeks visiting friends and relatives In Pennsylvanis
p Smith, the popular Twenty-first and Cunning
streets saioonkeeper left for HIS old home In Den
mark 10 visit his mother whom he has not seen, for
nine years.
Four horses killed BY overdrlyns during fair
week. All by tranSisnts who had in and were
too for business.
n J, Burnham and wife returned from an sx-
tended trip through the
A, Mum amused himself last week by counting
the passing HIS place at Sixteenth and Cali
forna streets. and says the number between 1 until
o'clock Friday Lar going north and LOT7 golng
sovfh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
PunctualitY.

correspondent writing to the Railway Age.
Gazette tells how the railroads can make them
selves more popular by getting trains away on
schedule instead of late. and bringing passen
gers to their destinations on the dot instead O
making them miss connections or fail to keel
engagements. He lays particular stress upo!
faulty arrangements at terminal stations whicl
conduee to delays. and emphasizes the desira
bilty 10 the railroad OF a reputation for startin
trains on time, which, for that very reason ar,
more likely to arrive on time. To all OF thi.
every traveller will give unqualified endorse
ment even the straggers who catch the trai.
just as 1t is pulling out, but who would be there
earlier II they knew for certain that tardines
meant being left behind $50 ..
But this fine admonition on punetuality need
not be directed exclusively to the railroads
Other people need TO learn the lesson OF tn
value OF time just much, II not more. Thos,
in charge OF public exercises or meetings mar
ayers of our places Of amusement offlcio
bodies, judges on tho bench, merchants and pre-
fessional men, one and all who overlook the e.
sential OF promptnoss until the exceptions stan
out by their rereness We repeat that railroaf
are not the only ones who have time tables.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
His wishbone wish

II was at Sunday dinner and there chicken
for dinner that Sunday The little OF the house
was inordinatey fond OF that fowl and he had par
taken OF It with freedom. And presently he said
Please. may have some more chicken
mo dearie," cred his mamma, Il think You
have had enough"
But 1 want more"
r You can't have any more. But lsten-dont cry
Here's wishbone Isn't that finer You and mamma
viii pull It, You pull end and mamma will
pull on the other. The that gets the biggest
piece will get whatever he wishes for. Now, pull!
Ooh! You got H. Wen, whatever you wished for
you will get What did you wish for?"
II wished for more Observation-Disclosures
Chronicle-Teegraph.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
Taking It Calmly

ST Louis Times: WHAT'S the satisfac-
ton TO be had by Turkey from getting
into the war II nobody knows it's there'
Philadelphia Record: The Turkish am
bassador ought not 60 disapproVe OF
okes There's the Turkish navy. for
example.
Indianapolis News. Reports from
France say that the weather Is fine--snd
: surely does seem a shame 10 waste II
IN mere war.
philadelphia Inquirer: There Is one
thing certain and that is that the final
'ecision in this war wont be overruled
teohnicslity.
Kansas City Journal; "The men who
are now making history have no time TO
write Il" rcrNarks TIE pNnad~'-N'- -
ord. But they seem TO have time TO
keep other people from writing Il.
New Orleans Times: We have patiently
waited for someone 10 rise and suggest
that the extensive employment OF motor
vehicles in warfare by the European bel
ligerents was prompted by their study OF
the joy-riding casualties In this country.
--~- .4...~. f.. russ; .s, LIfst a. as
AIRED that Europe would not be able
puy our goods because we had not
hips In which to transport them. Now
ne great obstacle appears to be that
ne beiligerents ere unable to pay ready
'oney for American products
springfield Republican, In the west a
volver used TO be considered q useful
nd ornamental part OF the toilet but
he desperate who carried two usually
ound sooner or later the trouble he was
'oking for. Has not Europe been suf-
ering from an excess OF "two-gun menf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
Twice Told Tales
Judge PROVIDERS Experience.

