davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
CARRANZA Y Ell ARMISTICIO.

Washington, mayo 5.-Los mediado.
res informaron hoy al general Carran-
IA que como rechaza 81 armisticio con
Huerta durante las negociaciones. no ~
puede accptar sn representation en- la
mediacion. Los mediadores han dccla.
RADIO que todas las dificultades que con
tribuyen a Ia %situacion actual de Mexi-
60 tienen Que e%icrccr preston sobre 81
conilicto entire los Estados unidos y
Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
oTRos AMERICANos DETEN1Dos

Washington, mayo 5.-El almirante
Badger informa que FL ministro de Haci-
endo de Mexico ha ordenado a todas
las aduanas que no despachen nj reciban
ningnn barco de o para puertos ameri-
canOs.
lniorma tanrbien que hay trece n
mericanos dtenidos en- Metaltoynca. FL
consul ingles ha pedido su libertad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
PREPARATIONS DE LINCHAMI
ENTO.

PittShurg mayo 5.-Funcionarios del
-ondado en- companla dc mil
larcs lie ohreros. huscan al homhre que
anochc mato u Florence Love V asalto
y Elizabeth klcneck. Fucron dctenidos
dicz hombrcs. pero 50 dciaron cuatro
lihrvs. por tenor de I'm linchamiento.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
TEATIJIS orr OFRECE I'll
HERILDO.

III Brownsville Herald scra repdrfido
a domiciiio H. hoy 80 ddcIantc, Por %
c,nfs a. mes. psgo adtIanfado.. Sabscri
has, Hst,d n tcHdrd UHd PHbiicdcioH y,F,d,
impartial OpOrfHHd " con W mryDT n
mas r,riiico scrriciO dc H%0ficas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
INGLATERRA Sc ABsTIENE

Londres. mayo 5.-El In Camara dc
los Comunes Sir John David Reed,
unionista. pidio a lsecretario Grey que
Sc dirigiera Al gobierno americana en-
I'll sentido de que abandone Su actitud
respccto de la retirada del general IIn-
erta. Grey no acccdio. diciendo que. co
mo las naciones sudamrricanos estap
de mcdiadoras. I'll gobierno ingles no
serviria fin alguno hacienda ~propocisi.
ones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
EN- TAMPICO.

WASHINGTON. mayo 5.-El almirante
Badger iniorma aue sigue II fuego ron
tInuo "nirc fedcrales v rebeldes en- Tam
pico. I'll vapor Camagucv informo al
almirante que los fedcrales hahian reel
dido qninientas plazas he ~refaerzo Ia
Semana pasada.
Dice igualmcnte I'll almirante que es-
tableccria nm correo especial entire Gal
weston Y Ncracruz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
REFORMAS A LA CONSTITUTION.

Washington. mayo 5.-lQy Sc orde-
no 4 la lunia %judiciaria d. Ia Camara.
informara sin recommendation acerca dc
las propucsias refornras a In conStitu-
cion. respecto del suiraeio femenin o
y IT, Ia prohibition general en- toda la
Union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
Las tribulaciones de O'Shaughnessy.

New Orleans. mavo 5.-EI ancarcado
lie negocios en- Mexico. Nelson O'Shaug
messy v su csposa llrgarm hoy ahordo
del canonero Yorktown. sin eduipaieS
v con IL que lleNahan cncima. por haher
sido dcspoiados por los meticanos.
O'Shaughnessv 81 rehuSo a hablar. La
sonora Sc dedlco a hacer compras. ESta
noche saldran para Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
REORGANIZATION DEL GoBIERNO
EN- VERCRUZ.

Ncracruz. mayo 5.-Narios america
~ nrominentcs celebraron hoy una
reunion para agndar n la organizaci-
on Ne rirrtns dcnariamentos civilcS Sc
~undarios Y para Il resiablccimirnto de
las i~nS'ltucionrs mnnicipaleS. pdieron 4
los funcionaFins todos del antigua mohi-
crno So presenter al captain. Frank
l;amaford para avudarle en- In obra. Sc
han prcScntado cuarrnt Y cinco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
TORNADO

