davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
TO-day's Lineup
Magnates Refuse to
Recognize Thomas

NEW YORK, April The Ma
tional Baseball League magnstes will
refuse to recognize Charles Herbert
Thomas, the newly elected president
Of the Chicago cubs according to q
statement made bv The Evening Sun
to-day.
II Is said that the maEnates see in
the election OF Thomas a subtle
scheme TO keen Charles Webb Muir
ply in power IN the cubs. despite the
fact that he was ousted some weeks
ago.
Thomas has been known for a long
time as one Of Murphy's ablest aides
and warm friend Of the deposed
leader, and ii is believed that with
Thomas at the head az the club he
would be only a tigurehead and that
Murphy would be the boss. as OF
wore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Big Crowd Attends
Grant S Benefit;
Eggers Sends Wire

Friends OF Jimmy Grant, the popular
little bantamweight Iho died last Fri
day, packed the Columbia Theater last
night at the benefit given by the Co
umhia Theater According TO the man
sgement the proceeds oflast nights at
fair will be sent TO Grants parents IN
Chicago.
The amount taken in last night was
not given out, as not all the, money has
been accounted for yet.
The following telegram was received
from Johnny X. O. Eggers, the Eastern
rngman. who was one OF the contest
ants in the fatal bout
Chattanooga, April 9.
Mgr Columbia Theater, Atlanta.
Ga.
Dear sir Wish to thank you and
all my friends in Atlanta for the
way they have treated me while I
was In your city. | would like to
box at Jimmy Grants benefit. but
can't put on a glove now. as my
heart Is broken. Kindly read this
telegram from the stage.
JOHNNY X. o. EGGERS,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
NASHVILLE. TENN. April 7.-lt

NASHVILLE. TENN. April T.
With the Vol roster about as
complete as it Will he, since
Branch Hickey has curtailed his prac-
tice Of sending his rockies to Nash
vile to spend the summer Manager
Schwartz is busy figuring out the
strongest possible lineup for the
opening battle i'm Atlanta on April g.
During the exhibition games staged
here during the past week the Vol
boss has been giving his untried play
ers all kinds OF opportunity to show
enough class for a Glass A club, and
after looking over his material care
fully. has about decided the person
mel Of the Vol team which viii face
the champion Cracker outfit on the
opening day
on the first corner Manager
Schwartz will probably he seen, since
the Brooklyn Superbgs are still hang
ing onto Clarence Kraft who was to
be awarded to Nashville In case the
Dodgers decided to turn him loose.
Schwartz did not intend to play this
season. but, as the first bag is sadly
lacking he will have to get back In
harness. al least for a while.
IN second Bert King. an outfieder
~ secured from the Browns viii
perform IN the position OF the lac
lamented ClaN Perry king has been
covering himself with the usual brand
OF glory on the keystone, and, al
though he is naturally an outfeder,
he has managed to get away good.
In fasc aDother fnnplder G secured
before the season begins, however,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

I y outer field the chances are that
Dave Callahan last years reg
ular, is to guard the shower
Of bingles which come his way.
Callahan is suffering from the
old trouble, misjudging " balls, and
during the exhibition games staged
here this season he has erred a mum
Der Of times His hittine, however,
is making up the deficit in his field
ing, and Manager Schwartz intends
to use him permanently in the center
garden.
Yale Sloan, with the Bilikens last
sea- son. has been stationed in right
field. since there are none on hand
who have shown anything that mas
him outclassed as a fielder or hitter.
Sloan has pulled quite a number Of
Merkles since he has been on the 20
cal club, but it is all attributed TO the
natural nervousness of a new player
p ED SMITH, secured from the kit
N ty League, will be the receiver
on opening day, according to Manager
Schwartz. Red got away bad last
season, but this year he has been
hammering the ball all over the lot,
and there's hardly chance for any
Of the catchers on hand to beat him
out of his Job.
On the hill against the Crackers
will be Forest More, ex- Lookout. VINO
was secured by the Vols from the
Chattanooga layout the last of The
1918 season More is great form
and Manager Schwartz is depending
on him TO bring the Vols to victory
in the opening struggle of the big
race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Dodgers Take Close
Game From Orioles

