davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21

sition taken by the board of trustees of the Arkansas State Normal School at the boards meeting Friday, when 1t was decided to ask an appropria- tion for maintenance only.
 q want to express the praise I feel is due that board," the governor said yesterday, flor taking the economical view which it displayed in it's action Friday. If all the institutions of the state would adopt this policy. no diff culty would be encountered in quickly relieving the states indebtedness. It would soon put the state back on a cash basis and that without changing the rate of taxation.
 Economy of this character during the coming legislature will mean that the state will get on cash basis and that the Improvements which seem so necessary now, and the purchase of which, at the present market value of state warrants, would mean greatly increased expenditures, will be made regularly and in a businesslike man. ner in the future''
 Two years ago the legislature ap- propriated $76,700 for maintenance and Improvements and $50 ,500 for new buildings for the State Normal School. The board will ask the legis- lature for a total appropriation in January of only $71800, the estimate for maintenance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
EXPLAIN DELAYED PREMIUM PAYMENT STATE FAIR OFFICERS STATE THAT INDEBTEDNESS WILL PROBABLY BE PAID IN
 NINETY DAYS.

The state fair at Hot Springs is in the same boat with the Faulkner county fair, and is unable to pay the premiums and other indebtedness in- cured this year, owing to the lessen- ed attendance and poor patronage re- ceived by each enterprise.
 A circular letter just received by the officers of the state fair says:
 Tt has been generally conceded by those who attended the Arkansas state fair of 1914 that for general display of the resources of the state, Iof every character, it stands pre- .eminently the best yet given in the history of our state, but owing to in- element weather and the financial condition of the country generally, brought on by the European war, the state fair of Arkansas has been given at financial loss. Therefore, we ask those holding demands on the fair for premiums or other accounts to bear with the management until such time as we may realize on our assets to take care of the indebtedness, which we hope will not be longer than 90 days"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
CHRISTMAS FUND
 IS NOW OVER S7O
CROWD ATTENDS MOVIES
BENEFIT AT GRAND ADDS $21.65 TO CHRISTMAS CHAR
 ITY FUND.

Although the weather was very un- favorable large crowd was present at the Grand yesterday afternoon when free-will offering for the poor of Conway was taken, the donation amounting to S21.69. The pictures were very appropriate, and the audi ence seemed to enjoy the program thoroughly.
 Another moving picture show, at which time a free-will offering will ! be made, will be given at the Arkway on tomorrow night.
 "The committee in charge of the merchants donation for the poor is not pleased with the response to their appeal one member said today. Ut seems that the merchants do not thor oughly understand the proposition. We want every business man in Con- way to give something, whether it be money or merchandise. Their gift will not be collected until it is needed. It may be one week, or it may be four months before we will need the dona- tion, and then only part of it will be collected"
 There are many things besides money that is needed among the poor of Conway, such as clothing, fuel medicine, groceries, etc. If you have i anything to give, telephone to Mo- S3 or No. 21, and your offering will be recorded.
 The gifts to date are as follows Previously acknowledged, $64.75; Mrs. w. R. Greeson, $2; George Shaw, Jr., $1; Edward HeiIigers, $1; Fletcher Smith, S1; Wm. A. Wilson, $1; Sam Heiligers, 100 pounds meal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
MUCH COLDER IS PREDICTED TONIGHT

Water pipes should be drained and all articles subject to damage by freezing should be protected tonight, as the weather man predicts change to much lower temperature. Accord ing to the morning forecast the tenn perature tonight will range from 16 to P degrees in Arkansas.
 The slow rain which had continued for two days was succeeded by bright, clear weather today and the muddy streets and walks are slowly drying out. Fair and warmer wealth. CT is predicted for Tuesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
WRIT OF CUSTER
 AGAINST GOTHAM JURIS1 LOSES POSITION
SUPREME COURT DECLARES SCOTT WOOD JUDGE OF
 EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, Dec. 21.-The supreme court today issued a writ of custer against Judge Calvin T. Gotham of Hot Springs and rendered a decision declaring Scott Wood judge of the eighteenth judicial district of Arkan- sas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
GOVERNOR LAUDS NORMAL TRUSTEES CHIEF EXECUTIVE PLEASED THAT TRUSTEES ASK APPRO- TAXATION FOR MAINTEN-
 ANCE ONLY.