Texarkana. mavo5 .-Aycr 50 ahatio-
nm tornado entire Redwater v Maud. ma
tando a una persona n lastimando u
sietc. Una muier fue arrebatada por II
airc 4 una distancia de- cien pies. della
ia sin ropas Y mucrta inStantaneamcn-
te. - temen muchos dnos en- las cose-
chas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
OF
TREAT MENT AT
HAITI CAPITAL

New York. May "A. II. Dulap saba.
a Syrian born American. arrived here
today on his way to Washington To com
plain of being confined in n Port Au
Prince. Haiti. dungeon. and Of being
marched through the streets nj the point
Of 4 hayonet.
lie says he was charged with conspir-
acy against the Haitian government.
Tie was denied a trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
THOUSANDS ARE
SEARCHING FOR
A MURDERER
fBg Associated Press

P%ittsburg. Pa. May 5.-County 81
ficers and thousands Of steel workers
are searching today for the man who
last night murdered Florence Love and
assaulted Elizabeth klcneck.
Ten men were arrested, but four were
released. Lynching is feared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
EN- ACCION.

Mexico. mayo 4.-El e~x-cmbajador
de Mexico en- Washington. Joaquin ID.
Casasus, que So encuentra hacienda una
cura en- Carlsbad. In sido enviado pre-.
cipitadamente a Washington, ignoran.
.tosc con que obieto.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
UN RUMOR

Washington. mayo 5.-El senador Lip
pitt. dc Rhode Island. propuso que Sc
preguntara II p~residente Wilson en- que
hasa ii publico rumor que le atribuye
Sc haber dicho que Fl. Wilson. ayu-
daria nj general revolucionario Fran
cisco Villa 81 llcgara a ser Il gobernan-
t. de Mexico. la proposition So aplazo
haSia manana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
"Old Joe" Descansa en- Paz.

Jose Morales. conocido por "Old joe
portcro dc Ia Cameron county court.
house. dc setenta y cuatr amos lie edad
Y veintisiete de desempenar csc pues;o.
aver por In tarde pasa a meior vida. Sus
funeralcs 81 selcbraran hoy 4 las cinco
en- In iglesia de Ia lmaculada Concep-
ciOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05

Washington. mayo 5.-Por tenor lie
que Sc pueda %introducir en- los EStados
Unidos el pink boil worm" que cs In
plaga mas peligrosa del algodon. II
Departamento de Agriculture dc Texas
anuncio que ~tratara Il asunto el H. d.
mavo. Una de las proposiciones IS In Dc
estableccr cuarcnta contra en- insecto.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
MATRIMONIO.

I FL sicte del actual Sc celebrara en-
Hidalgo. Texas. Il matrimonio dc u
senorita Gertrudis Residence con al sen
or Leocadio NJ. Montemayor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
CONSUL AMERICANA PREsO.

Washington. mavo 5-El denarta-
mento IT, cStado tclcgrafio hoy nj Minis
tro del Brasil en- Mexico. al consul Mil
Ter dc Tampico. al consul Hanna he Mon
terrcy. con respecio nj consul Silllman
que Sc dice esta %prisionero en- San Luis
PotNi del general federal Mas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
NoTIc!A.

+. X. Goodrich successor de In firma ~
T.. III. Goodrich z hiio v pertrncnciendo
"A nombrc IL In misma firma desea am
unciar nj puhlico Il cambio DC sus Off
cinaS H. Ia Gale Adams a las oficinas
IN los altos a. In Joyeria Rutlcdge. con
tiguO A In BOtica de Leon. i2S-lnt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
OF
U.C. Y. S. AT
JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Fla. MAY 5-Gcncral
Bennett Ill. Young. commander in chief
of the United Confederate Veterans. ar
rived today. also the survivors Of Troop
a, Nathan Bedford FORESTS famous
cavalry. The reunion begins tomorrow
"Wednesday, and will continue through
Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05

New Orleans. mayo 5-Se In nostro
a O'ShaughnesSv nm mensaie de In ciu-
dad de Mexico diricndo Que. a peiicion
del presidcnte Wilson. L. hahia presen-
tado una liS'a dc los meiicanos ouc
podrian formar una iunta dc gobirrno
an ease &c que caiga llucrta: pero II
nego tener conocimiento del aSunto.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
LOS AMERICANOs DE GUADALA-
JARA.

