davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

WANTED Traveller: age - To- -: cN
%l"ricncr unnecessary. SALARY. culn
mission and expense allowance 10 right
man. i. T.. Brady. Chlcago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Large furnished front
room. MI convcnicccS. Telephone 20.
zoos Washington street = - Glpd
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-25
SCHOOL NOTES

The high school had an interest
ing session Tuesday morning in as
sembly when four speakers. one
from each Of the agricultural class
g told about the demonstration.tr trip
to the farms west Of town a few
days ago. The speakers we're Don
aid Church OF the Feeds and Feed
ing" class; John Scott OF the class
now studying Breeds and Types OF
karm Animals:" Clara Davidson OF
the class in "Dairying" and Harry
Kornman of the class Of Farm Man
aGement. Mr.. Brown. the instruct
or. also gave an account of parts
OF the trip. Each member of the
agricultural class has written an
essay covering the studies made
on the trip. The trip was greatly
enjoyed and the lessons learned are
being elaborated In many cases IN
the class ROTATIONS.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-25

On Tturaday last. the agricultur.
al classes OF ire high school Wis
tied number Of faIms west and
northwest Of Lamar. Nine autos
were furnished by public spirited
men of the community. Leaving the
building at $500 q. m. the machines
proceeded to Mr.. GiBbert's ranch ana
stopped to inspect his dairy cattle.
and find out about his feeding, etc.
1t was reported that Mr.. Gilbert
mad the largest check for milk last
month OF any individual.
The next stop was Don Wier's
farm to get points ON small farms.
marketing the products OF chickens
aud dairy cows. and garden patch.
Everyone wanted TO know about
dreenhorn ranch. and they found
Mexicn cattle. without horns. which
happened TO be purebred Guernsey
with thirty years Of dairy records
behind them. purebred Duroc Jersey
nogs with four or six years Of
state champion blood in them; al
80. good grade Belgian horses. Very
good hot coffss, o ffset.the cold wind
The green horn" 10 still mys-
terry.
At Mr.. Polhsmus' they Of courss
found bees. and . large orchard to
supply them with the nectar of the
blossoms.
A modern dairy barn vas re-
ported 1t Mr., Brisky's ranch. which
was inspected.
The "a circle ranch was reported
to have some of the best Hereford
cattle in the section; they also
showed some very nice wheat. .
good barn. and their own irrigating
system.
Good shelter from the wind was
furnished at Amity headgate. and
everyone was very hungry. 20 lunch
was laid out and promptly eaten.
A short time was spent In looking
O'SA 0A0 OAS 61OASp oAo sA>O AOS>s'
gate. The suggestion was made
that such fine place should be q
public park.
Mr.. Hiley. the man with Just .
little old farm" was reported a.
raising horses that were anything
but little. and on investigating the
report proved to be true. A fair
sample was 10 months colt weigh.
ing 100 pounds; others we're two
one ton mares from France. The
farm also produces notable Pure
bred Peercheron Candy"
At Mr.. Koen's ranch. the Hard
scrabble" the finest improvements
were seen. among which were the
house, mess house. store. q barn,
blacksmith shop. machine house,
ice house, bee supUly house. poul-
try houses; and corrals without
number, one Of which had been
used fifteen years ago to brand
and break bronchos.
People who had seen the filling
of MI. Koen's' silo. wanted to see
the feed as 1t was fed. Mr.. Kern
explained all about this and also
showed a flock OF 500 sheep.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-25
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMgNT
In the matter of the Estate Of Ell Dsw.
ey, Deceased
Notice Ii hereby given. that on Mon
day, tho 9th day Of April. A. D. ist4.
being one Of the regular days OF the ne
Prowers county. IN the State Of Colo
srix of said estate WIN appear before
the Judee of said Court. present my
Stn., ssft1ameut a. such Administratrfx
I'M sS,en Apply to be discharged q
such Administratrd1. Al which time e sn'
nrSr snd present objections to the
Dst,d Al Lamar, colorado. March esq.,
1914 M.MIrJA c. DEWEY.
Administrative Of the Estate OF Ell
Dowev. Deceased
q. X. DOUGHTY. Astsr"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18
WINTER BROTHERS
STORE REHODFLED
Store Will Hereafter be Known as
The White House Grocery
and Market