Little Rock, Dec. Ex-Governor G. w. Hays, who has been a consistent advocate of economy in the admins tration of the public business, since he became governor a year and a half ago, was highly pleased with the po-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
Judge Gotham was first appointed

Judge Gotham was first appointed to the position by Governor Dona- ghey, when the Eighteenth district was created. He contended that the appointment was for a period of four years, while others were of the opin- ion that the appointment held only until the next regular election for cir cult judges in this state, last Septem- Der. Judge Gotham declined to enter the race for the position, and Scott Wood was nominated and elected The latter instituted custer proceed ings against Judge Gotham on Octo- Der 31 and the supreme court today sustained his contentious and declar- ed Wood duly elected to the position
 Judge Gotham is we'll known in Conway. He graduated at Hendrix College and for two years was profes- sor of ancient languages in the insti,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
APPOINTED DEPUTY.

Sheriff w. w. Bishop today an- nounced the appointment of Walter
 Henry as deputy sheriff for Faulkner
 county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A. A. Parsons, IT,, 36, Blevins, Hampstead county, and Mollye Liv- ingston, 27, Conway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
FIERCE BATTLE
OCCURS NEAR
GUAYMAS

The ftslcrals M Guavma>. the Mexican
port on the Gulf of California. venturcd
from their trenches Yesterday according
To "a message received in Matamoros To
day. and were met aud defeated near
Cruz ne Picdra ~ the Constitutional
Its under General Obrcgon. The FEEDER
al had artillery cavalry AMI infantry.
al of which Was put 10 flight n far a.
EmpIlmc.
Tn, fcs.cr.sls lost one hundred dead.
and twenty seven of their number were
taken prisoner. Considerable arms aud
ammunition was al>o captured by the
Con>titHtionali>ts.
Guaymas j. the only town In Sonora
occupied by the felerals. who have been
cut of from the interior by the rebels
for several months. This was their first
venture from their trenches In many
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
HORSE AND BUGGY
DISAPPEAR FROM IN
FRONT OF CHURC H

w T.. Hall. United States drainage en-
ginccr. last night rcrortci To the police
and shcrifrs department the loss Of his
horse and buggy. lIr stated that he drove
to the Methodist church on Tenth street,
where he attended a social. and some
time between = 20 o'clock and ln.3D
o'clock. the horse and buggy were driven
from the place where abe outfit had been
left.
4 search was made ia variol. parts "
the city last night but without sncress.
anl II Was continued tudny. and early 10
day the horse. without buggy or harness.
was found M Fourth and Elizabeth
streets
Indications are that there u some one
i'm the city who has n pcnchant fo rtak-
ing teams from IN front NJ churches.
4 few weeks ago Mrs. \. u. Putcgnat
lost her horse aud buggy from ~ front
~ the Sacred Heart church and the
horse was found later two or three miles
out of the .ity.
Mr. Halls buggy was also found ~
day. standing IN front Of the home III u
Icxican ia West Brownsville. The har-
ness was not found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
HOG EXPERT
WILL VISIT
VALLEY SOON