Washington. mayo 5.-El m.nistro
del Brasil IN In ciudad dc Mexico hoy
aviso nj departamrnfo de eStado que ell
distrito dc Guadalaiara esta tranquilo
~ los americanos aparentemente en Sc
gnridad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
OTROS sOLDADos MUERTos

Washington. mayo Dos marines
que fueron en- Il combate de Vcracruz
muricron hoy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
Todos los quo compraron nj contado

el dia - de ahril. 1914. tendran su di-
nero devuclto n presentation del recibo.
Hay otro Dia Designate para este Mes
Guarden sus Acknowledgement SUP
ply Co. A. Braunstcin. Presidcntc.
GALES Adams v l.. Brownsville. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
DESAsTRE DINAMITERO EN- PAN
ANA.

Panama. mayo a.-Un incendio rapi-
do secomunico nj almaeen Dc dinamita
del gobicrno. causando una explosion
que mato ocho personals. hirio scriamen-
te a diecinueve v destruyo I'll cdificio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
MADAGE NoRDICA BETTER.
by Associated Prcss.l

Batavia, May 5-Madame Lillian
Nordica. the singer who has been ser
iously ill for the past few weeks, is re-
ported better today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
Successes EN- MEXICO.

bricar polvora sin hume. pero con ex
eepcion dc Fl. no hay en la capital quier
conoZca esa fabrication.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05
OBISPO lei

Mexico. mayo 4.-Monscnor Manuel
Rivera, obispo de Queretaro. murio hoy
repentinamente mientras asistia a una
manifestation antiamericana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-05

Credit il as oil TO the farmers income
producing machine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-05
THE GO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT

While many features of such pop
lar books as 'V. VS. Eyes and THE
inside of the Cup are seemingly de-
structive, things are not what they
SEEM" and readers will miss the great
purpose of such works and their
authors if they fail to realize that the
christian church, or better perhaps,
Christianity in some acceptable form
is, in the thought of these writer's.
he great hope and moving force OF
our modern society.
Men are incurably religious" and
he supreme effort of life is to find
he true religion, the religion which
Will command more universal at
ention and response because it meets
more fully the individual and social
needs and satisfies more completely
The cravings for sympathy in a uni,
fersal brotherhood. These and other
books deal with religion as the great
est factor in fife, and present COO
lition of society in which above ali
else, men are seekers after the trut !
without doubt.
A symptom of this same condition
is found in the Go-To-Church move
lent, and the generous response Civ
IN to the effort throughout the coun
ry. The press reports say that one
million people attended church il
chicago last Sunday, while the re
nost encouraging to the pastors and
he churches.
The Inside of the Cup" represents
many Of different classes who are
hungry for a helpful message from
he nearby churches, and the sad
act also that some nearby churches
lot care to give it (if they could tC
Ill classes. The Go-To-Church move
nent should do this, at least, for our
own and other like communities
where the complex city problems
caused by wealth, rank and too often
corruption, are not so strongly in
evidence. This invitation, in the form
f command, means that the church
should have a square deal 1t should
be given a fair trial.
If the church in it's present form is
o be made the controlling spirit and
orce in life, then it behooves all
,ood people to help cleanse the inside
Of the cup, by finding out first, JUS
What is inside. For this purpose the
Go-To-Church movement should be
continued.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-05
MEMS CLUB SUPPER

The meremen of the Methodist
church will repeat their annual Gus
ON of serving a real meal to the
public, collected, prepared and served
by men alone The event is to take
lace on Lincoln's birthday this yeal
and besides the usual extra heavy
chicken pie dinner, there will be
walters in Lincoln costume and dec
orations that speak of the stirring
times of the sixties A short Lin
colin program may be given after the
dinner. 1t was voted by the men tC
prepare a fifty cent dinner and serve
it in one dollar style but to keel
the price down to the usual figures
thlrty-five cents for men and WON
en-, and twenty-five for children. TIL
public is cordially invited to come
and be fed and entertained. The din
ner will be served in the usual place
ne parlors of the church. The date
is Thursday, Feb. II. The hours frol
six o'clock till all are served.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-05
ACCUSED HOLD UP MAN