VIII Winter OF Winter Bros, gro
Gerry. hereafter to be known as The
White House Grocery ana Market
announces the remolaling near
completion From present indica-
tons, This store win BE- IN a class
by itself. Established in 1889 1g
William and Claude Winter they
steadily gained an enormous pat
Torase among the city's 5p.euraaus
and their s-owth has been 5ontinu-
Gus. compelling them 10 make these
important changes in the arrange
ment and methods of their bust
ness. This change means more to
the people of the city than is in
ferred from first thought as they
viii conduct, in connection with
thoroughly sanitary and modern
Hr2cery, 4 meat department, equal
in sanitation and service to any in
the entire state. This latter de-
partment was installed and Hill be
conducted hy f n carton. for
mer St louis man. c0nnc tea for
many years with swirl 4 Go. and
row head Of a chain Of wholesale
nd retail o1t-nrice moa. ho~sos I'm
Illinois. When Mr. Lartun decided
3
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18
Entertained Yastel day.

Miss Mary Francis Vending de-
iightfully entertained Yesterday
afternoon at her apartments in the
Farrow, in compliment TO Miss
Alice Strong whose marriage to
Dan G. Wood occurs early next
month.
The afternoon was spent at cards
the high score prize a fancy apron
being won by Mrs. Reed Green.
The guest prize which was pretty
embroidered towel was given Miss
strong.
There were four card tables and
the sixteen guests were served
delicious ice course following the
games.
After the refreshments an at
tractive ribbon decorated basket
containing a number of rainbow
hued packages was presented the
guest of honor and upon opening
them she discovered many dainty
liandkerchiefs.
The hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by her mother Mrs. NJ. f,
Vending, Mrs. J, e. Strong and
Mrs. ]. F. Won Behren. The guests
were those present at the an
nouncement partf given two weeks
ago by Miss Ethel Barry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18
Married Tuesday.

The following account OF the mar
riage Of Miss Ada Woodbridge and
W. II. Williams Of this city, :
taken from the VicksDurg Herald:
"A very quiet Wedding occurred
last evening at 7.30 o'clock at The
residence of Mrs. N. ". Coles on
China street The contracting
parties were Mr.. W. II. Williams
and Miss Ada Elizabeth Woodbridge.
both of Cairo. Illinois The bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. Harvey
Woodbridge Of the I, c. Railroad
Company and is a cousin Of Mrs.
Coles and has often visited Vicks-
burg. Mr.. Williams is a prominent
business man of Cairo and is a
member of the firm of Bono & VIII
liams. The ceremony was perform
cd by Rev J. 5. Hillhouse. Only
few friends were present. The we'd
ding march was rendered by Miss
Thelma Loewenberg After few
days in New Orleans the bride and
groom viii return to Vlekshurs for
4 short visit before returning to
their home in Cairo"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18
Of Interest Here

Cards have been issued by Mr.,
Ada w Carey announcing the mar
riage of her daughter Miss Harriet
to Herbert John Jenny on Wcdnes
day, the sixteenth Of September
Brownwood, Texas.
The attractive bride was formerly
q Cairo girl popular In social circle;
here where she has hosts of friends
She Is an accomplished vocalist hav-
ing studied abroad for some time.
Mr.. Jenny is one of the in.
ttructors Of a musical college in
Brownwood, and also composer
and musician. The marriage is ii
the nature OF a surprise to Cairo
friends as no announcement of tht
engagement had been made,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18
And sha CLERK smIIed.

There recently went into a fashion.
eble shoe shop the daughter Of man
whose wealth has been acquired with.
IN very recent years. The Young won.
an was disposed to patronize the clerk
and rejected number Of classy"
slippers he produced for her approval.
7inallr she said 4 think, PERHAPS J
hall talks these twc pairs Bpt Louis
Y heels arr too hish for wa GIVE
a size 'a~ar-cr Sissy per-ar
he's o.I a Ea elol.a
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18
Priscilla Club.

