davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-01

A. I'll. Weller. CISCO Morris, city mar
shall Of Harrington. and W. n. WcaHs
Sr.. all ~ Harrington, arc visitors iii
Brownsville today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-01

The Herald is authorized to an
Aouncc that J. I. Ford II 4 candidate
FIR tie office ofltax assessor Of Gamer
On county. suhtiN tnIhe action Of the
dcmoctafi rriaaniet July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-01

r. W. Stevenson and j. q. Dcyo of Lv.
ford are visitors in brownsville today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-01

'soH SALE-Lightly used automobile.
Guaranteed 10 he in first class condi
non. Young's Garage 4 Machine co.
5lliItf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-01
FOR SALE.

~" SALE-One iOinch hand pcrfora.
,or, and one 1S-inch foot power new.
BISHOPS Print Shop-5l2s?lGt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-01

Mr.. PupkiH. a ru rnt arrival nj San
Bcmito. j. visiting his son in Browns
willie today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-01

Bat now the North wind ceases.
The warm Southwest awakcS. -
The heavens are out in flccccs,
And carth's green banner shakes.
George Meredith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-01

n. ~. Waite. the branch line motor
ear conductor. ~ taking a short vaca.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-01

WANTED-Clcrk nj Miller hotel al
once. Live wirc.-59lt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-01

ceer and We shall find-this applies
especially to trouble
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-01

Rad habits. like weeds, grow wi'hou
-~,I.;vafion and are some trouble TO ge
rid Of.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-01

!, has inst about g"it.n 20 in this
countr, that the Circus fal, VII" does
stuu,s IN 4 %tralczr j. considered over
dressed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-01

READ TIE HERALD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-01

Nature never discounts the debt we
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26
w. c. L!GBREATH NOT CANDIDATE:

The announcement Of w. G. Gil
breath that he will refrain from again
being a candidate for the Office of
Commissioner Of Agriculture has been
made public. Commissioner Gilbreath
has succ$ eded during his term OF Of
flee in doing some good pubiic. y work
and while he has at times perhaps fall
ed to please all of the peop:a OF the
state, yet in making mention of his
withdrawal from public life it is only
fair to give him full credit for the
splendid publicity campaign that he
has carried on which has brought the
state prominently to the attention OF
the world as an agricultural common.
wealth. Sickness of Mrs. Glibreath is
given as the prime cause of the step
but it is hoped that the illness may not
interfere with the worthy couple enjoy
ing peaceful and pleasant life after
the retirement from the states service.
Times. Record Want Ads. bring results
Tisnes.Record Want Ads. bring rssu11A
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL.

William King, a former member of
our high school, son Of P @. Kink now
residing at Eugene, Oregon will grad
uate next June from Oregon Agricul-
tural College. Previous to entering
the Agricultural College he attended
the U of Idaho for we years. He will
enter the Agricultural College again
next year for post graduate work.
With reference to basket ball, the
school paper says This year Billie was
one of the main stays Of the team and
without exception played the hardest
ball of any man during the whole sea-
SON." Coach Boiler of Washington
State College placed him at guard on
his official all northwestern team. Aft
er playing to victory this season Will
liam was elected to captain his team
for next year. In speaking of King
this 4th reporter says: "In electing a
man to this position many strive for
but few attain, his ability as field
general, a leader and player is al
ways regarded. In no respect does
Billie King fall short Of attaining
high pinnacle in any one of the de-
partments. His past record is spot
less one and full OF glory attained III
the gym floor sport Billie is we'll
liked by all team mates and fans and
certainly merits the great honor con-
fered upon him.
Billie got his basket ball start in the
Valley City high school gym and Incl
dental to this is to be noted that he
had scholarship average above the
COS.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26
Gathered Remnants of Army
Have Desperate Battle
Which Results in Com
plete Route of Rebels.
REBELS WERE AMBUSHED