NEW YORK, April The outlook
was dubious this morning for the
playing Of the fourth game between
the Yankees and the Dodgers. A
slight rain was falling with no pros
poets OF clearing UP. The Dodgers
defeated the orioles AZ Baltimore
yesterday. 10 . The Yankees had
morning and afternoon practice ses-
gions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Alabama TrOunCed
By Michigan, 81

TUSCALOOSA. ALA, April 49,
Alabama went down In disastrous lie
feat before Michigan yesterday aft
ernoon 10 the tune Of 2 To J..
The Alabama team put UP one, "
the poorest exhibitions Of baseball
ever seen here The team seemed
without pep entirely. and az no time
during the game was the fnal OUT
come in any doubt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Kilbane Is Winner
Over Gene belmont

MEMPHIS. TENN. April John
ms Kilbane. worlds teatherweisht
champion, was far TOO good FOR Gene
belmont In their eigat-round bout
hero Enbaue fought two rounds ont
of HE eight and held a big lead in
each The other six we're even. be
cause Klbane didn't try
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

Banding who is causing such rum
pus in organized ball the reason Ty
Cobb leads Joe Jackson in batting is
because Cobb can hit any and every
pitcher that faces him Several twirl-
ers in the American League have Jack
sons Angora when the slugging South
erner comes to the bat.
We've just got to hit the monickers
again. WIN Boote has signed with the
Rome lGa.) team. Well. If Boote boots
many boots, they'll sure enough give
Boote the boot
Some Of these days a Cleveland bah
club is going to have a lot Of luck,
says a sixth city scribe. Yes some Of
these days Cleveland will have a cham
pionship ball club.
Charley Ebbets dedes DOC" Gessler
70 approach any OF the Dodgers with
Only big bluff, and I'D have them
jailed, are some Of the genial BROOK
Iyn presidents choice EXPLANATIONS.
Dick Gossett is the only Yankee on
rapidly
It looks like the outheld for Way
cross this year win begin the season
with tWassen in left. Fenton in center,
and Chapman in right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Billy Wagner Bests
Patsy DrOuillard

LANSING. MICH. April Billy
Wagner, Of Chicago. brother to Char
lie White. had the better or his ten
round bout with Patsy Drouillard
Canadian lightweight champion. here
last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
couLoN ruRNs noMN Rour-

CHICAGO. April Champion Ban
tam Johnny Coulou to-day turned down
an offer to meet Ledoux. French ban
tam, in a 20-round bout in London
Coulon wired that his agreement TO box
Kid Williams az Los Angeles on June
10 shuts him out Of other mills for the
present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
NEW LEAGUE PERFECTED.

TULSA OkLA.. April IA sChed :
ule was adopted and other details
arranged perfectlng the organization
Of the Western Association OF Base
ball clubs al a meeting here last
night Six teams comprise the league
AMI lao games are to be played, be-
ginning May l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Matty Hurls Giants
To Victory Over PelS

NEW ORLEANS. April The
Giants Will try and make IL clean
sweep In the dnal same here this aft
crnoon They trimmed the local team
Yesterday to o. Mathevson COINS
through the fun nine innings and ai-
lowing only four hits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

TNYLUE- IINNS- NUril = Nrrange-
ments have been perfected Tor Peter
Brown 90 meet Tho worlds champion
mIddleWeight wrestler Nobcl OF salt
Lake CITY Gtah. the date to be set
Tor as soon after April is as they can
agree ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

DAYTON. OHIO April THE Cul
will play Dayton here this afternoo
Rain prevented Yesterdays gang b,
tween the cubs and Springfield.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
BRAVES TRIM BUFFALO

CHARLOTTE. y c.. April WITH
I TO victory yesterday the Boston
Braves PLAYED their second game with
Buffalo to-day. The team leaves for
Baltimore tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

CHTCAGO April Joe Mandot Is
working out every day for his match
with Matty McCue on April is at Ra-
cine. Wis, and he is eager TO make a
presentable appearance. The Southern
lad does not want Co carry any surplus
weight, as ne is planning on Eoing
through those ten rounds Ike bolt n
lightning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
.SeatOn Member of
Brooklyn Feds Staff

NEW YORK. April Tom Seatln
viii pitch for the Brooklyn Federals
this year an differences having been
adjusted. according 10 an announce
ment made last night by j. Ward,
manager OF the Brooklyn Federals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

INDIANAPOLIS. April THE Boston
Red SoN lined up with the home team
again to-day determined to break the
houdoo that has follua ed them this sea.
son They lost yesterday TO 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
CRACKERS LOOK
GOOD BEATING
R0CHESTERCLUB
Elliott Dent, in Grand Form,
Holds Enemy Helpless
in Pinches.
By O. B. Keller.