Complete alibis have freed Frank
McNevin and Fred Espensen, indicted
on two counts, charging highway rob,
berry. Both proved they were not il
Minneapolis on the day of the robbery,
but were in the employ of the North
ern Pacific railroad, one at st. Cloud
and the other at Staples, and this
caused the county attorney YESTERDAY
to nolle the indictments before Judge
Booth. Both men, according to tbs
county attorney, had confessed to the
charge of robbing Herbert ]. Clark
and Herman Arnott at ]. R. Clark {
Co.'s box factory Nov. %.
Indictments against Kenneth Leacf
growing out of the same charge were
also nolled and the three men released
from custody at noon.
The trio were arrested by Policeman
Kaps at a fruit store at Lake stree
and Bloomington avenue on suspicion
When searched they were found TX
be armed. Later, according to The
Il
police and the county attorney, tht
men pleaded guilty.
When arraigned on indictment the,
enetred pleas of not guilty and de
cIared they had been forced to maxi
a confession under duress by tn
| police department. This statemep
was denied both by Chief Martinsol
and the county attorney. The men stii
assert that they were forced, unde
threats of the police department, I
4 confess to the holdup
This and similar cases are wha
caused Charles Klien to write ''Th
Third Degree" a dramatization @
which will be seen at the local oper
house in the near future. Mr.. Klien'
exposure of the present day ''sweal
ing" "or third degree" process ha
caused much protesting from tn
various police heads in the large
cities. The book can be found j.
almost any library.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-05
THl2TY-SIX YEARS AGO ITEMS
Taken From The River Falls Journal
Of February Z, 1878

Mr.. H. l.. Place died at his home
in Ell Paso last Monday.
Now seems to be the golden oppor-
tunity for River Falls to secure a
railroad
st. Croix county is going to build
fire-proof building for the Register
of Deeds office.
DR.. M. C. Woodwork, of Ellsworth,
favored us with call last Thursday.
He is greenback to the core.
Geo Winters, of ST. Paul, exhibit.
Sd some OF his marvellous feats OF
skating at this place the first Of
asst week.
A bill has passed the legislature
authorizing the city of Hudson to
issue bonds to liquidate its indebted
ness.
Some of the enterprising citizens o.
Star Prairie, are constructing a tele
graph line from New Richmond to
that place.
Young Bros. have their new machine
shop enclosed. 1t is large two
story building and will be we'll
adapted to its purpose
There is move being made in st.
Croix county to change the locatio ]
of the county seat from Hudson to
Hammond
J. G. West, town treasurer of Cliff
ton, made his returns to the COUNT
on the 28th ult. Only $26 were re
turned uncollected. Clifton is the
banner town for promptness.
Nick Kohl, ex-miller of Mr.. Bar
don, has gone to Marte1l to take
charge of Roches mill.-Trimbelle
item.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-05
A TRIBUTE

A beautiful life is ended. On Sat
urday afternoon few intimate frienda
and neighbors gathered at the home
TO pay a last tribute of love to the
memory of Miss Emma Cooper who
died at ST. Barnaba's hospital on
| Thursday of last week. The calm,
sweet face lying amidst the beautiful
! flowers she loved SO well, gave no
hint of the battle with disease that
she had so bravely fought. She
passed down into the shadows in the
same spirit of quiet courage that she
had lived her life. Her last thought
was not that she be spared the pal I
but rather that friends be spared
the realization of it. In this Presence
words: 1T is not all Of life to live,
nor all of Death to die" Yet when
we say ner life is ended it is only
because with our finite eyes, we can
not see the way beyond. The faith
of her childhood bids us believe that
she has only entered upon the TIRES
hold of that larger, fuller life for
which these years have been prep
aration.
AS she has gone out and in among
us her life has been likened to those
dainty spring flowers that are so
hidden among the grass and leaves
that they must be eagerly sought but
once found their beauty and fragrance
will repay the effort. Miss Coope-
was of such modest, retiring dispo-
sition that not until one was well
within the circle of her friendship
could the true worth of her character
be realized.
We must measure her life in
deeds, not years." Her kindly minis
trations have frightened many a
pathway and in her years of faithful
service as teacher, it is no eXagger-
ated estimate that at least one thou
sand pupils have come under the
spell of her magnetic influence. Sing
ularly fitting was it that young man
who began his school work in her pri
mary room should have been priv
legged to accompany the casket fro Il
the city to her home here.
To mother, sisters, brothers, friends.
she has left a priceless heritage. The
memory of a life that with each sue
ceeding year unfolded more of wis
dom, beauty and holiness.
Of her death it may be said as q
Japanese statesman said on the death
of his wife, ''The --.4is of Paradise
are more beautiful this morning sine
flower blossomed there in the night.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-05
HlGH SCHOOL NOTES

