davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-03-28
YOUTHFUL BANDIT
slain BY POSSE
ROBBED BANK OF NEWALLA OF
$500 AND WAS PURSUED TO
HIS DEATH,

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Oklahoma Clty.--Four hours after
Joseph Agnes Patterson, % years Of
age, and former Ncwalla youth, held
up the cashier, Bert Bradley and rob
bed the State Bank Of Newalla, 10
miles east Of Oklahoma city, Of 500,
he was surrounded by posse OF be-
tween 80 and 40 men, two miles east
and one mile north Of Newalla and
killed Tho money was not recovered,
SO being found In the clothing Of the
robber Patterson shot and wounded
four members OF the posse In the run
ming fight,
Chief Of Police Charles Hawk Of
shawnee was shot In the lung and
hand, Deputy Sheriff Frank TImmIns
OF shawnee was shot In the arm, q
bullet gra2ed the head Of Jerry Spann
night chief Of police Of shawnee, aud
II, NJ, Ilulsc, farmer living near New.
ALA, was shot In the leg, II was feared
at first that the Injuries Of Hawk
might prove fatal, but later It was an
nouneed he would recover,
The youthful bandit who was born
and reared at Newala, but had been
away for three yearB working M n
railroad tclographer entered the bank,
forced the cashier, the only person
present, into the vault and gathered
up the loose cash, The cashier escap'
cd In five minutes ana spread the
alarm,
A note found In the pocket Of Pat
torson, read
"fhls In the day II am successful
and feel shall be, that will 20 to
her"
The Harrison times., 1914-03-28
NO EVIDENCE Of
CORRUPTION FUND
SENATE LOBBY COMMITTEE CON.
QUOTING AN INVESTIGATION
OF CHARGES.
PRISON LABOR CONTRACTORS
Alleged to Have Used $4,000 Fund 10
Defeat Pending Hughes
Bill.
ycstcrn Newspaper Union Ncws Service,

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WashingtOn.-"There Is no evidence
here Of any $4,000 fund" said Senator
Oyerman, chairman Of the Senate Lob
by Committee, at the conclusion Of the
committees investigation Of reports
that such a sum was being used in
Washington by representatives Of
prison labor contractors to defeat the
pending Hughes bill to restrict mar
keting Of convict made goods
The chairman's remarks, which ap.
parcntly closed this latest phase OF the
committees inquiries, was addressed
to Edward Boyle, a Chicago attorney
and formerly treasurer Of the National
Conference Of Charities and Correc'
lions, who has opposed so-called anti
convict labor legislation for years as
legal representative Of group Of
manufacturers having prison labor
contracts.
E, Stage Whiten, an instructor OF
Columbia University and chairman Of
the Executive Committee Of the Ma.
tlonal Committee on Prison Labor, was
the only witness who had been sub
poenaed besides Boyle, He spoke Of
meeting Boyle at a meeting Of the
National Conference Of Charities and
Corrections and said Emery Lyons,
secretary OF the Central Howard AS.
sociation Of Chicago had told him on
one occasion that prison contractors
were raising fund Of "a dollar a year
per convict to defeat national anti
convict labor legislation Boyle had
later confirmed this in substance, he
said,
WhIten also asserted that at hear
ing before a house committee IN 1910
on q similar bill Frederick p, Mills,
treasurer Of the American Prison As.
socatIon, had first favored the meas.
ure and then went to pieces in his
testimony after a conversation with
Boyle
The Harrison times., 1914-03-28
WILSON REPL|EST TO
TOLL OPPONENTS
DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS oPPos'
ED TO EXEMPTIONS BY THE
PRESENT LAW,
HONOR is ABOVE PLATFORM
President Makes no Secret OF Wish 70
Have Measure Gene TO Vote.
Confident Of SuccessV.
western Nen,nnper union Now. Service