II ILL SMITHS men shaped up
II like a regular ball club in the
opening game with the Roeh-
ester team, Of the International
League and the Crackers. in their
5-to-O victory looked better than at
any other time in the practice season.
One reason for this undoubtedly
was the fact that the Ganzelites did
not look good. You can not blame
them for that The Feds took six or
eight men away from them, and the
result is a decidedly patchwork effect
Tommy Mcmillan, the brilliant little
Atlanta shortstop, played the first
game with his game knee in a guam
tity Of harness-and played well. at
that
BUT the Crackers looked good. en-
- tirely apart from any sloppiness
by their foes
Elliott Dent pitched a grand game.
He did not extend himself to a harm
ful degree, either and the Cancels,
and Mr.. Barrow in particular, gol
quite an array Of hits But when
danger threatened, the big right.
handler wheeled up that old hook
ball and there was nothing to it.
L OR example, in the seventh in
ming, Barrow and Priest singled
with one out and Jennings committed
his only error when he dropped the
ball at second after picking up
Schultz's drive and tagging Priest
The situation looked sad enough,
but Dent began dealing hooks. and
Smith went out on a twisting foul to
Red Lynch While all Courtney could
produce was 4 high one to Welchonce
Dents control was well-nigh per-
feet, He was rarely in the hole and
did not walk a man. Neither did he
fan anybody. He made the enemy hit
the kind they didn't like. and the rest
was done neatly by his help.
THE sweetest fielding play az the
game however was a wo-ply
killing inaugurated by Rochester in
the NTH
Mcconnell csromcd a fierce liner off
Mr. Hon's working shoulder and then
Jennings and Welchonce singled,
Andy scoring, Long hit sharply to
Mcmillan and Harry was forced al
second, while a beautiful peg by
Breen included Jennings Al the plate
II was a play well thought out and
cleverly worked
NJ ORLEY JENNINGS performed at
WI short and his debut was emil
nsntly successful The debutante is d
big fellow and appears fast and ac-
curate IN the field He stands we'll at
the plate and hits as If he meant
every word Of IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

MORLEY JENNINGS performed at
WI short and his debut was emf
nantly successful The debutante is d
big fellow and appears fast and ac-
curate in the field He stands we'll at
the plate and hits as if he meant
every word Of ii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23

battle which OF the
ton started at clock ID
tutnasts rTd the received
both the corstuon headquar
told of the beginning Of ;he fight
Guerrero located Laredo and
hundred miles
General Guadoas numbering about Is
ported
General
station forty nine miles east Of Monterrey bringing with him
General Augustn Ezond
the Mexican National railroad efecuay
except across the border into the Und
The reported
that the side than the viii
absolutely quarter Will be and he will fight
The lie
fifteen hundred but the the constutionas
surrounding General
fifteen hundred Vare
era Ehzondo has force of about hundred
Both
reports received from distance that the
Possession MatamOro the edera
for the rebels hangs the result of the
country the Texas Mexican
the Nuevo Laredo Notifications have already
by the consttutionaliss
the desire OF their chiefs
oiaots and they claim that such part dera
defeat for them
Guaro his fdeals from Nuevo
Laredo the contutnasts rean
to Guerrero and from o
II claimed an effort was made 70 draw the d,ra
still further N the direction but that
corstuonals ordered
not THOUGHT that the battle directly
the east OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
TEXAS FARMERS
IMPROVE CATTLE
FARMERS ~ AREAS RELEASED
FROM FEVER 1lCk QUARANTINE
ARE UENEf DI'ING THEIR cat
TIE WllH fIEE BRED ~rpTE.
A PLAN EVOLVED
DEPARTMENT ET NGEI,TLTTET.
~lGit>TS HOW ASSOC ATIpN~
MNN GIT TOGETHER TOR THE
Ii i;Pt~E OT HOLDING SALES.
tNpcciaI " TLc HcraIJl