r. A. IIr~iand. the expert raiser ~
hog. "a sherman. Texas. who ~ was an
nouncrd several weeks ago. had agreed
~ visit a. VALLEY for the purpose ~ Civ
nc a series ~ lectures on hog raising.
il expected To hc in brownsville during
IN the VALLEY. including Brownsville.
mcnis have been made with ninc towns
the latter part nf next week. Arrange
mrntS have been made with nine towns
ia the Valley. including brownsville.
San Hrnitn. IIarlngen. McAllcn Donna,
Edinbnrg. I.a Fcria. Mission. aud Med
,-,lcS. whereby Mr. IIcStand viii visit
these towns for the purpose of giving the
lectures.
Mr.. IIcSiand'S itinerary will be an
nnuncrd shortly III IL brin. prepared by
Secretary D a. O'Bricn ~ the Browns
willie Chamber 81 Commerce. and Tex l..
Willard. ~ the farm management divi.
sion N the Iniird States Department
of Agriculture. who makes his headquar
tiers ~ the Chamber of Commerce
only the actual expenses incurred hy
Mr. Hcstand amounting 10 about six dol
lars day. will h. paid by the towns
visited.
The Valley towns which have not al
-nady made arrangements % have Mr.
TIrStand visit them aud lecture. can make
such arrangements bv addressing either
Mr.. OBricn or Mr. willard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
INNESTIGATION OF ACCIDENT
WHICH RESULTED IN SINKING
OF LINER MONROE, IL COM
PLETED TO-DAY.
SAW NANTUCKET LIGHTS
SIZE WAS SIGHTED TWO MINUTES
BEFORE COLLISION. AND LOST
SHIP BLEW WHISTLE THREE
TINES.
fBy isSDriufsd PrcSs)

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 81 The invcstiga-
lion of the sinking of the Old DO.
minion liner. Monroe, which occurred off
the Virginia coast Friday morning. com
pletcd today by Tnitcd States steam.
boat inspectors, shows that forty one
persons lost their liSes.
The report of the findings of the invcs
tigation will not be made pab t. until
next week.
The fact that the Monroe was standing
still when struck the second time. wa
testified to in the investigation 1t il
reported that some witness said the ont
look Of the Monroe saw the lights of the
Nantucket two minutes before she was
struck and that the Nantucket contin
ucd 10 steam toward the Monroe after
the lost ship had blown her whistle three
times
The Nantuckct's signals were said Ia
bc the cause Of the Monroe stopping.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
SENATE IL SUBMITTED REPORT
WHICH RECOMMENDS GOVERN
MENT MONOPOLY OF WIRE CON
INICATIO\.
ACQUIRE BY PURCHASE
COMMITTEE WOULD ArpEAISE
NALTE DF TELEGRAPH TELE-
PHONE AND RADIO SYSTEMS
FOR EARLY PURCHASE
lEn lxenciafrd Prcss.l

W. u~hngIun. ~. iii. Jan 3I.--prStmas-
ter General Burlc>un TODAY submitted 10
the Senate he report ~ the committee
H. appointed IN investigate the propo~I-
tin of government ownership Of the
telegraph and telephone lines
The committee recommended the fol
lowing:
|. That rungrr-- declare govern
mcnt morupuy of all telegraph. tele
phone aud radio communication
= That Congress acquire at appraised
value by purchase the commercial tcle
phone network with the exception of tho
farmer" lines
:. That Congress advise the Postmas-
ter General a. issue under such rrgula-
tion a. H. thinks proper rrvocablc
licenses for operation by private indi
,iduals ~ companies for telegraph scrN-
80 and such parts "f telephone service
~ ma, not hr acquired by the goycrm
mrnt.
First Assistant Postmaster General
X per headed the committee making the
recommendations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
MEMBERS OF DICKENS SOCIETY
DISGRU NTLED THAT JOHN JAS.
PER IL FOUND GUILTY OF KILL
ING EDWIN DROoD.
VERDICT WAS TOO SOON
CHARGED THAT FOREMAN SHAW
OF JURY REACHED DECISION
DURING LUNCH, BEFORE END OF
TRIAL.