The Priscilla Embroidery clu'
met yesterday afternoon with Mr.
Carol G. Carter at her home on s
Mary's Place West. The afternoo
was spent at various sorts Of needl
work after which the hostess serve
dainty refreshments.
This was the first meeting Of tn
season and the twelve members
this club composed the guest list.
The Priscilla Embroidery cir
will meet 4 week from next Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. c. II. liar
of Charles street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18
ZIG SPRAGUE LEAVES
FOR SOUTH WITH COAL;
REFS LEE ARRIVES LATE

THE steamer Eees Ice which lct
L. Louis Tuesday and doe to arrive
Wednesday night did Eol arrive uu-
I'll yesterday afternoon she de-
arted last evening for Memphis
The biggest towboa- in the world
the Sprague leaves this morning for
he south with a tow of twanty-siX
barges Of coal. This will be the
first tow Of coal sggth fer some
weeks, owing to low water in the
Ohio. vr
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18
GEAR DEC0RATES BELGIAN
KING AND SERYiAN PRINCE

Petrograd Sept Emperor
Nicholas has conferred the title Of
Chevalier Of The Order of St. George
upon King Albert OF Belgium and
Prince Alexander OF Seryia. in rec
ognition 4f their military deeds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18
Announcement Cards Ont

Cards have been issued announc-
ing the marriage &C Miss Ada
Woodbridge and w II. Williams of
this city. which was solemnized IN
yicksburg, Miss, Tuesday evening.
The couple will be st home at the
Colonial hotel after oct. /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18
PERSONALS.

J. F. Mopes Of Chicago is spending
few days here.
Mrs. Z. Z. Allen of Center street
s visiting relatives in Norris City
Ill.
from a visit Of several days in st
.ouis
Miss Emily Scott of Wicklif1e
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18
Womar's Guild.

The Woman's Guild of the Church
of the Redeemer win hold the regu-
lar meeting this afternoon in the
parish house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18
Cheerful Workers.

The Cheerful Workers OF the
Cairo Baptist church will meet Fri
sy afternoon with Mrs r. W
Cherry 90l Poplar street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18

The Ladies Aid society of the Cal
vary Baptist church viii meet thi
afternoon with Mrs. c. o. Foster,
1911 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18
Christian Aid

The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church will meet at tho
residence of Mrs, F. j. Thistlewood
this afternoon Mrs G. NJ. Arthur
and Mrs. Allen vii l0e the hostesses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18
Ladies' Circle.

The Ladies' Circle Of the Firs
Methodist church will meet thi'
afternoon at the home of Mrs
Graves, 2615 Park avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18
PRESBYTERIAN Aid

The meeting of the Ladies' All
society of the Presbyterian churcI
will be held Friday afternoon in tn
church annex.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18
Lutheran Aid.

The meeting Of the Ladies' Aif
society of the Lutheran church will
the held this afternoon at the resi-
denee of Mrs. George T. Schoembs
1855 Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18

The Needlecratt club viii mec
this afternoon with Mrs II, T. Hue
son at her home 81 Washington
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18

You are not getting fnll value ou'
If your paper unless you read II,
advertisements
Want to get what you want? Try
a Want Ad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18

II you want to Buy--Read the Ad-
refreshments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18

Miss Adele Trebus has returned
from a visit Of several days in st
.ouis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18

]. P. Mopes Of Chicago is spendin
4 few days here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18

Mrs. Z. Z. Allen of Center street
IS visiting relatives in Norris City,
III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18

Miss Emily Scott of Wickliffe
", is the guest of Miss Josie Rid
lie of Elm street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-18

Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Acuff o.
}ardwell, KY, visited in Cairo YES
erday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13
.LASSEN SPURTS ITS
 GREATEST VOLUME IN
 NEW STEAM COLUMN

BEDDING, June 12.-The fourth greatest eruption of steam and smoke from the new opening near the peak of Mount Lassen, at the foot of the Shasta range, occurred late today. The smoke column reached an esi- mated height of 200 feet
 The first squirt of smoke was seen lat 315 this afternoon. The great col umn rose above the snow and the mountain top seemed to stand in the sky for half an hour It gradually subsided, but there followed puffs and jets at intervals as long as the watch CTS were able to see the outline of the mountain against the sky
 The first outbreak at Lassen oc- cured on May 30 and broke a hole in the side of the mountain near the peak The second somewhat larger, occurred June 1 and the third was on June 8. None were approximately of the magnitude of the one tonight. All are ascribed to melting snow reaching a certain chemical forma- tion within the mountain.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13
SIGNATURES FIXED,
 FOUNDATION MADE,
 MEDIATION RESULTS