Washington NJ C. N Irrh .r. Onr rf
tir mu,i iWporant c'l.rf> of hr cradi
r1iinu ri thr Texas fever cattle tick i
me south and the Consequent rrlca>r nf
lH-r areas from quarantine hI> hrrn
TIE development I'D I. maud amnng farm
rf~ n thr released arrl fnr rmrt hI~ d
cattle to improve their native stock. -
prrinllN beet cattle. nv vrrru Iu l~-uIrtHn
prriIll, beef cattle. Nlu, requests have
reached thr department uf N.riruiiurr
Ter assistance WV obtaining >u,h AM.
mHl~ Farmers in fhi- TERRITORY nfrn rr
uut know Wh,rr wv how wv hut aud dp
uui 'rr confident n their own iu lulurnt
1~ NV ff tu huN Fr meet thr situation.
ihr iurrrH ut Animal luiu-tr, rrrrutiy
>ultt >trd wv comparative arrangement hr.
iWltn breeders a>-nriltiuu- and thr
FTrrrt~ Coop rItitr Demonstration
Work M. hr lrrHrImrrf M Nnrirnlturr
vh.rh' ~llU~ rulil hr HE'LL ut vhirh
mrrh >,r> could hr assured uf fair drrl-
iul.
The plan suggested fhrt fhr r-- arir.
tiun COOPERATING would hold SALES wv
southern territory a- an n~~HriHfiun fhlf
N Nuul.l uulriutt4. woo uuinIl. offered
and would assume al' rr>pnn~ihflit, frr
them Hnh aIl expenses connected with
ihr ~li'> The ncfnrtm ut iu turn would
Furnish Information concerning INV ~llr
through agents ard d'mnn>tI l-nrs ~
lh" FHrnrr Cu"wrl'itr DEMONSTRATION
Work ~tatiuucd iu thc south
TIN plan wl- approved ht thr Score
tar, nf Agrirullurr aud The ifst a~~n
rilIiun with vhirh t wl- Iri ntu -f
icci WIS The Nmrrirm Aberdeen Nn.rS
Association. Tho first sale w ihr N.~n
ri'ticu under the cooperative piar WIS
nd lt Montgomery Nllnmu m Frh
mar, y ard was decided >ucrrs> Ihr
cattle were nut immune A. Trr frNrr
luI hId uuj cen luuurulatrd if went
4" iaHu~ whirh arr frrr from MI Iwrr
;iIu. TIE a>~u,i1tiuu ", wv Wrll -l,i-t..I
with it~ initial rNrrrinuuf nat MI i-
Planning sales fu .r hcli It other rrtII~
.Hdf thr ~lni" rnngrmruf
tn nrpHrtWvit hrlirtr. that fis wv
iaugrm. nt viii nut nuiN lr. pf grrlt yll
rr tn southern fiurfr u irfrrnviug
tarir live stock. hui fhrt M rrt Un'~ .m
added ficld rf u-riulnr~- iur lrrr.rr
n>~o"ilti"n> p, broadening in "a rrrfc" "tv
legitimate Wa, thr u. rLrt rur animal
owned y, ii- members u i- hnpeh thri
rfrlr"' rrHt- -imillr NV That unN u rf
frct with the American. Ahrr irfn Aner 4
\~-uri tiuu mrv IVY perfected With other
live Stock breeders associations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
OLD CITIZEN
PASSED AWAY
JOHN w. lIONT RESIDENT or
BROWNSVILLE >INCE CIVIL WAR
l. FOl'ND DEAD IN his BED Eh
DAUGHTER
AP0PLEXY THE CAUSE
HAD RETIRED Ar MIDNIGHT IN
HIS USUAL HEALTH DIED
About a. M SUNDAY -n
YEARS OLD