London. Eng. Jan. II. There IL talk
Of appeal from the verdict of manSlaugh
ter found by the literary jury Which &c.
Gently tried John Jasper for the murder
of Edwin brood The more ser ousmind
ed IN, ,mbcrs of the Dickens socctv who
cxpccic da careful weighing Of EVIDENCE
with the hope Of ending the controversy
over Dickens unfinished novel in which
Jasper and brood were the chief chlrac-
tcrS are Il sgruntled because the trial
developed into such n farce. land such
dull farce al that
There were manv who did not apprr-
ciatc the humor which g.. II Chc tertcn
a. Judge. and GcuIgl Bernard III Nv. -
foreman of the jury tricd ~ inject. and
the conviricd defendant. whose par.
taken seriously by i. r. Harry as-.,
hat the verdict WI, SolrlN the decision
that there are ample grounds for an an.
peal ~ life IL for 40 other reason than
pf Foreman shaw arr we'd at during the
luncheon interval nearly three hours
before the end of the trial a. the fore
man himself admitted Most ~ the inr.
orS had left before the trial ended
Walter Crotch. one nf the counsel for
he defense. u even more severe with
shaw. He declare. that the verdict WAS
TYPICAL, Shavian and therefore typi
cal and farcially unsatisfactory. II also
had the more flagrant dcfcct Of being alb
Solutrly untrue. for The Jurors were not
consulted a. to it> terms"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
ENGLISH WOMEN At BAR

\ hill j. "a be- c>tahli heel ia the
House nf Commons next se>> ON which
aims at giving Erelish women the right
- practice law II j. a question whcili.
~ il viii receive the support ~ the GOV.
crnmrnt without which II stands little
chance uf >ucccSS.
Thr matter has hccn fought in the
courts for severed wears and the decision
to Introduce 4 bin results from the
Judgment nf the Court Of Appeal. which
in December decided that the present
law did not give women the right -
practice. aud that The ONLY tribunal
which could give women such rights
was parliament The grounds for this
Judgment were not that there was ~,
Inherent unfitnrSS among women which
prevented the mfrom appearing in law
practice. hni merely that there never
has. In fact been i woman lawvtr IN
England. The court held that this com
mon law disability was further support
al nv 4 dicirm ~ Lord Coke issued over
3nn wears aco concerning those who had
hccomr entitled 10 practice law from
me irmcmorial As old ~ n Is this
dictum is sill binding in English law.
PAGE TO- t-NNEI MEMORIAL.
Walter Hines Page. the American am.
hassador has tentatively arranged to
unveil IA WrvmoHth in June the mrmnr
iul erected in that town to Rirhlrl
Clark and John Endicott. two Wcv.
mouth men who took part in the early
colonization of America. Mr.. .Inscnh
Chamberlain j. a descendant Of John
Endir0it and she assisted considerably
III the movement inauguratcl ~ the
town council for the memorial. The town
of Wcvmouth Massachusetts, u. :. A.
and the ciiv ~ Boston and towns in
Newfoundland have vbeen asked Ia send
representatives 10 the unveiling. The
Chamberlain family will also h. repre-
scented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
INTEREST OF CITY
WILL Be CENTERE0
AT CUERO NEXT WEEK

BroNnsyiIlc's chief interest next week
will be- centcrcd at crero. Dewitt county
where there T. scheduled 10 come mp Mon
day. February =. the trials ~ the Browns
vile and Cameron county peace Officers,
growing out ~ the collision between var
ious members ~ the TIVE departments at
a house in this city on the night of last
September ~ when Lieutenant ri Police
o. VI. PUG was killed.
Sheriff q. +. Ryan. aud County Jail
or Charles Price have been al Cuer0 the
past two weeks. and other defendants
and witnesses are leaving Brownsville
this afternoon and sunday morning for
the Dewitt county capital.
r. l.. Holland of this city sill repre-
sent the city police officers II the eases.
while Ryan. ~ 40. Will be represented by
W. X. Jones of the firm of Graham.
.Ion-~. West and Danry. NJ this city. and
~ State Senator Bailey of Cucga
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
SLkNEN IN EHLI\IA

4 letter from the Bolivian Survey
fommi' sion dated Abua River. Novcm-
bcr >. announces that the expedition
commanded bv Herbert A. Edwards of
the British army has completed over 2r0
miles % lhc frontier survey and incidcn-
tally "inaucurlicd 4 new era in explain
atory surveying" The expcliiion fixed
all of its loneiiulcs ~ wirrlc~>- tc'ce-
raphy from Porto Nallo. situated 10
miles from the base of operations Time
signals were received every night by
means Of roueh receiving set and a
long wire which was rugged mp on trees
Commander Edward declares that these
methods will enable the explorer to dis
pcnse with chronomctcrS and easily aud
accurately fix all longitudcs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
NCi9hJOTs Hare TtrO
Tiny Babies Arrested
For Malicious Mischief
mr. lssrriaird Prrsx.l