Western Newspaper uulon News Service
Washington. President Wilson de-
clared that in seeking the repeal OF
the Panama canal tolls exemption he
not only is asking that the nation do
that which it is bound in honor to do
but is going the way of the majority
in the Democratic party, He said tnat
when the Panama canal act was pass
ed majority Of the Democrats then
in the House Of Representatives voted
against the tolls exemption and that
only by a coaaton Of a majority or
Democrats with a number Of Republi-
cans did the measure become law,
The president made no secret OF his
anxiety for the repeal measure to come
to a vote Asked If he though inilu'
ences are at work to prolong debate
unnecessarily Mr. Wilson said he did
not know, but It certainly appeared to
him as II there had been filibustering.
The president is confident that he
will have the majority Of his party be
hind him in the house when the repeal
comes to vote. He has been assured
that at least 200 Democrats will sup
port him and many Republicans, Sen
ator James Of Kentucky says the vote
In the Senate will be at least 80 to "a
in favor Of the repeal.
There seems little prospect OF get
ting the Sims repeal bill before the
house before late In the week, Debate
on the rivers and harbors approprla'
tons bill Is dragging along slowly, The
apparent effort Of members to prolong
discussion Of trivial matters brought
constant denunciatIons Of filibustering
tactics,
That all Progressive party members
OF the house are not opposed TO repeal
Of tolls exemption was disclosed when
Representative Charles M, Thompson
Of Chicago issued a statement declar.
ing his intention to support the presi.
dent.
81 do not hesitate TO place what |
consider a matter Of national honor
above party platform" he said
The Harrison times., 1914-03-28
ULSTERMEN ON VERGE OF WAR
The British Government Dlsposes Is
Troops 10 Prepare for Emergency

Western Newspaper Union views Service,
London.--"War In Ulster Is the
startling headline sensational London
newspapers are displaying In the black
est type,
The government began to dispose
OF ltB regular troops In Ireland, 80
they may be IN position TO deal with
any situation that arises, The army
council some time ago considered the
possibilities Of home rule strife and In
strueted Lieutenant General Sir Ar
thur Henry FItzroy Paget who com
mands the Irish garrison, to take nee
esgary precautions to maintain order
and safeguard property, A general rc.
distribution Of forces In ireland thorc'
fore was begun,
Two regiments were sent from the
south to reinforce the Ulster gOrrlsoha
while the troops In Ulster were moved
10 new stations IN conformity with the
custom that In the event Of trouble
aoldlers win not have TO encounter
people with whom they had formed
friendships Some Irish recruits were
sent from the Armagh recruiting sta
ton TO England,
The possibilities Of u collision be-
tween British soldiers and Ulster vol
unteers, resulting from the superhoat'
ed political feeling, are recognized, but
leaders on both sides are trying to ex.
ert pacific Influence, John Redmond,
Nationalist leader In Parliament tole.
graphed NNtIonallRia In Belfast Nn ur,
gent appeal to abandon u parade Nr'
ranged for sunday In Londonderry,
which, II was thought likely would re'
suit In rlotIng, Sir Edward Carson,
The Ulster leader, and members Of the
lilBlor council invoked oolmucsB on
the part Of the volunteers,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-28
TO CONSIDER AMENDMENT
Call to Be Issued Soon for a Confer
ence In Little Rock