Mexico City, March 26.-The wal
department makes claim that th<
rebels under Villa were routed at Tor
reon with great slaughter early today
Two thousand are reported wounded
Rebels in Retreat
Eight hundred men under General
Joaquin Mas and General Javier De
naoure, it Is announced, arrived op
portunely from Saltillo in tirle to add
greatly to the federal victory. lne
rebels are said to be retreaing north
ward with the federals poun:liag ia
the rear.
Rebels Were Ambushed
1t is admitted that Villas men en-
tered Lerdo, a suburh Of Torreon, but
it is explained that was ruse on the
part OF General Velasco to ambush
them. As soon as they were we'll into
that territory tie federal artillery
helled them out. the cavalry charging
as the rebels started to retreat.
Used Armored Automobiles
Mas and Dentoure are reported tc
have made the distance between Hip.
otto and Torreon in so armored auto
mobiles, the railroad being cut.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26
REPORTS INDICATE ATTACK
ON TORREON HAS BEGUN

Ell Paso, March 26.-Rebel officials
at Juarez, as we'll as refugees here
place more reliance on dispatches
from legitimate correspondence than
on so-called official dispatches.
One of the correspondents wired to-
day, "Villa says the wires will be
open when he reaches Torreon." In
the course of the day no other press
dispatches We're received, but this one
plainly carried the inference that the
attack on Torreon only had begun.
Unconfirmed rumors had it that
Villa had executed 200 federal pris.
oners, and in one assault So had been
killed and 200 wounded.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26
DECLARES PRISONER IS
NOT TO BE EXECUTED

Douglas, Ariz, March 26.-Louls
Terrazas, Jr., held captive by the con-
stitutionalists at Chihuahua will not
ha executed under any circumstances
according to statement today by
Roberto Pesquiera, Washington rep
re rcsentative of the insurgents, here oil
official business.
A private letter received at El Paso
today stated Terrazas would be exc
cuted late today unless he delivered
the equivalent to s25O,oOe in gold to
Villa.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26
w. c, GlLbREATN ANNOUNCE.
. MENT

! Some weeks ago q statement was
published in the daily press and some
weeklies, under a Bismarck date line
TO the effect that might be cand.
date this year, for the Office Of Com.
missioner OF Agricultllre an! Labor.
2r,cr to the public4'ion of this
statement considerable pressure was
brought to bear to induce me to be-
como q candidate for this position,
which I had previously announced
that would not accept under any cir
cumstances. Under repeated urging
at last yielded and stated that in the
event of my wife regaining her health.
l might consent to become candidate.
Under these conditions the announce
ment was made.
The continued dangerous Illness Of
my wife precludes the probability Of
my becoming candidate for the sixth
time for the position now hold. and
to which the generous people Of North
Dakota have elected me five times in
succession.
have neither the time nor the dis
position to devote any consideration to
a campaign under the existing circum.
stances, or am willing to leave my
wife to make a canvas for any politi'
cal Office during the next three months.
l am constrained to thus early make
this statement in view of the fact that
there are several competent and thor
oughly experienced men, who have
hitherto refrained from announcing
themselves as candidates for the posi-
ton of Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor, out Of consideration for my
possible candidacy, and that they may
be at liberty to do so at the earliest
moment and not be handicapped by a
late entrance into the race.
am not insensible to the many
friends who have Sc Loyalty supported
me in the past five campaigns and had
1 the power to reward them for these
acts of kindness and confidence, each
would wear a crown of glory in the
great beyond.
For over nine years have given my
entire time to the duties of this Of
fee to the neglect of my private af-
fairs, which have suffered in conse-
uuence. A. the beginning of my Ia
bors as immigration agent in 1905, the
population of the state was 437 ,07O,
and today it is trifle over 100000, or
an increase of nearly 165,000. While
do not take the entire credit for this
remarkable growth, I am confident
that the department Of agriculture OF
North Dakota has, through its adver-
tising methods, publicly pamphlets
and it's seventy exhibits at county and
state fairs, been a potent influence in
bringing about these results.
w. C. GILBREATH.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26
FEDERAL ARMY DEFEATED
IN MATAMoRoS ATTACK