Philadelphia. ~. Ian. ~ Two chill
drcn. aged = and 4. we're arrJignc'l in the
juvenile court here tudas charged with
malicious mischief
When Judge Gnrmnn called fer the
defendants" their mother brought them
ia her arms to The Judge
AstpnudrH Judge Gprman rrprimand
cd the ne'glbor women VII had tn III l
drcn arrested because they broke a
window.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
ARREST IN CONNECTION
WITH RECENT SEIZURE
OF WAR AMMUNITION

An arrest has been made by United
States Officers in connection with the
seizure by United States soldiers re-
Gently of lIi.00o rounds Of ammunilion
partof which was ia "A car in the railroad
yards. and part on the bank of the Rio
Grandc. about two miles from the city.
ac or'ling To reports on the streets today
United States officers would not give
on any information for publication
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
UNDER NEW TAR
IFF SHOOT WHOLESALE PRICE
DOWN TEN CENTS RETAIL
TWENTY SIN CENTS.
PRICE UP ABROAD
AMERICAN DEMAND CAUSES RISE
OF FROM TWO To THREE CENTS
IN -NTRIES THAT ARE SHIP
PING To AMERICA
aI;g iSsociafcd PrcsS.l

Nrw Nuk. Jan. III Imprrtatluns ~
foreign butter from all parts of the
world since the FIRST ~ the wear under
the reduced tariff. has caused 4 decline
i'm the New York wholesale pricc Of but
ter ~ ten cents a pound. The rctaail
price here is twenty SiN cents pound
The American demand haS caused 4
rise of two 10 three cents a pound
abroad.
Australia. Argentine. Denmark and
Siberia are among he countries shipping
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
ACCUSED FEDERAL JUDGE TES-
TlFlES FOR HIMSELF. AND DE-
MED DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
STATEMENTS.
EXPLAIN ED BREECH
I\TIMATED AtkEkiA-, WAS
GETTING RACK HIM" EE.
CAUSE HE DESIRED To ENFORCE
NEUT>RALiTl LAWS IN PROlII-
BITIG\
CBg isSrciafcd PrrSS.l

Savannah. Gm. Jan. ~ The Specr
hearings ended toda, wncn Ttt,rral
Judge Spccr denied flatly the truth of
several statements IN Federal District
Attorney Ackcrman. who had testified
gain>t him.
IT, explained the hr,,rh between him
self and Alderman. a, due to Spccr'> de-
sire ~ 'cn furrr the neutral N laws 81
A. ~ aii the people ~ the South IN ~
'orcing their prohibition Laws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
Today Is Last Day In
Which Corporations Can
File ReyOyf With State

Austin. Texas Jan 81 Every domc>,
Tie or foreign corporation of the 10000
doing business in Texas that has failed
to file its report of its financial condi
tion, after today will bc fined >l0 per
day. according Ia announcement made
by Acting Secretary uf Stale -. 4.
Gregg. No exceptions will hc made. said
Mr.. Gregg as ample notice has been
given Ia every corporation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
DREW PENSION OF so 600

\ record in state pensions il cStab
li>hcd in the ease of NiScouni Ross. "A
former cabinc; minister whose death oc-
currcd recently lie drew pension If
$4,000 yearly for twenty one years his
total OF S2l0o00 in pension money hav
ing been approached only bN q. y. Vii.
lier> who eStabl shed he former record
uf ~ll0C00 ~ his death i'm 1>9S.
There are now only three former min
listers drawing pensions. Lord George
Hamilton. who receives sl0000 year.
Henry Chaplin. whose pension j. ~ 400
yearly. aud Lord Balfour of Burlcign.
who also receives S6 900 Thee pensions
ar" drawn under ~ act " parliament
Nh.rh provides that former member rf
cabinet who his nn means to maintain
li> dinitv ~ an cN minister may apply
fur state aid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY FOUR
PASSENGERS ON STEAMER
WERE IMPERILED At SEA WHEN
CYLINDER BURST
REACHES GLASGOW
SCANDINANINN LINER AT PORT.
HAVING TRANSFERRED HER
PASSENGEHS To STEAMER CAM
ROMA.
lRn lAancinhd Prcskl

