davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24

on he DAY " the Fort Worth cunyrn
liuh. there Mas y gathering of All pros
"a Dallas. M,f prc>umall, for the pnr
nr~c ~ &c, Using 4 plan 4 campaign.
The mrrting was held behind rlu>-l
doors. and what plan. IL amy. was adopt.
ed has moi been made public. u j. fair
a. suppose. however. that the ants viii
devise some elimination plan which will
prevent division ~ their M forces ~
lhr state primary. The rather cnthus-
ia>tic nomination AZ Colonel Eli 10y the
pros has apparently created an WncN
pcrlri situation ~ To the campaign this
wear. The ANTS were rather JOYOUS \
looking forward ~ Il multiplicity vi prn
candidates ca The prohibition side. These
gladstone hope may nov be laid tn rest
la The graveyard where dead hopes are
laid a. r->t. with no hope NJ 4 glorious
rrSUrrr .tiun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24

II il Is discovered that the English
what will happen? Nothing vii hap
pen. This country has never admitted
any rcSpon>ibilit, for the killing 81 for
|cienrr> ia Mexico. II has done what il
could 60 save the lives of foreigners in
that country; but not because il was
obliged a.. but for The sake ~ humanity.
IL would be- better for ~ if We did not
have 20 MANY international LAWYERS in
ihiS beloved land Of the free.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24
WITH THE EDITORS

Considerable ialk afar failarc g. ert
good jrrip> y, again neins im,iuigcd w..
Cnr N. The worst troubles il thit r-
SpnnSihlc and thinking individuals Of
business inirrr.tS are ctrrnally seeking
IL ESCAPE iur, service. They plead their
exemptions. they tell The judges hrrd
luck stories. they weep and vail a. keep
ul the %iurir~. This necessarily forces
judges and LAWYERS 10 accept ~ Jurors
idlcr> Who III their very idle malcontcnt
become more nr less "a out with the world
nj large. and therefore willing 10 assess
in civil eases large judgments and in
criminal eases 10 free offenders. The best
elias. % citizens. like the other classes
ought Ia he ready and willing 10 do Il
duty or this kind. for it j. 4 plain duty
~ citizenship no man should seek TO
avoid except for the very best Of reasons.
When ". can crt in the jury service our
best citizens. We will do much To- improve
our courts Austin Statesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24

How mann parents. who have children
~ The Rob town >rhnnl have harn ~ VIZ
IL the school this year; How often have
III >cht". beard aad trustees visited the
school ami u, 80 doing cnriur -td both
teachers and pupils
The school teachers lie j. not aIwa,~
~ PHEASANT ~ II might BE- With - many
pupils o. see after. the crowded condition
81 the ro"ns. the maHN questions I" IN
-Wcr and With none ur very little cucrur
.agrmcnt from the parent. how can 4 tea
cher have the heart ~ give her hest al.
touIi"n "a the pupils under their care
With many parents up g. the present
time il has been impossible "a visit the
s,hrol> a. much a. they would like "a
To do -. but let each one If n make ~
extra effort a. visit the schools ~ often
ms possible. u j. u pleasure for the child
90 knew papa and mama care enough
about how they are progressing IA visit
them and il j. 4 thing that plca>c> AMI
encourages the teacher l;ol>tuwn Re
porter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24

vii moi bc the fault Of McS>r>. NaycS.
Lame and Thomas. their friends, adviS.
err ami supporters. Like Arnold
WinLririrl of old. they have 'mulc way
Cor lihrrty.' " j. ours 10 follow them
into .Ir trc I'll aud-vm j elbriol. yi,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24

Perhaps California j. not willing 10
admit il. but nevertheless the pcop q Of
raIn than H. goual for hem. OF course
the ground will BE- well stored with
moisture. and lhine> will grow II the sun
gels half u chance 10 shine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24

nouhtlc~> the belief that Joseph J..
Tumuity. who happens a. bc the Prc>i
icnt'> private secretary. uIilizc> the nIr
purinnitic> IT his place 10 aggrandizc
his poi>tilion and promote the interest
II hi> currligioni>t> Ia the dctrimcni ~
the interest II those who are moi ~ his
religion the De- irf that Mr.. Tummlil
has bccn ia the habit Of doing this pro
rrc,ls from profound conviction doubt
less. - much ma, H. sand ia justice a.
The .cntlman who brought this charge
To- the attention If the President. l,nt
that conviction j. net due 10 any cvI
dcnrc. Mr.. Tnnulty has done nothing a.
deserve the imputati0n thus put upon
him. The conviction j. merely i Su>
picion that intolerance. not "a say IA
naticism has given all the strength If a
conviction. Mr.. Tuiuulty j. merely the
yiAim oT hisoiry. Nevertheless wr rom
El>>i, nate him much less than va ~
the gentlemen who are capable uf making
such = charge without a ScintIll;l Of eyi
'cIrc 10 support il. They whom religion
makes uncharitab,c nr- to hc piticd. and
hat could he more nncharitahlc than
To voice sue Il suspicion without having
aux 90 idcncc whatever Ia Justify it2 The
t~Iirutry of the medieval age j. mot dead
i merely vcRtS itself ~ different ways
Galveston News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24