NIAGARA FALLS, June 12-The delegates of theU. s. and Huerta Gov enment formally affixed their sigma lures tonight in the presence Of the mediators to the first protocol of the series through which 1t is hoped to restore peace in Mexico.
 The agreement reached yesterday in relation to the manner of transferring the executive power of Huerta to a provisional government stood the test of reduction to writing It provides that a government be constituted in Mexico of a character to be later pro- vided. which will be recognized by the United States and which from that date forward shall exercise public functions until a constitutional pres ident IS inaugurated.
 This palnk in the peace is reduced 10 the form of a protocol after more than three weeks Of discussion, the last three days of which were so seri. ous that the success of mediation was significant in two things, it makes no mention of Huerta's provisional president and Omlts the method Of transfer which the Mexican delegates and the mediators suggested and to which teh U. s. objected on the ground that its retention would be tantamount to recognition.
 The Mexican plan provided that Huerta shoul dname as his minister of foreign affairs the man agreed upon here for provisional president Omis sion of reference to the method Of succession and the flat statement tha ton a certain date a provisional government shall arise in Mexico to which the United States will accord recognition, satisfies the insistence of the American delegation that no steps be taken that might be construed as recognition of Huerta.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13

EL PASO, June 12.-Delay is the basis of Carranzas policy. according to information received tonight The important cities of Mazauan. on the west coast and Zacatecas in central Mexico. are being attacked The inc vesment of San Luis Po.osi, it is said. is becoming meuacing to the federal defenders.
 Two of the semi-oHcially announc- ed delegates of Carranza. Luis Ca brera and Jose Vasconcelos are in the U S., within a short trip of Niagara Falls Fernando Iglesias Calderon, leader of the liberal party reported named as the third man of the Car rauza commission, Is still with Car. ranza at Salullo He could not reach Niagara in less than a week. In the meantime the rebels continue to make military progress which win enforce further their dominant position in de- manding certain diplomatic adyau. tages over the central government iu Mexico City.
 The only menace 70 this supposed plan today was rumor, partially ad mitted by those in official touch with the situation. that the long suspected arrangement between Carranza and Villa was rapidly nearing a crisis villa. to whom credit is given for nearly all the recent successes of the revolution, remains in Torreon, view ing the efforts of Natera, the recent appointee of Carranza, to take Zaca. tecas.
 Reports from the south indicate that Villa has shown great resent ment a. Carranza's recent attitude to ward him. especially in the Natera ap pointmeut
 Carranza issued am order tonight tC Villa that he proceed from Torreon tC the assistance of Natera in his at tack on Zacatecas This was an nounced officially here and is taken a. having direct bearing on the relations between Villa, as commanding the northern division, and Natera, as tho head of the newly created centra zone. and their mutual relations witl Carranza as commander-in-chief of al the revolutionary forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13
CONGRESSMAN SHARP, OHIO, GETS FRENCH
 POST FROM WILSON

WASHINGTON, June 12-The president today chose Representative William Graves Sharp, of Elyria, O., to be ambassador to France, aud sent his nomination to the senate, Sharp. democrat will succeed Myron T. Herrick. of Cleveland. former repub- lican governor of Ohio. He is the last of the ambassadors holding over from the Taft administration The portfolio which Sharp has been ap- pointed became the center or specu lation the day Wilson was inaugurat- ed, when it became known that 1t had been offered to William McCoombs, chairman of the democratic national committee. McCombs was not pre- pared to decide whether he cared to give up his business in the United States to go abroad For more than a year Che president held the appoint ment open to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13
L0RIMER BANKS ARE
 CLOSED IN CHICAGO, DENIES POLITICAL PLOT

CHICAGO, June 12.-Four state banks of Chicago, with aggregate de- posits of more than six million and reported cash means of S1.4OO. 900. were taken in charge today by the state banking department, which closed their doors and began exam nations.
 The four banks are the Lasalle Street Trust & Savings, the Broadway sta.e Bank, the Illinois State bank and the Ashland Twelfth State bank. known in hnanci circles as the Lori mer-Munday chain of banks
 The La Sale Trust & Savings bank. the president of which is William Lorimer, unseated from the United States senate, was the main insHu- ton The three others are outlyine banks whose balances and reserves were carried 10 a great extent by the La Sale Street bank.
 Chief Examiner Daniel Harkin said tonight that he expected the La Sale Trust & Savings to open for business next week He declared that he had sent examiners to the smaller insti- tutions as a precautionary measure. He insisted that there was no politi- cal phase in the closing of the banks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13
Message From Portland Balloon Tells of Pilot Injured, Ship De-
 strOyed-AnOther Entry Is
 Known to Be Wrecked.
Two Others Unheard of-Be-
 Iieved 0yertaken by Disaster Many SearChers Are Or
 dered to the Cascades.