Glasgow. Scotland ian. ~ Th'
Scandinavian liner. I'nitrd States. after
her passengers at sea under
dangerous conditions. arrived here to
day.
4 cylinder on the United States burst.
and the TWO hundred and tairtyf'ur
passengers used storm ladders for trans
FER to the steamer tdmrunia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
IS
CHARGED BY
GRAND JURY

Chicago. H.. Jan. 3l.-Indictments
charging rcbating were returned today
~ the federal grand jury against swift
4 Company. the Pennsylvania Railroad,
the Panhandle lanc- and the hicago
and Northwestern.
There were two iiictments ae inst the
Panhandle railroad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
BREMMER IMPROVING
CONGRESSMAN UNDERGOING
RADITM TREATMENT NOT DYING
AS WAS ECNDEED YESTERDAY.

Baltimore. Md. Ian 5l-A brother ~
4 Congressman Brcmmcr who j. under
going y radium cancer treatment. said
today that the Congressman J. improv-
ing.
Yesterday il was rnmorrd that Con.
gresham Bremnler was dying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
MRS REUTER- FREED
FO,N ND NOT GUILTY OF CONSPIR-
ING To MURDER SBAND. "A
TULSA Attorney.

Barllcsvillc. Okla. Ian. 81 Not
Guilty" was the verdict todav n the
case of Mrs Laura NJ Ecutc accused
of a conspi:ator's part in the mur,cr of
her huShand. Charles Rcutcr. Tll>a
attorney. or MAY :. 1872.
Mrs. Rcu'r, was convicted al the FIRST
trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
Baptist Minister Is
Killed When Pistol
Drops From Pocket

Macon. Go. Jan 3l.-Thc Rev. ~. T..
Tidwcll pastor of Baptist church.
was killed AZ his home here toalay when
a revolver dropped from his pocket aud
exploded ~ h. was leaning down to kiss
his 2.vcarold baby. good bye.
The minister carried the pistol 80 that
hi~ children might not play with IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
! Ss . . 3 . 8 8 8
WEATHER.

; New Orleans. La. Jan. 3l.-Coast
) Weather: Tonight and SUNDAY fair:
. winds.
: The nnrihcr was shnriIivch. ami
. not di>agrrcablc during the short
. time l. had the VALLEY lin IL grip
. To-day opened with \ bright sun and
. Y cloudle>s Ky. and a. IL grew old
: became warm and pleasant: in fact.
2 III L. one of the most perfect days ~
. winter that has 20 far bern re-
. markable in its record Of good wea-
fher
- - = y = - ~ - - =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
Acute Indigestion Sets
In And Kills Boy Who
Ate Dried Apples

Sublime. Texas. Jan. IL Willie. the
z wear old son " Ice navcnnnrt. died
Tuesday night of acute indigestion from
eating raw potatoes and dried apples
lie was only i'll few hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
AMERICAN AT
TAMPICO DIES
OF SMALLPOX
HH .lNNnrinird FrrNsl .

Washington. H. g.. Ian. ~. smallpox
M Tampico. Mexico. has caused the death
of one American.
Sixty four eases are reported today.
two uf them Americans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-31
DENIES IT is TRUST
AMERICAN CAN co. CHARGED
WITH BEING MONOPOLY. EN-
TIERS GENERAL DENIAL
aRg .iSsocsalcd PrcN~.1

Baltimore. Md. Jan. n The Amcri
can Can company today filed Ia the Fod.
cral court here general denial 10 the
governments charges ia the dissolution
suit that il is monopoly.