Mr.. BurlcStn denies that he anne a.
Texas on any p%ultical crrand. As tu
>uc,sedin. Mr.. Culbcr~un. the po~fma>-
ter General j. optimistic about Culbcr
sons health. AMI believes Culbcr>"n will
succeed himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24

Felix DiaZ i ia New York. ami It's 40
use a. AK him what H. i going a. IT,.
tor hr does not know. lie admits that
LImscli
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24

The silver lining ia the other fellows
cloud seems sterling
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24

c~aloric~ IT energy. il she couldn't cN
Irlid il in the Old Fashioned social wny2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24

Say what you may. hut Texas has
some the best Of Oklahoma. Up there
they have 4 reformed train rohhcr run
ming for governor Cnnpland Record.
oh. ! don't khols Perhaps we hay,
enough CRATER. a. make mp for IL. and
they haven't reformed" that anNhOlN
has heard nf.-McAllrn Monitor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24

Mrs. christine Frederick. of Philadel
phil. wants Congress ~ pass laws that
Will eliminate bargain sales. She j.
amazed ii the foll, NJ women who spend
half a daN. tnhn rnloricS Of energy aud
ten cents in car fare 10 rush Town town
"a take advantage of u cut pricc-a -
cent tooth brush selling for ~ cents"
Mr.. Frctlrrick'> Identification j. anus.
in. What She wants Congress "a 10 IL
20 revise human patHrr. ANYHOW. what
would any self respecting woman do with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-24

For the benefit az the man who il a.
WAYS looking for mistakes in Il newspaper
W print the following from m exchange.
To set an ordinary column az type re-
quircS l00nO pieces If type IN which are
seven positions each letter NAV be placed
and there ARE ~. n00 chances IA make err
ror>. besides millions Of chances for
tr~1n>position. IN the sentence. TO le ~
not 10 he. hy Transportation alone II IL
possible to make J.1J9.O1. error. After
rcidin- the uhuvc statement from Il print
cr'S magazine. 40 Won wonder WHY you
some times see m error in a newspaper?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07

MN a life buoy at the end Of a. line
Inc man mad it in his grasp when a
great wave heeled the ship over and
"hen II swung back the man had dis
appeared: The nfeboat then righted
user ana. as it doated past the crew
OF the Gregory saw a man ianmed
under the seats Officer Buck wanted
10 Jump in after him, but his captain
heId MIN pack, for the boat had been
SO long upside down that the sailor
t Gouio not possibly have lived. Moth
ing was seen Of the other four menu
oers OF the boats crew after the boat
capSized
Recommends for Promotion.
When the agents Of the Booth line
nome office in Liverpool tonight thev
recommended Buck, Williams and
Roberts for promotion.
John kosich, the Oklahoma's mess
boy, a husky Norwegian, said that he
and his ten shipmates in the lifehoar
that reached the Gregory saw the otber
boat put of from the opposite side Of
the tank steamer. That boat" he
said, had almost twice as many in
ner as ours 1 don't believe anybody
was caught below. We watched the
other boat until it was a speck in the
distance. and it seemed to be getting
along all right"
Occupants of Missing Lffeboat.
Capt. Loring A. Gates. a Rostn1
skipper, formerly in command OF the
steamer Ligoniers and a PASSENGER ON
the Oklahoma, commanded the other
lfeboat. kosich said. From memory,
hos1ch and his companions gave this
Ilst or the names of those in their
boat who perished:
William R. Dodd, first assistant en-
gineer who took charge; Walter Ham
nan, second assistant engineer; Axei
Andersen, a seaman: John Sullivan.
second cook; Manuel Gomez, a Spanish
fireman. The eleventh member of tha
crew was sailor whose name was not
known.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES.
Relieving Destitution in Sinaioa-Care
of the Wounded.