Laredo, Tex, March rs. - The bat
tered remnants OF an army Of twelve
hundred federals with which General
Guardiola set out to attack the eastern
headquarters OF the ons.itutionalists
a Matamoros, Mex, returned to Nu-
eve Laredo today, having lost its am
munition supplies and large part Of
its active force in Mondays battle
at Guerreo which ended in the route
of the federals. Preparations tonight
were made to resist a possible attack
on Nuevo Laredo.
After the fight at Guerrero, Gudrdi-
loa's forces retreated to San Ygnacio.
Not counting the wounded, it is said
of his twelve hundred troops that only
half marched back to Nuevo Laredo,
Seventy were killed, according to ad-
vices brought from the battlefield,
Others fled.
On the field after the battle the
constitutionalists found rich treasure
in abandoned supplies.
The last number Ct the Artists
course, given in the Normal Ardito :
ium by Gustav Holmquist, was one of
the most successful of the year. 1t
was hard for the large audience to rea-
lie at the end of the two nour pro-
gram that the concert had, indeed,
been that loag Most Of them remain
ed in their seats clamoring for more.
This is rather an unusual tribute, con-
sidering the fact that the entire pro-
gram was given by Mr.. Holmquist.
Part Of the success was undoubtedly
due to the choice Of songs entering
into the program. They were r.ostly
English, and the words were pronounc-
ed with such precision that everyone
knew at all times the sentiment CT the
song. What there was in foreign ton
CUES, such as "Sverige" by otenham-
her, was of such nature that they
could be easily followed.
In addition, Mr.. Hoimquist explained
most of the songs that were not IN
English. The program included SUCH
universal favorites as Der Wanderer'
*'Abendstern," and "Who is Sylvia"
Mr.. Holmquist has steadily improv-
ed since his first appearance mere
many years ago, and undoubtedly
ranks as one of the first baritonea Of
the country. The most noteworth!
thing in his singing is the remarkable
evenness Of tone from the extreme lew
to the extreme high tones which ne
used with such effect in several OF the
numbers. Mr.. Holmuuist can always
be sure of an audience in Valley City
While Mr.. HolmQuist gave every
number or the program, anu there
were no other solos, much OF the eli
iovnent of the evening was due to the
capable accompaniment played bs
Niss Katherine Fjelde.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26

Times. Record Want Ads. bring results
Tines.Record Want Ads. bring eoeuDDG
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14
On another page is the
tabulated vote on the state
officers. Next week the
tabulated vote on county
and precinct officers will
appear.

The leases of Klein & Co.
and Mosher & Co. on the Lake
in the Big Five tunnels continue
in good ore. Mosher is milling
everything he breaks in the drift
and getting considerable ore from
Slopes. The West Lake people,
Ransom & Co, have started sto-
ping and are also driving the drift
in the Windsor Castle ground
Friedman is still driving the Bel
man drift toward the Doves Nest
under contract. Friedman e. Co.
have very good showing of ore
in the Edgar drift east from the
tunnel and while they are only
drifting as yet, they are shipping
some pretty good ore. The Vita
graph people in the Lake Wine
are preparing to drift. They are
making milling grade of some
of the stuff they take out in sink
ing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14

After residence in this section
OF thirteen years on Beaver Creek,
John Rinnander and family will
take their departure for Morgan
County, Colorado, where he has
secured a valley farm and on
which he will make his home here
after. He came here with only a
few dollars in his pocket and by
hard work, persistent economy,
frugality and good management he
accumulated a large area of land
and surrounded himself with a
good supply. of stock. He also
built himself a system of fish
ponds and had them we'll stocked
with choice trout. He has taken
much interest in schooling his chill.
dren and has made many sacri-
fices to accomplish this. Where
he goes his children will have bet
ter and longer school privileges.
His ranch will be near Vallery sta
tion and about ten miles from Fort
Morgan. He expects to supply him.
self with a truck automobile so
that he and his family can have
much pleasure and also one that
he can use in hauling truck to mar
ket and supplies back home. 1t is
a pleasure to learn of his success
and the best wishes of his friends
will 60 with him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14
The RAWEiS.

The Raweis couiprl>, d COMPANY OF
three native New Zealandprs who pre-,
sent In music. pictures and story fas
cinat1ne portrayal of native life in the
south sea islands la this Interesting
company are Mr. and Mrs. Rawei and
their son. They have been i'll this coun
try four years. speaking to great au
dlenres everywhere. They have ap
peared twice in the Art Institute. Chi.
cago and IN widely known Lyceum
courses
The Rawei family are native Maori>
and are handsome specimens of their
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14