The literary program Monday after
noon proved exceptionally good and
the number of visitors was double tho
number that mas attended any prev
ious meeting. The program was bas
ed on patriotism and the development
Of the American flag by eleven fresh
men boys was worthy of special al
tention. Miss Currier sang Kipling'S
occasional and the school sang two
patriotic songs. The feature of the
program was the debate on the ques-
lion of a permanent international ar
bitration board The supporters OF
such board lost the decision of the
judges by a l to vote.
Misses Daily, Regain and Hayle,
Grade teachers from Hudson. speny
Monday visiting the grades here.
Supt. Amy attended the conference
Of principals at hudson Saturday. At
hat meeting the Oratorical and
Oeclamatory league was re-organized
and the next contest voted to be held
at River Falls March 81 The plan
Of holding the two contests on the
same date was continued but the plan
of judging modified somewhat. a
triangular debate league was organ
lied and the question for debate
chosen.
An adjourned meeting of the prin-
ipals will be held later to decide upon
a spring athletic program.
The next basketball game will be
played at Hudson Friday afternoon,
Feb. 6. High School VS.. Galahad. Il
vas necessary for the boys to have
new suction soled shoes before play
ing Ellsworth because to the glarness
Of the floor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-05

The alarm of fire of last week agai /
called attention to the awkward OBJ
GRAFTON of the present system. The
bell should be rugged up to ring au-
tomatically from switch at the tele-
phone exchange. Almost every other
city of anywhere near the size Of
River Falls has an up-to-date fire
alarm system. At night there is very
apt to be disastrous delay in sound
ing the alarm. One man cannot OPP
crate the bell fast or loud alone. The
policeman goes off duty about five
o'clock a. NJ, and at that time some
one would have to be sent to the fire
hall to give the alarm; reused from
sleep for that purpose. The cost OF
installing an electric fire alarm ap-
paratus would be small indeed in
comparison with the property loss it
may prevent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-05
-~--@--~
POPULAR TALKS ON LAW
BY Walter K. Towers, A. g., J. D., Of the
Michigan Bar.
When You Buy a Ticket to
the TheateF

IF you desire to ride to the next
town and possess the whereWithal
to purchase a ticket, the railroad
company is bound to sell you the
ticket, and having sold the ticket
must allow you to enter its trains
and ride to your destination. unless
you chance to be in such a condi-
tion that it is not proper that you
should ride with other passengers.
If you wish to send telegram the
telegraph company has no option
bat TO send it if you are able to pay
and it is a proper message This
is because these enterprises are
public in their nature and all of the
public must be served without els.
elimination. But the owner of a
place of amusement is in different
position. One might readily sup
pose that the theater is public in its
service, as is the railroad or tele-
graph, but before the law it stands
in a different position. The rights
of a theater owner in dealing with
those who come to his place of
amusement are rather favorable.
He stands more upon the plane of
the merchant engaged in a private
enterprise, who may sell or refuse
to sell to whom he will.
THE manager or proprietor of
theater," said a New York judge,
has the right to say who shall
enter his place of entertainment and
who shall not, or what class of
people shall be entitled to do so,
and what class shall not. This
necessarily follows from the fact
that his entertainment is a private
one, and not public and because,
while he may entertain the public
at large, if he sees fit, he is under
no obligations to do So"
In the case from which the fore
going opinion was quoted leading
dramatic critic in New York city
had been excluded from certain the
aters by the arrangements, and the
court sustained the rights of tk,9
managers to refuse admission to
whomsoever they chose for what
ever reasons. Thus, in general, a
tneater proprietor, before the law,
is held to be engaged in purely pri-
vate enterprise which he may con-
duct as he sees fit. He may can
eel performances at his pleasure.
The view of the law is that the
sale of a theater ticket by theater
is the issuance of mere license to
attend a performance, and this
license may be revoked by the man
apement. Even after holder of
ticket has been admitted to the
theater, but before he has taken his
seat, the management may revoke
the license and require that the
holder of the ticket leave the the
ater. If he refuses he may be law
fully elected, provided no more than
necessary force be used. The
CONTINUED On Last Page)