John Washington llnyt = resi- .cnt uf
brownsville since thr civil war. dirI at
li> homc nn jefferson >trrci Sunda,
morning about y w rl death hu,irr hrgu
au.rd i, an attack of apnp'sNN. IIr a.
irrd Iu hi~ usual health at midnight. at
which time daughter Mr>. Augusta
hIrriu> assisted him. Ilr made wv rrm
plaint 81 feeling in a. WAS discovered
" TN dcld at about y o'clock whrn hi~
laughter tried o. awaken him. \ phs
iriiu wa, called. und after n>hn VI exam
nation H. pronounced him dead. from
pnrlcNv The hudy MAS still warm.
lrd ~ the hi lief th WV death had occurred
nlt >hur iimr prrtinu~
Nj Hove WIS born iu Ulster ruuntt.
rW Work. October n. l~.ll being IN wears
ud five months old w .hc time ~ hi>
cath. llc came a. Brownsville l~ m-r
EIuti>.r during the occupation ~ this
itN ll thu federal soldiers fnllnWin.
hr war. AMI Was connected with Nar.uu>
'H>lnr>> enterprises since thlt tim- Il-
l>l "f uur time operated Iu irv factory
"a Matamoru,
ITO SERVED a~ postmaster wv Browns
ilir during fh" administration cf Pres
i'nf Benjamin Harrison anil WAS psum
'cn' im local AMI routN pnlific~. llc also
rtrd uur tenn W. an alderman
Nh. lloyt retired from artiv. business
few wears agu giving hi~ iiur und nt
''nti'n to his property interests in this
i.v. which Included lhr llp,t huirl huill
ing ou Adam> street. Ilc al.n owned @et
ril business >il.~ in thr cuter uf thr
business district uf a." citt
lIy i- survived hr hi~ vie Mr. IN
phlcl u. llo,t. and ,, "nc snn and two
'au"h'Cr~ John II IInt Mr.. Augusta
Harrir~ ard Mrs VI ~, Auzualda
lIr was nnr NM thr MOST active mrm
hrr> " the Epi>cop ! church iu this city
'ul vas prominent I'm ihr lnrtl work N
ihr church
Th. funeral services were held from
thr residence ~ thc TriscupIl church.
With iHirrmrnt iu the riiv rrmricrr Rrv
'irurgc NJ MlrDoug M pastor W. the
church cffi'iuicd
Th" ulll hearers were. IIuuorai,
''olnh Hnllack Adrlfo Cara A. Turk
Frruk Ealh .In~,nh Wchh ruI t,rrrr
: 'hawnion Sr Active. 4 A>hhtim Mar.
~ Er~'"irn C"'"hunin Gnryn j y Mar
'i""z. ". q Willman aud h n Gnnd
rirh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
BENTON WAS NOT
SHOT TO DEATH
BRITISH CON>t-L MAKES REPORT
- WHICH lie SAYS No PISTOL
-llDF>"WTEE FIRED MANNER
OF KILLING Not GIVEN.
May HAVE BEEN STABBED
THAT INFERENCE IL DRAWN FROM
REPORT ONE or Villas or.
FICtE> SAID TO HAVE STABBED
MAN AND WILL HI TRIED.
By i.spciuf,d PrrNxt.

Washington. y. g.. March - British
Consul Pcr,c,Ils official report NJ the
killing of William : Benton the Brit
ia >uhlcri who was Killed in JuIrrz.
received here luiat -L,s nu pistol shots
we're fired iu thr iighi which caused his
death The inference 4, that Ar wa>
stabbed
FrrWval> report does moi definitely
t,~rrihc the manner of I;cntun~ death.
except that IL was Hut I'm shooting.
The report i> accepted in connection
with Information here thai the cnnstiiu-
,iuHHiist commission which i~ also iuy,S.
fi.f,lni his found onr oi General Vii
ia officers stabbed Irifnn anl that
this officer viii hc tried
rrr al report ~lid thti Benton was
ruariard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
MOTHER" JONES
is NOW UNDER
MILITIA GUARD

WaIrn>hurg. col March Mother
Mary Jones was taken from a train
placed in the count, hospital under =
military guard.
This wa> done to prevent her reaching
ih1 miners in thr coal strike fields
The officer rpdc un The train with
Mother Jones ~nHr distance rnd then
ordered her to gct oil vIsh him here
>hr said. III protest against such treat
mrnt. hui am NOT surprised Well Ill
gct off.~
She H. held inc0mmuniradn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
WOMEN COkVICTS
SHREK, PROTEST =
THREATEN MUT|NY
LEn Axsnciat.d Prcss }