Hon. Enos Mills spent Thurs
day IN the city and was accorded
very generous reception. In the
afternoon he addressed the High
School and which was great, en-
joyed by the students and those
who had the pleasure of hearing
him. In the evening he spoke at
the Opera House to an audience
who gave him their closest atten-
ton. Mayor Geo. E. McClelland
in very appropriate talk fer
the occasion introduced Father
McCabe to The audience, who in
turn, introduced the speaker. in
just such happy manner as is
characteristic of the man. In pre-
sentlng Father McCa be. the Mayor
referred in most pleasant and
impressive way, to our wonderful
resources, scenic, climatic, miner
al waters, health restoring and the
many attractive features of this
section. HIS remarks were very
timel, and interesting ond were
presented in 4 forcible manner.
Mr.. Mills is not an orator, of that
style that aims to move the people
oy hig hts of eloquence and studied
rhetoric, but his oratory is of that
convincing conversational style
that rivets the attention and keeps
it all through his talk. 1t is the
eloq1ence of sound talk, clear ideas
and good advice. He spoke of
the wonderful attractions h t
these mountains offered for the
tourists, but before we could ex-
pect to secure the numbers who
will come, we must have good
mountain roads and hotels scatter
ed over the mountains. When
these are supplied there will be
no question Of tile thousands and
hundreds of thousands who will
come here. He referred in gra-
phic lang guage to the scenery that
is re- ented OH all sides, the wop-
.rf, climatic conditions. the eff
c; c, OF our mineral waters as well
as tine excellent purity of the
drinking waters and explained as
a result of his thirty years life in
the mountains, the wonders of
plant and bird life as he had OBJ
served them. His talk was replete
with good ideas and he was greet
ed most enthusiastically by our
people who will be pleased to have
him here at any time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14
HOT SPRINGS ARRIVAL 5
Denver guests registered at the

Denver guests registered at the
hotel.
Mr.. E. A. Ritter, a mining en-
gineer of Colorado Springs, left
for home last Sunday after spend
ing several days at the Hot Springs
Hotel. -
Mrs. E. Eta MINER, secretary
of large mining company Of
Lawson, has been taking the
baths. She has closed up her house
preparatory to spending the win
ter in the East.
w. P. Horan and wife motored
up from Denver, Wednesday and
spent the weekend enjoying the
baths. He is the head of large
undertaking establishment and
was coroner of Denver county sew
eral years.
Theo. Lucas, one of Greeley s
wealthy ranchmen, has been TAX
ing the hot baths during the past
week
Rev. Lang, a prominent church
man from Massachusetts, has been
stopping at the hotel taking the
baths. He held services at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
evening.
Among the arrivals at the
Springs are: Messrs. and Mes
danes Bellachey, g. J. Murphy, C.
j. Pitcher, Ellis, R. c. Campbell
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Ord
way, DR.. A. B. Lyman, Mrs. L.
G. Everist of Sioux City, Iowa,
Messrs. H. c. Miller, John H. Pot
ter and G. H. Howe of Denver.
Among those who motored. up
on Sunday to take dinner at the
Inn were: Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
and Montgomery Dorsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Bagley and H. P. Sic
bolt of Denver, Chas. Winsen of
Omaha, and A. l.. Fernald of Chi
cago.
Business at the Hot Springs has
been remarkably good for this sea-
son of the year and one would
think the days of the "good old
summer time" had returned. The
big fireplace in the large and at
tractive, yet cozy lobby is being
worked overtime these cool eve
nings and the guests like to draw
up their chairs to the hearth and
enjoy the cheerful warmth of blaz.
ing pinon logs.
Congressman George j. Kindel
OF Denver, came up Friday of last
week to take course of baths and
remained several days. On Sun
day Mrs. Kindel came up. Dur
ing his visit here this great apostle
Of reasonable freight and express
rates visited with number Of our
prominent citizens and was very
entertaining. He has given years
OF study to the question of freight
rates and it is questionable If there
Is better posted man in the coun.
try on this subject. He would be-
q valuable man. on the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14

County Commissioners Stewart
and Green came down from the
west end on Wednesday morning.
They were Joined here by Com.
missioner I. D. Ellis and Commits.
sioner-elect Frank A. Miller and
took trip of inspection over
Floyd Hill and also Lookout
Mountain road, escorted by w. L.
Bush in his auto.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14

/ You can get your tickets for
the Raweis reserved on and after
Nov. 23rd. Don t forget the date
and don't forget to have tickets
for this most interesting feature Of
the course. g
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14

The ladies of the Episcopal
Church will give a moving picture
show at the Opera House on the
23rd of Nov. Along with this will
be musical numbers and many 9TH
er interesting features.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14