PORTLAND. June 12-One brief message telling of disaster to che bal loon of the Million Population club. is the only word that has been received up to late hour from three of he four balloons started from here yes. terday in a race under the auspices Of the Aero Club Of America
 Of the fate of the Kansas City third and the Springfield, there is omnibus silence.
 The other balloon in the race, the Uncle Sam was wrecked in @ thunder storm last night
 This morning. O nthe wings of a white carrier pigeon came this laConic message from the Million Population Club ship: Balloon struck by lght- ming. Berry Hurt Come quick Mor- rison."
 1 The message was written by George !. Y. Morrison, probably while in a daze. for be failed to give bis location His companion, Captain John Berry of St. Louis. was the pilo. Every effort pos sible is beiu gmade to find the Million Population and the other two uureport- ed balloons The United States for . est service has ordered every forester in Oregon to the Cascade mountains to search for them.
 It is the belief that the Million Pop ulatiou club balloon probably went down somewhere in a dense forest oL the west slope of the Cascades. south east of here as the balloon was last seen travelling in that direction by the occupants of the Uncle sam. just be- fore he storm which drove the latter to the earth
 Morrison is an experienced from uersmau from Lewistowu. Idaho. lt is believed he may be able to find his way out of the mountains and bring aid Co his injured companion, unless he too is injured Word came late today from Liberal about 40 miles southeast of here, that a balloon had been seen by a ranch close to earth at 2:3O this morning and that tho occupants shouted to him asking for their direction but did not say who they were.
 While the Springfield and Kansas City third. may have passed safely through the storm, over cascades in-O the thinly settled region, it is feared that they met the same fate as the Million Population club. lt is regard ed as almost impossible that thero would not be some report of therr ae ing sighted had they continued in flight today.
 The Kansas City was piloted by John Watts, of Kansas City, and car- fried Roscoe Fawcett sporting editor of a Portland newspaper as a passen. ger. The Springfield was piloted by Roy Donaldson. of Springfield lllsY and carried Wilbur Henderson. of Portland. as its passenger. Both of these balloons took carrier pigeons with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13
HOUSE ACCEPTS AMENDMENT REVOENG FREE TOLLS FOR AMERICAN SHIPS THROUGH THE PANAMA CANALDECLARED BY OPPONENTS TO
 BEANNEFFECTVE AND NEGATIVE PROVISION OPEN TO COURTS

WASHINGTON. June 12-Only the presidents signature is necessary to repeal the clause in the Panama canal and exempting coastwise ship ping from tolls.
 The long and bitter fight In con- gress ended today when the house. after a brief debate and without the iormality of a conference, accepted by vote Of 2l6 to n the senate amendment specifically reservmg all rights that the United States may have under the HayPouncefote treaty. or otherwise. The president is ex- pected 10 sign the measure on Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13

There were flashes Of heat in the debate today Underwood, Democrat ic leader, although voting for the senate amendment said congress should never have made this "un American surrender" He called the amendment ineffective and mega tive"
 Republican leader Mann, who vie orously opposed the repeal. support ed the amendment declaring that ii left the entire question of the rights of this country to be determined in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13

It was three months ago Chat Will ing for the repeal of the exemption clause. that the nation might keep its treaty obligations
 Before ending the contest ny con. curing in the senate amendment the house voted down. 174 to l0S. the pro- posal advanced by Representative Moss of West Virginia, to attach 10 the repeal a flat declaration of the right of the United States to exempt it's vessels from tolls, and of the SOW. eriegnty of the United States over the canal zone.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-13
MAKES LONG AUTO DRIVE.

Walter D. Evans returned to the
 city last night from rip east From Kansas City to Bisbee Evans made Che return in a Jackson automobile, which he drove without serious trou- ble on any part of the route. Heavy rains in New Mexico had packed the
 sand and the latter did not bother lhim, excep, in the vicinity of Deming. where he was stalled for part of @ day.