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Little Rock.-Mayor Chas, Il, Taylor
Is expected to issue a call soon for a
meeting Of the committee named at
Hot Springs recently TO outline plans
for publicity Of the proposed amend
ments to the state constitution The
question Of holding a meeting in Little
Rock in May to consider plans for the
holding Of q constitutional convention
will also be considered
The members Of the committee who
will be called to consider desirable
amendments to the constitution, are
Hugh D, Hart Of Little Rock, u, f.
Latta OF Hot Springs II, c, Lyman OF
Fort Smith, John H. Tucker Jr Of Pine
Bluff, Mayor J, p, Faucette Of Argen.
n, c, f Quinn Of Texarkana and ], c,
Meyers Of Helena,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-28
ARGENTA BANKER
IS FACING PRISON
w. w. HURST CONVICTED OF RE-
CEIVlNG DEPOSITS WHEN
BANK WAS INSOLVENT.
FIVE OTHER INDICTMENTS
Motion for New Trial viii be Made,
and Probably Be Followed by
an Appeal.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Little RoCk,-There are stll i've IN
dictments pending against W. W.
Hurst, former president Of the Valley
Savings Bank Of Argenta, which failed
last year. He has just been convicted
on one count Of having received de-
posits when he knew the bank to be
insolvent, The jury was out % min
utes, and fixed his punishment at three
years in the penitentiary
Hurst was the only witness for the
defense. Receiver George Vaughan,
testified that on June II, when Hurst
received n deposit Of S64l from J, A.
Henry Of Argenta, the liabilities Of the
bank were $l7S,6i47S, and the assets
$1O6,20G.9G,
There will be motion for a new
trial, and in all probability an appeal
TO the supreme court, which will delay
the case for some time yet,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-28
MANY Teachers win Attend.

Little Rock-A considerable mum.
Der Of teachers have already enrolled
aa mombers Of tho State Teachers Az.
socinlion with will hold lis annual
connection here April 1918, An at
tendance campaign Ia being conducted
by 4, H. bond aoorflary Of lhe aBsocla
llon, and IN the most oNlonelyo ever
carried on IN lhis alole, This viii be
the first April meeting OF the assoea.
tioh, the sessions heretofore having
been held In April and u large attend.
huco In expected,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-28
EllIhnaiera neeomInn AntIvn.

Douglns, AriS,=lyes Lolyier Constl,
mtIonullat representative here, Wired
10 the state Department NJ Washing.
ton, insisting that neutrality laws be-
rigldly enforced on the border bell.
yier said Mexican Federal sympalhl2.
ers had organized fillbuaterlng bands
on the American side and had invaded
ConalltullonOsat territory with the oh.
leot Of destroying lIyos and property.
10 keep the bands In check he said
the rebels were required TO maintain
large forces needed elsewhere,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-28
JUDGE GEORGE SIBLEY DEAD
Pioneer Lawyer Of Lonoke County
Sueeumbed TO Heart Failure,

Western Newspaper Union News service
Lonoke,-Judge George Sibley, 7S,
one OF the pioneer lawyers Of Lonoko
county and the state died hero OF
heart failure, on Monday afternoon
Judge SIbley was u Confederate vet
eran. IN the early '7Os and for 20
years afterward he was the leading
lawyer IN this part Of Arkansas. His
practice extended over most Of tho
state, lie went TO his office Monday
morning and was on the streets at
noon, After eating dinner he re'
marked to his wife that wes IN pain
and u moment later when carried 20
his room, died before q physician could
reach him, lie Is survived by.his wifo.
He accumulated fortune estimated at
from $4,000 to 100000,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-28
Fired Across tho Rio orands,

Eagle Pass, TeS= Mexican Federal
soldiers who attempted TO pursue with
rifle bullets defeated Conatllutlonol
Int rorco escaping to the United Statoa
met sharp resistance Monday from
United states eOyo'gy on border pR
tfal above Del Rio Texas, When three
horsca held by the American troops
had been shot down. the Americans ro'
turned the fire across the Rio Orundo,
and after tho international conflict the
Meylenna withdrew bearing with them
dead bHd wounded
The Harrison times., 1914-03-28
nrnwferd county eeronsr kIIIed.

Fort smIth=lra r. lIgga, 40 years
old Of Van Buren, for four yearH eoro.
ncr Of crawford county, died In q local
hospital from injuries sustained ooy
oral hours earlier when ho was struck
hy a street car on Garrison avenue
lie was not identified until after death
lligga walked into the street 20 catch
IA ear for Van huron, Discovering tho
approaching cOr was not the ono ho
wanted, ho started back to the side
walk and walged In front of the ear
and he was badly mahged
The Harrison times., 1914-03-28
sot,lIoa tho old Frisco Debt.

st. Louis, Federal Circuit Judge
sanborn approved the agreement by
which the receivers Of the st. Louis
and San FranscIco railroad cancel Nn
indebtedness agNInet The road Of near.
" Sl,GOO0OO and relInQuIsh ownership
Of two subsidiaries IN Louisiana to tho
syndicate TINT promoted lhom The
agreement provides for the surrender
10 the Frisco Of notes aggrogatng
t8AGl 900 held by Albert r. Perkins
Ryhdicate manager Of the g. Louis
thioh trust Company
The Harrison times., 1914-03-28
nounterfeItInn VIIIn,n Monny.