The greatest humorist Of the British bench. Mag
istrate Plowden who bequeathed "Plowdenism' to
the English language, has Just passed away in Lon
don, where he would have been the subject OF more
extended obituaries but for the monopoly OF the
news columns. During many years he scarcely ever
failed to miss day which he uttered some genial
wtticism, nearly always good enough to print. He
was the Joy of the London reporters Here is a
ple The prisoner was charged with being drunk and
dlsorderly and pleaded in the weather Yes -
said Mr.. Plowden. 1T is indeed very trying, and I
know from experience how difficult it is to find
satisfactory drink" "Yus yer worship. It is" Then,
after moments pause, II suppose worship
yer've never tried gin and ginger beerT' NO" said
Mr. Plowden but I've tried good many who havet'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
Two of n Kind.

Apropos Of the dryness into which West Virginia
has entered by prohibition majority OF 5000 II. L.
Kirk, the mayor Of Wheeling said:
We'll, for the next four years at any rate, you'u
hear such horrible dialogues in West Virginia
bar rooms a heard recently In Parkersburg
This man saw two thin, pale nervous wrecks
standing side by side tossing off WHISTLES after
another feverishly.
The first wreck. in the interval between his ninth
and tenth whisky wiped his mouth the back Of
his thin hand and said:
I'm Just up out OF slckbed, I've been awful
sick. Snakes and pink toads and green monkeys day
and night, crawled all over me-
The second wreck started With a frown he re-
sarded the first wreck intenty. Then he shuddered
and drew back
why man. he said they're crawling all over
you now! Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
People and Events

Information received from Alaska says that Lord
William Percy, naturalist ana sportsman has bagsed
"spectaeled' elder duck, species which has been
supposed be extinct
Ex-King Manuel OF PORTUGAL has appealed TO the
Portuguese republic to join with the allies against
Germany. Manuel declares he has offered his per
sonal services to the king Of ENGLAND.
The New Jersey Audubon society. OF which George
Batten Montolar is president, has issued state
denying that the society Is opposed TO all cats
and desired to legisate against them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
DAYBREAK.
IN George Herhert C1arke

BY George Herbert Clarke.
SUM- SUM- Sun! SUM-
Chorus of earth-brds chorus Of sky
birds, myriad mathis begun,
Cross tangled adventurous music, anthems
Of awe,
or appeal, alteration; litanies now of law.
And now raptured sihgings of trust In the
truth of the light
The Lighters proud power, and the rich
altared East, all bedight
With the glimmer. the glow, and the
glory, till It mounts into flame,
And the mass-music nightly swells TO
the sovereign name
Sun!
AS his garment, incredibly gilden, the
edge Ct the world has won,
And life is astir. and love is alive, and
the signing and sleeping are done!
SUM- Sun! sun!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
LINES TO A SMILE.

Haugh-what will be the msthemau
cal results Of the suffrage canvass?
Gruff-To multiply our clubs and divide
our homes Judge
The Barmaid-You wouldn't be Away
broke n you saved up for a rainy day.
The Other-I often 90. miss, but IL al
WAYS rains the next day.-london Opin-
ion.
Paw"
"Wen7"
When I promise TO marry him. do you
want him to come and ask your con-
sent?F
No not my consent. but l would Ike
to have him trot in and tell me the good
news. / sort of feel like l needed cheer
ing up.'-Houston Post
Who is that awfully important look
ing woman7"
"why, that's Mrs. Van Gudgeon. She
the regent OF the Daughters of the
Stranded Tourists Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Brown (whose new cook is worse than
tho last)-It was you who recommended
that new cook to my wife, wasn't II?
Jones with diffidence)-Yes, old man.
Brown (vengefully)-Then l must ask
you to come home to dinner with me to-
night.-London Sketch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

You're bilious! You have a throb-
bling sensation in your head. bad taste
in your mouth, your eyes hurt, your
skin is yellow with dark rings under
your eyes, your lips are parched. No
wonder you feel ugly, mean and ILL
tempered. Your system is full of bile
and constipated waste not properly
passed off and what you need is a clean
ing UP inside Don't continue being q
bilious, constipated nuisance to yourself
and those who love you and don't resort