Washington, Jan 8.-There were no
developments of Importance today in
the military situation on the Mexican
border or at Tampico, where trouble
was expected Quiet also was reported
on the west coast, where there is un-
easiness at Ensenada, and q. reported
engagement between the rebels and
federals at Mazatlan.
The Red Cross authorized the state
department through Vice Consul Sim
pich at Nogales, Sonora to draw a sec
ond $500 for use in relieving destitu-
ton in interior Sina1oa. DR.. Mensen-
deck, an American physician now at
Vaca. will supervise the expenditure OF
this fund
Ernest p. BfclSnen Of the Red Cross
Is en- route tonight TO Laredo, Texas,
from Houston. to investigate condi
tions among Mexican sick and wound
ed soldiers, who have been brought to
that point from Euevo Laredo, across
the Rio grande. A telegram laid be-
fore the Red Cross by Representative
Garner Of Texas said $50 wounded SOL
diers had been brought into Laredo
and that facilities there were entirely
inadequate for their proper care.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
GOVERNOR pEPLORES
MOVERS DEPORTATION
Expresses His Sentiments at Confer
ences in Strike Zone.

Houghton, Mich, Jan 6.-Governor
Woodbridge n. Ferris Of Michigan
gained much frst-hand information to-
day regar ding the strike which has
been In progress in the northernmost
portion of his state for more than five
months. Especially did the governor
learn about the number of county and
company deputies in the strike zone,
and the extent to which the so-called
"gunmen" have been used. or are being
used.
Twice the governor referred to the
Meyer deportation in public, and it
was learned that he also took occasion
to deplore its effects at practically ev-
cry conference in private with delega-
uons OF business men and others who
were unwilling to air their views in the
presence of newspaper representatives
The governor learned that in two
counties about sixty former militia
men are employed as mounted police.
He expressed the opinion that their re-
tention was a mistake
Sheriff Helping admitted no very
thorough search was made for weapons
and dynamite in his jurisdiction. Near
ly every house contained a shotgun or
rifle, because of the good hunting in
that section, he said
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
MORGAN FAVoRs ONE
BIG REGIONAL BANK.
Not Important Whether 1t be in Boston
or New York.

New York, Jan. 6-J. p. Morgan
aligned himself today with the advo
Gates of q regional bank of command
ing size in the district which Is to in
cIude New York. Most of the other
witnesses who appeared at todays
hearing of the federal reserve organ
ization committee shared Mr.. Morgans s
views, arguing for the establishment
of a regional bank in this territory
which would represent forty percent
or more of the capital of the entire ma
tional system Secretary McAdoo of
the treasury department and Secretary
Houston of the department OF agri-
culture who compose the committee
intimated that they did not share this
view. although both said they had not
reached a decision.
Mr.. Morgan surprised his hearers by
saying he did not consider it important
whether a regional bank were located
in New York. 1t might as well be in
Boston, he believed. The important
thing, he said, was to have the bank
which served the New York district Of
sufficient size to command the respect
of the business men and bankers OF
all countries.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
poison NEEDLE" CLAIM
PROVED TO BE A FAKE.
Man Tells Strange Story to Cover
Theft from Employer.

New York, Jan. 6.--His claim that he
had been the victim of poison
needle" attack and robbed of 81 500, in
tended to meet the payroll of his en-
ployer contractor, resulted in
Charles T. Mongarella's detention TO-
day on a charge of grand larceny,
Mongarella had drawn the money at
a bank and was on the way to his
place of work when he informed COM
panion that he was feeling dizzy and
had been pricked in the arm with 9
poison needle He also d1scovered
that the roll of bills had been taken
from his coat pocket A physician
failed to find the needle prick of which
Mongarella complained. Detectives
then advised him that he take them
into his confidence.
According to the police, Mongarella
confessed he needed the money to meet
some obligations and just after leaY-
ing the bank he had handed the pack
age Of bills to a confederate whose
name he gave and who is being sought
by the authorities. His brother was
later arrested as an accomplice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES
THEME OF DISCUSSION.
Democratic Leaders to Formulate
Plan to Present to Congress.

Washington, Jan. 6-Plans for
putting into effect the presidential
preference primary idea, suggested ~
President Wilson in his recent mes
sage were discussed here today by
democratic leaders at luncheon given
by the common counsel club. A plan OF
state primaries proposed by Joseph w.
Folk. solicitor OF the state department,
YVES supported by other speakers
A committee with Mr.. Folk as chair
man was named to draft a plan Tor
the state primary method Of nomtnaa-
ing presidents. If the committees re-
port is adopted at the neat meeting OF
the club, it probably will be presented
to the meeting inNMay of the house OF
governors for making the plan oper-
atiVe.
The trust question was discussed
during the meeting and some diff
ference Of opinion arose between SEQ
rotary Redfield and Mr.. Brandeis as
TO the best method of dealing with
combines. Mr.. BTandeis insisted that
his long advocated method of vigorous
prosecution was best, while Secretary
Redfiald held that the party should not
proceed too rapidly in this work for
fear 1t might disturb business condi-
lions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
OBITUARY..
Lee McksIway.