M pnao, Tex The continued Issu.
ing Of counterfeit villa paper currency
In The United states resulted In agents
OF the chihuahua rebels acoosllhg an
American IN n hotel lobby here, aecus'
Ing him Of having IN hla possession
l2,0OO,OOO pesos counterfeit money
They we're told TO mind their own
bualnesa," The incident raised dueB,
toh as to whether the possession or
eyaa manufacture OF Mexican fiat eur.
rency was illegal IN The United statos,
Great quantities are In circulation.
The Harrison times., 1914-03-28
IIIstermen prepsrIn1 for War.

Bclnsl, Ireland Maintaining what
10 all practical purposes W rclolllpu7
government the ualcrmen headed bp
sir RrwOrd Carson, member OF lha
BfiliHh ll0uae Of Commons, are con.
linuing lhoiF preparations for war, elf
Edward Ia NJ Crblgoyen ana constantly
N surrounded by aenlrloa Ulster lead
ers declare that At least 70 per cent OF
,he officers OF the british army quar-.
tered In Ulster viii refuse TO paf,lel
pate In campaign against the prov
lnce ana will feHlgn instead,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-28
p.nnt.rn cotton co. In court.

Memphls,=A petition In bankruptcy
was filed by several creditors against
the Planters Cotton Company Of Mem
phla, The president Of the company
stated that the firm was lnsolyont
Tho company Ia capitalized ~ tl60,OoO
and has u surplus OF tOSOoO, The com
pany has been IN existence about 10
years and operated chiefly In eastern
Arkansas, where Il owns several plan.
tationa, According TO Lena Banks
president, they will be able TO pay
every clalm, dollar for dollar
The Harrison times., 1914-03-28
Defendant spurns unwrItten Law.

OsooolN,-A Jury In the Criminal
Court here found Jerry Butler Of Elo'
wah guilty Of voluntary manslOughter
IN killing Frank Davis, q merchant OF
Eiowah, Mississippi county in Tebru.
AIRY, 1919, Butler was sentenced to
thrco years In the state pcnItontOry
Attorneys fought for Butler during
three days, They advanced the plea
Of the unwrllten law aud INSERTED that
the murdered man had wrecked But
lors homo, but the defendant denied
that his wife figured IN the case
The Harrison times., 1914-03-28

George crump, Jrp Of Wewoka,
Okla, 10 the second eK-eonvet to an.
nounee his candidacy for the govern
orshIp Of Oklahoma. He has asked
Al Jennings to withdraw from the
race and give him a chance to beat
II back" crump was sent to tho
penItentIary for forgery In connection
with indian land frauds and was par.
doned by Lieut.. Gov. J, ], McAloster.
Governor cruce denied the pardon
and crump appealed to the courto and
was released on habeas corpus.
The Harrison times., 1914-03-28
Embc,zllnn From Mother.In.lnw.

81, LouIa,- Edgar NJ Davis, a former
railroad builder Of this city, was lndIot'
cd OH a charge Of embe82lng 100000
from HIS motherin.law, Mrs Annie Il,
rroes Of 1efseyIle, III, Davis formerly
had charge Of the estate loft by Mrs.
CfutF husband n banker
The Harrison times., 1914-03-28

The MenN Fair Association haa been
chartered for the purpose Of giving
fairs at Mena, in Polk county The
capital stock is $4,000, Of which 49,.
600 has been subscribed The officers
are A, l., Kirby president Wright
Priekett vice president, and j, A..
Thornton seoretarydrcaurcr,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-28

Notice IL hereby given that tho
following Joint resolution proposing
an amendment to the state C1nsti-
tuition, was passed by the General
Assembly at It's regular session OF
1913, and that the same will bo
submitted TO the electors OF the
State at the next general election,
70 be held Monday September lith,
1914, for adoption or rejection,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-10
1000 NEW HOMES
GALVESTON SHOWS GROWTH IN
KEEPING WITH OTHER CITIES
OF TENAS.