Paris France March y" \ mutius
"a- Threatened m Ihr n. I1zarr prison
TO-DAY among the cishi hundred wunrn
prisoners who oh rrtrd M pri, ire..-
-rantcd t. Madamc Cfillpux. who &, lc.
'ng heid frr thc killing ~ -hr editor w
Figaro. CASTOR thaimptie
Through their bar, thr women ~hriekrl
their protests
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
BLUE BEARD"
OF GERMANY
BEHEADED
lEH l..nrinhn pr...l

Frankfort m thr Main. Gcrman, Mar.
-@ Earl lIupi. W druggist WV tli- rit,.
nirknrmrh thr Elnr Beard MI Germany
w. brhraarI tuda, fur numbering hi-
fItlrr bin first wife and hl- two chill
drpu
lir WAS also fuund guilty uf attempt
ing tu murder hiS second and third wives
and several other rrT-nn~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
VICTORY FOR SOCIAL CLUB
AFFLIrATIDN FOR INJUNCTION
AGAINST AJSTiN COZ NTRN
CLUB a. DENIED TO-DAY

Austin, Texas March =; Bona fidr
social clubs Won " Substantial ,irtprt
iudly when District Judge WILCOX dc
uird Ihr states application for WV wv
junction tu restrain thr Austin Country
rIuh from selling liquor ~ u, menbrr..
nr conducting a pool aud billiard hall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
FEDERAL DEFENSES At TORREON ELABORATE
Fa ass ci ted Pro..l

Consttutional Headquarters
reurnng from the front TODAY rcport,d
made elaborate federal
The orhcs laid
might trench 20 without themselves
Fresh Of
Barbed onisnglemerts werevis
Toops continued 70 meo today supplies
here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
MOTION Is DENIED
PRESIDENT MONFE ANn THIETN
SENEN MINERS JNiON DEFI
GERS GET ~ETBNtK
fBy .tSsnciaird Press

Hough'on. Mich March -: tircfi fit
Judge ID rfitn fnda, dru 'd " wrfirn tn
qua,h indictments against President
Mover aud thirt, seven Other ull.of> W.T.
the Western Federation 20 Miners
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
Wonid Employ Arny And
Nary Officers To BniId
The Alaskan Railroad

M ~hingtnn. ~ g.. March =; Repre-
sentative Ba.lcY o. PENNSYLVANIA intro.
lurrd bin today providing for The en-.
plu,ment of army and navy Officers in
lhc construction ~ the Alaska railroad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23

Thr March maiden i thinking that she
Rill Soon hc April's lal, and attract the
lurl of M, >o ~ ~ hcc1a,c June
bride.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23

To some >tingN mem. the most alarm
ing sign of the times j. that The gradual
descent W lhc cnr>rte mems that two
will soon hc worn m ever, woman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
MATAMOROS OR n. LAREDO HANG IN BALANCE

Battle For Possession OF Border Towns Is Being
Wage Between More Than Three 1housal d
Men--Light And Heavy Artillery Are Beehrg
Forth FIR And Flame AT Mexican Town Op-
posite Z,qata, ex.--Victory Means Much
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
BIG COTTON FIRE
OCCURS TODAY At
BOMBAY, INDIA
tBy iss1ciai.d Pr,ssl

Enmhlt. Ind. March 1. Two million
five hundred thousand dollar, worth W
cotton IN more than forty thousand
bales were di>truscd ~ fire here a..
daH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
TROOP Of J. S. CAVALRY SENT TO zAPATA
tEy tN~ W. trd prrNsI

Washington n G, March 23Go in
department that Untd States from
Mcintosh
Iederas constitutions lists from tamoros
below Guerrero.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
FORMER PROFESSOR
SUICIDES BN SHOOTING
ATT STAMFORD. conn

Stamford, Conn March "a
Henry Thur~tvn Peek. writer. form
r. professor ID the Columbia Uni
'crsity, suicidcd here today ~
shooting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
WFNTIIF IL

New Orleans. Ia. March ~
Coast weather. Unsettled tonight
and Tuesday; probably shower:
warmer tonight: in rrasiug >ouihcF-
IN winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-23
BATTI E~EIP OKLAHOMA
SUPER DEEADNOIGlIT. r.
SUCCESSFULLY NtffED

Philadelphia. I'a. March 80
The super dreadnoughi Oklihuma ".
launched successfully TO-DAY.