New York. Jan. IA cable despatch
received in Brooklyn today announced
the death ia Paris France on Monday
night, of Lee MckeIWay, the son of DR.
st. Clair MeKelWay, editor of the
Brooklyn Eagle and chancellor of the
regents of the University of New York
state. Mr.. McKelway was born in
Brooklyn in 1872. For a number of
years he was a member of the staff of
the Eagle in Brooklyn and has since
1900 been attached to the Paris office
of that newspaper, The body will be
brought TO this country.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
SUFFRAGE HIKERs TO
REACH ALBANY TODAY,
To Be Escorted to City by Musicians
and Corps of sympathizers.

Albany, n. 7. Jan. 6.-Superstitions
were forgotten by General Rosalie
Jones and her fellow suffragette hikers
tonight when the hotel at Ravina, just
thirteen miles south Of here, hove in
sight. With signs of relief, they drop
ped down on couches, chairs and
floors, openly expressing qualification
that the end Of their journey was i'm
minent-
The invading marcbers covered ap-
proxinate1y twenty miles over rough,
hiIiy roads between Catsisill and Ra-
vina today. More than once the now
badly bruised feet of tbs general
caused her great discomfort, but she
trudged on determinedly, fiankod by
General Ida Craft and Colonel Martha
KIatechken, the only two other women
who have not accepted a lift" since
leaving New York.
A corps Of musicians Will meet the
walkers at hsnwoS6 at Il o'clock to-
morrow morning and escort them into
the city Several hundred men and
women will Join the hikers at the OUT
skirts of the city and walk in with
fIarI1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
NEGROES URGED TO
PREPARE FOR WAR
Advised to Spend Money for Guns and
Military Education.

Washington. Jan. 6.-Negroes were
urged to stop buying musical instru-
rnents and sending their children to
dancing schools and advised to spend
their money for guns and military ed
ucation tonight by Rev. l. N. Ross.
pastor of a Washington negro church,
speaking to large crowd assembled TO
celebrate the birthday of Charles Sum
ner.
The preacher pleaded with the au-
dience to prepare for war for their
social political and Industrial rights.
Prepare for war in times of peace
IS the policy of this nation he shout
ed, 1T should be your policy IL you
wish to break frehl the oppression
from the fetters of this era Of new
slavery
Cries of We are with you: that's
right" greeted the speaker and the
audience rose waving handkerchiefs
and urging Ross to "ge on"
When Oswald Garrison Willard of
New York vigorously dissentsd from
Ross advice, the preacher again rose
and repeated his declarations, drawing
another enthusiastic outbursf OF ap-
prevail.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
HostiItes at 0jnaga Are Suspended Pending the
Possible Arrival of Reinforcements
HERRERA's COMMAND BRINGING AMMUNITION
Three Automobiles Transporting Ammunition Rebels Cap
twed by Federal Outposts -Federals Extending Their
Lines Toward Chihuahua-Federal General Believes He
Can Withstand Attack of OOOO-Red Cross Busy.