Galveston. Texas. June l0.-Thc rapid
growth Of Texas cities. which has been
cropping up in statistical reports IL the
new directories recently. IL evidenced IN
Galveston by building figures tha: at
least one thousand new homes will have
been constructed here by the end ~ the
present year. if the rate Of building
maintained for the first six months j.
maintained.
Statistics on the building Of new
homes are not often given a. evidence
of city growth, because they are not
usually readily available. Yet they are
the first evidence that the visitor sees
not only in Galveston but i'm every civ
of Texas and i'll the smaller places AS
we'll. Statisticians usually estimate 4
new dwelling as housing five pcrSn1>.
From such observations a. are possible
in the absence of a census of these new
homes, IL appears that five l. 4 fair
average 10 quote for both Galveston and
other Texas cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-10
1000 DELEGATES ATTEND
COTTON OIL SUPERlNTENDENTS
AND SUPPLY MEN HAVE JOINT
MEETING AT DALLAS.
by Associated Press

Dallas. Texas. June lO-Morc thaa
1000 delegates crowded Fair Park
Coliseum this morning when the Cotton
Oil Superintcndents' association and
the Mill supply Manufacturers aS>ocia
ton met in joint annual conventions.
In two other buildings 81 The Texas
State fair were crowded one ~ the most
comprehensive exhibits Cf oil mill ma
chinery and supplies ever gathered To-
gether in Texas. The exhibit includes
all the latest improved cation oil ma
.%chinery and will supplement an educ:.
tional program for the benefit Of the
visitors. Business and social sessions
viii also hc held.
+. VI. Smith of Dallas is president Of
the Manufacturers association. and n.
~ Beasley of Grenada. Miss. j. prcSi-
dent Of the superintendent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-10

To have a sound knowledge of the PEG.
pies of the globe, OF the commerce and
industry. belief. institutions, customs
OF nearby or distant races.
To cultivate your taste with reference
to ornament or painting, sculpture,
music or the drama.
To obtain the correct answer 10 any
one of more than half "A million questions
Of daily neutrality-suspicious. which be
gin with How. Why. and When, What,
Where and Who?
Send in your order today or if You
wish more information about the Brit.
%annica. phone. write or call upon The
Herald Encyclopaedia Editor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-10

No matter what your situation in life
whether YOU are a millionaire or a
wage Garner. 4 professional man or 4
clerk in "A store, the head Of a bank OF
a bank clerk. the head Of Il household. i
retail merchant or a young person just
starting a career. The Encyclopedias
Britannica can help you 10 solve your
problems, 10 add TO your efficiency and
20 get the most out Of Yourself
TUE BRITANNICA HABIT.
IL YOU will keep This work nj your
elbow and use il SYSTEMATICALLY YOU
viii acquire The Britannica Habit 80
10 speak. il will help YOU:
To learn more about your own work
or The business of your employer.
To answer your children's questions,
guide them in their reading and studies
aud give fresh interest 10 home work..
To understand the operation Of mechan
zeal contrivanccS. the new inventions
and industrial processes. with which
you conc in contact.
t. talk i%ntclligently on current affairs
or past history.
To guide YOUR actions in accordance
with the laws that govern you
To appreciate the things Of beauty
thar add 10 ones enjoyment.
To know naturc-the whole Of animate
and inanimate creation.
To tell whether the things YOU buy are
well made or badly made.
To have an insight into the physical
mechanism Of your bod. and the laws il
obeys.
To study the course Of human events
a they occur or are related TO what has
zone before.
To estimate the Importance Of the so
cial. artistic. or political movements Of
the dav.
To supplement your education by
rcndin. what il worth while"
To ascertain how things are made
how what YOU use. handle or wear il
manufactured, put together, prepared,
or obtained.
10 provide entertainment for your
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Ia hccoric acquainted with the person
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To dev 'l0p rcw interests and 5roaden
your outlook.
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a controversy.
To arrive a. a just opinion II n work
u art. a pi,ce II literature or music.
To meet emergencies affecting your
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To know the fine points ~ a game or
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To plan journeys. or add 10 the en-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-10