H. l.. Roberts received a tele-
gram yesterday morning inform-
ing him that his sister Mrs. May
Cook had died at 5:3o in the morn
irg. He left for Derver at once
to confer with his brothers, Lewis
and John and as q result of the
conference he left in the evening
for North Freedom, Wis. where
his sister resided.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weinber-
~ of San Francisco. Calf, are
~ Happy parents Of Nathan Mar
leho0 Weinberger who arrived
oGDeheS 81. and tips the beam ut
sU01a pounds. The young heir
sends his love aud greetings to.
Grandpa Weinberger.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14
SHANNON REVIVAL

The stone rink has been con-
verted into a tabernacle in which
Evangelist Dan Shannon is hold
ing his revival meetings. While
! this is not the exact dimension of
| the Old Scriptural tabernacle, yet
1t has been fixed up in comfort
able and convenient style for the
purpose for which it is intended.
The national colors are in evidence
on all sides, mingled with notices
and banners of appropriate design
and Scriptural reference A large
stage has been erected at the
north end of the room, on which
are placed some sixty seats for the
accommodation of the choir and
persons who will take active part
i'll the meetings. In the body of
the tabernacle the initial seating
capacity was arranged for nearly
500, but this number can be large
~ increased as necessity requires
The people of this community
have been very circumspect in as
sisting to make necessary arrange
ments for this revival. This has
not been confined exclusively to
church members, for there are
many whose names are not en-
rolled in the church records who
have assisted in fixing up the big
room and who have taken a pride
in doing so. Dan Shannon has
held revival meetings all over the
country and particularly in the
great West and Coast states, and
marked success has followed in his
wake and thousands have been
brought into the knowledge of a
higher, holier life through his ac-
tive .ministrations. The various
Protestant churches of this city
are interested in this great revival
work. 1t is expected that these
revival meetings will continue for
about month or even longer il
the interest is manifested and the
good work is in evidence.
Notwithstanding that musical
entertainment was to be held at
the Opera House last Wednesday
night and which drew large
crowd, there was large atten-
dance at the opening exercise of
the Shannon meeting that opened
i'll the stone rink, known as the
tabernacle, for month s continu-
alton of religious service. Rev.
Shannon has impressed people
very favorably as an evangelist
and his sermons are listened to
with close attention for their
soundness as well as for the happy
vein of good Irish wit and humor
with which his talks are inter-
spersed. Not only in the pulpit
has he attracted the people but in
his everyday intercourse with our
people he has created very ia
vorable impression on account of
his plain, frank but forcible man.
ner.
The following committees have
been selected to manage the Dan
Shannon Revival Campaign:
Executive-W. A. Funk, Chair
man; II. 0. Allen, Fred Oster-
man.
Finance-O. M. Anderson, Chair
man; C. l. Spessard, Lawrence
r. Emerson.
Tabernacle-F Osterman,
Chairman; Oscar Jaenson, R. H.
Pearce, G. E. Liston.
Decorating-A. G. Carlson, A.
Brostrom
Head Ushers-Samuel Langdon,
A. Brostrom.
Advertising-Rolla V. Peecher,
Chairman; S. NJ. Smith, c. F.
Devlan.
Music-F. H. Donithorne, Mrs. S.
A. Norris, w. A. Funk.
Organist-Miss Hazel England;
assistant-Mrs. s. A. Norris.
The following have been ap-
pointed by Mayor McClelland as
special officers to be ON duty at
the Tabernacle: William Hawke,
Oscar Jaenson, A. Brostrom.
H. L. Roberts received a tele.
vr> .,Aek>~A.,, :.e~.-.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14

Robert Baehr came up Sunday
and remained to visit with his
mother, Mrs. Louis Baehr until
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Baehr en-
tertained the ladies of the Episco.
pal Guild at her home on Thurs
day of last week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14

The next meeting Of the Cal
vary Guild of the Episcopal
Church will be held at the home
Of Mrs. j. T. Mallalieu on Pine
Slope, next Thursday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14

The second number of the lee
ture course will be at the Opera
House, Dec. End. Get your seats
reserved any time on or after Nov.
23rd.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14

The William Steamer is making
regular daily trips between Gold
en- and Idaho Springs, leaving
here each afternoon about four
o'clock. Oscar Schneider is the
handy man at the steering wheel
and makes the trip over Floyd
Hill and Lookout Mountain in a
safe and speedy manner.