Preside, Texas Jan. 6~-Scattefed
over the hills and westward along the
Rio Grande, the rebel forces waited
tonight to learn whether General
Francisco Villa would reunite them
and in person lead another attack on
the Mexican federal army at Ojinaga,
Mexico, opposite here.
The rebels, who withdrew from the
outworks of the federal Notifications
after six days of fighting are In three
divisions. One Of them is under Gen
eral Ortega at a point on the river
twenty miles west of Ojinaga. Another
division, commanded by General Her
rera, is reported eproute from Chihua-
hua with fresh supplies of ammuni-
ton. General Herrera is believed to
be within easy march of Ojinaga.
FederaIs Extend Outposts.
The rebel army combined is said to
be in such numbers as to promise
formidable front to the last Vestge
of Huerta's northern military govern
ment, which after its retreat from Chi
huahua is making a stand on the bOr-
der. General Villas position is that
so long as the federals with their ten
or more generals, remain in the north
he cannot continue his campaign
toward Mexico City. because to march
south without defeating General Cas-
tro would be to invite a rear attack.
Meantime while the rebels are walt
ing the federal army has thrown out
defenses against a sudden storming
Of Oiinaga by the rebels The out
posts have been extended along the
road to Chihuahua over which rebel
reinforcements must come and is COM
nanded by General Salazar's federal
volunteers.
Rebel Ammunition Captured.
The capture Of three rebel automo-
bfIes h11rrying from Chihuahua with
ammunition indicated how well the
re0erals were guarding the road.
Should the Villa army succeed in
breaking down the outer defenses and
regain their positions at the foot OF
the table land in which the village
stands. there sti1 would remain the
high approaches up which the rebels
would have to climb in the face of the
federal guns.N
OiinaSa, used as a natural fort IN
pioneer days, while fat on top, rises
sheer out OF the surrounding desert
and stands in a valley between noun
taing, a typical storybook type of for
ftfcationE.
Federal Reinforeements Coming.
General Castro said he believed with
his 1000 soldiers he could Withstand
an attack of 10000 rebels, should Cen
eral Villa be able to concentrate that
many.
Federal refnforcements were report
ed enroute from Jiminez, but have not
come in sight
Lind Returns to Vera Cruz.
Vera Cruz, Jan. 6.-John Lind re-
turned here On the scout cruiser Cnes-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
FOOD FACTORIES ONE
CAUSE OF EPIDEMICS
Chief of Bureau of Chemistry Advo-
Gates Federal Inspection.

washine oon. Jan. "a nationwide
crusade against Cheats and cheaper :
ers OF feed products" was launched
here today with an address by DIR. Carl
Alsberg, chief of the bureau Of chem
istry. department of agriculture, be
fore the EE64nan's department OF the
National Civic Federation.
Pointing cut inadeauaeies OF the
existing law, DIR. AlsheFe said legisia-
ton was needed to permit federal in
spectiens of all factories where foods
and drinks are made. Such "a law, he
declared, would within several years
do away with epidemics of typhoid and
similar dangerous diseases
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
Steamers Reported sy Wireless

Brow Head, Jan. 6-Steaner La Sa-
vote, New York, for Havre, signalled
$50 miles southwest at 11.49 a. m. Due
HaVre 9 a. IN, Wednesday,.
F'astnet, Jan. 6.-SteameF GampaHia,
New York for Queenstown and Liver
pool, signalled 22S miles west at 2 a.
M Due Queenstown 4 p. M.
Siasconsett, Mass, Jan. 6:-SteameF
Prinz Adalbert, Hamburg fer Phila-
deIphia, signalled 226 miles east Of
Cape HeRlopen at noon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
socisliets to investigate Strike.

Chicaso. Jan 6-The national social
Isl party today arranged for an inves-
tigation Of the copper miners strike in
Michigan. \ special committee com
posed of Victor Berger. Charles Ed
ward Russell and Seymour Stedman
was named by the national executive
committee Of the party to visit the
strike region 10 make an investigation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
BAVARIA IN PORT,
Captain of Inflated Steamer Says
There Was No Explosion.

Boston, Mass. Jan. I.-Captatn Al
fred Gunter and seven other officers
and men of ten oil tank steamer Ok
lahoma arrived here early today on
the Hamburg-American line steamer
Bavaria, from Philadelphia, which had
rescued them from their stricken craft
off Sandy Hook Monday morning. The
story which they brought to port con-
tained little to explain the breaking
in two of the vessel. There was no
explosion. Captain Gunter declared. He
could advance no definite theory as to
the cause Of the buckling. Some of the
under-off1Gers expressed the opinion
that a weakness was developed amid
ships in the big tanker under the
pounding of the heavy seas.
Only two ltfeboats survived the
wracking of the gale before the steam
er broke in two. Captain Gunter said.
These were put over side during a
storm Of driving sleet and a biting
wind. The first. In which were II
men, was swamped soon after it reach
ed the water. The other lived through
the angry seas and five Of its IL occu-
pants were brought to shore in New
York today.
THANK God. Too bad that more
could not have been so fortunate eN%
claimed Captain Gunter when he heard
Of the del1verance of these five meD-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
GIFT OF S5Oo, 900 BY
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS,
Formal Presentation to Cardinal Glib
bons for Catholic University.

Baltimore Md, Jan. 6-Cardinal
Gibbons was today presented with
100000 in first mortgage bonds. the
gift Of the Knights of Columbus of the
United States to the Catholic univer-
sity at Washington
The money was collected during the
last four years and will be- used for
the establishment of 30 lay scholar
ships at the university,