tin. y. Y. Newton, against the said de-
PENDANTS. M. ri. Hodges and u. u.
Hodges. for the sum If S26l2.09. and
per cent per mum from date Of said
Judgment. and all coSrs a suit. and
FOR foreclosure of the vendors lien
upon said land a. said lien existed
thereon on the 9th day of May. 1912.
and the further costs VI executing said
order NJ sale.
Given under my hand this 3rd day
of June. A.D, 1914.
III. vi. RYAN.
sheriff of Cameron County. Tex.
BY e.. y. Monahan. Deputy.
june V I'D ~ "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-10
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue # an order IF sale issued
out Of the District Cour; ~ Cameron
County. Texas. on the % day nf MAY.
\. ID. 1914. IN cause No. 2492. j. ~.
Newton ~. ". II. Hodges. ct. al.. ana
a. me as Sheriff 1T said County direct.
~ and delivered. | did. anon this p
day III May a. ID. 1914. levy upon. AMI
viii. between the hours 0f I'D o'clock
=. NJ. and I o'clock J.. NJ. Oh the first
Tuesday III July. "A. ID. 1914. ~ being
the 9Th day vi said month, at the door
of the County Court House in Cameron
County. IN the City vi Brownsville. Tex
ms. offer for sale and sell nj public lur-
tion 10 the highest bidder for cash ia
hand All the right. Tile and interest
which the said defendants. NJ ri.
Hodges. had on the oath DAY II Nav.
1912. or M amy time thereafter. MI, IN
and 70 the following described prop
erty. to-wit:
Farm block NJ. ~ out NJ the IIar-
lingen Land AZ Water Companv'S sub
division Of Survey No. 81. containing
~ acres of land as shown IN the MAG
and plat IF said Harrington Land 4
Water Company duly filed for record
IN the Map Records of Cameron tul.n-
ty. Texas. Ia which map and lis rec
ord reference Il here made for v more
particular description of said Block
No. -. said property being levied up
a. the property NJ said defendants.
". II. Hodges and j. j. Hodges. ~ sat
isfy the judgment Of date April -.
AID. 1914. in the above styled and
numbered cause in favor ~ said plain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-10
STATE ~PRESENTATI

The Brownsville Herald is authorized
10 w. ". Weems, Jr.. Of llar-
lingen n n candidate for State Repre-
sentative from this dustrict subject 10
the wishes Of the voters at the Demo
cratic primaries in July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-10
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

The Herald is authorized 10 announce
j. W.. Scrivner as a candidate for re-
electionfor commissioners OF Cameron
county commissioners precinct No. ,.
subject To the action of the democratic
nrimaries i'm July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-10
STATE SE-iATE.

The Brownsville Daily Herald is au-
th"' zed to Archie Parr as a
candidate for State Senator from the
Twenty third Senatorial District. sub
jeci =" the wishes of the voters at the
Democratic primaries i'm July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-10
TAX

The Brownsville Daily Herald is auth
Oriy"d 10 announce W. II. Walton is .
candidate for re- election To the office OF
tax collector Of Cameron county. sub
Srt To the action Of the democratic pri
maj les.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY JUDGE. f,

VI. l.. Yates announces through The
Jt"r,Id his candidacy for the office cf
County Judge of Cameron county. sub.
ject to the action of the Democratic pri-
niarics in July, 1914.