davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-27
Man condemned To
Hang Starts Hunger
Strike ia Tampa Jail

Tampa. Fla. March 21.--Scntcnced
~ WY hanged April II. William Dcrs 10
day conmanced hunger strike In the
county jail here. Sheriff ~pochcr has
ordered that Nv wv fDrciblv fcd unless ~
consents To- eat food within the next
twelve hours
The condemned man was convicted ~
an oifense against his i0yearold daugh-
ter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-27
TOM BALL CLUB.

To the friends and supporters of 4
? the Hon. Thomas H. Ball:
In accordance with the call made
: bl the Hon. \. ". Walker. manager I,
: oi The Thomas III. Ball campaign for {,
: Governor You are respectfully r. I.
: qtlc>trd to meet I'D the court house
: ~ Brownsville, Saturday. March y. I,
: 1911. az : o'clock u Ia. for the pur (,
: pose of organizing a Cameron coun- I
. ~ Tom Ball club and clccting
: county chairman. Signcdl :. n.
: iiallam. ID. H. Gay. a. r. Scarlr.
: Amos Rich. J. T. CanalcS. ". X.
? Mendenhall. T. \. McGary. y. n. /.
: Craig. VI J. Slattcry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-27
MEXICAN FOREIGN MINISTER
WIRES REPRESENTATIVE AT
WASHINGTON THAT VILLA WAS
DEFEATED At TORREON.
REINFORCEMENTS SENT
5OOO SAID To HAVE LEFT SAL.
TILLO IN PLANNING MOVEMENT
To AID RELEAGTERED FEDERAL
FORCE At TORREON.

Washington. -. C.. March T.-That
The rebels have suffered severe defeat
l. still claimed by the dispatches re-
cciVcd AT the Mexican federal embassy
here.
- far no official confirmation has
been received Of the victory which was
claimed for General Villa. and the Situa-
tion j. still wrapped in doubt
\ message from the Mexican foreign
office e. the federal representative here
today claims the complete defeat of Villa
at ToTreon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-27
S295,OOO TO CHARITY

Cincinnati. Ohio, March ~ The sum
~ s.-i5VV0 j. left 10 charities and church
g by the will of Mr.. Francisco y. Gam.
bic. philanihrnpist. filed here today for
probate.
The board of foreign mission. the Mis-
siOnary society the Wvman'S Foreign
Missionary >orirtv ~ the Methodist
church Il the Methodist church corpor-
alton are included IA the requests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-27
FEDERAL REINFoRCEMENTS.

Washington. u. g.. March 27.-Rcin-
forccmcnt> numbering five thousand are
reported. in a dispatch received from RI
ra>u ~ the Mexican federal embassy
here. Ia have left Saltillo in thanking
movement a. aid the hcsiegcd federal
forces al Torreon. General Maure j.
said 10 be IN command of the reinforce
mentS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-27
NEW RURAL ROUTES ORDERED.

Washington. u. e.. March % Repre-
sentative James l. Slay,lcn procured to
day the establishment Of rural mail
route out IL Thelma Bcra> county. and
4 rural route out of Owens county. both
effective MAY |.
Representative John y. Garner ha.
hal i rural nail route ordered each
for knipra Tvalde county. and Taft
san Palricio county, effective May /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-27
SUSPENDED CAR
CARRIES ELEVEN
DOWN TO DEATH

Brunsbuete. Germany. March IA
suspension cable ear. CARRYING eleven
workmen fell into the lock IN the kicl
canal this morning. Every one of the
eleven was drowned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-27
CREW DROWNED
WHEN STEAMTR
STRIKES ROCKS
fHr Associated PTrss.l

members Of the crew Oi the steamer ~.
Paul drowned tnday when the steamer
struck rock and sank. The catastrophe
occurred near brisbane. Australia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-27

The first electric plant within the Are
tic circle will be- erected ut mission IA
Point Hope. Alaska. ;he power being sup
piled by windmill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-27
GULF COAST PRESS
IN CONVENTION

ASSOCIATION OPENED TWO DAYS
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON At
SAN BENITO. WITH MOST In
COURAGING ATTENDANCE
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
ASSOCIATED PRESS A
TRUST" SUN CHARGES
Dy The nited pross.

by The Jnited Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. D.. At the offices
OF the attorney general it was stated
toduy that no date has been set for com
sidcration of the comp. mt filed against
The Associated Press by William e.
Reick, publisher of IN New York Sun.
The Sun is the only morning paper
in View York excepting The Call. Se-
cialist, which lres not receive the moru-
ing report oi The Associated Press, alid
in his romplaiui Roick asks the attorney
general Go proceed against The AssOci-
atcd Press under the sherman anti-trus.
law. Whether action is taken by the
Federal authorities viii probably de-
pend upon the results OF a preliminary
investigation conducted by Assistant
Attorney General Todd. one OF the gov
cmmcut- chief "trust busters.
The action ot Tie New York Sun IS
aimed directly al the morning branch Of
The Associated Press. against which
there is no very strong competition. lt
j. not believed that amy serious attempt
viii be- made Go charge mouopclistie
features n connection with the events ,
report of The Associated Press. ~ the
United Press, which serves evening
papers only. and which has clientele
considerably more than 500 papers. IS
now delivering its -rport TO a hrger
number of afternoon papers than are re-
ceiving The Associated Press dispatches.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

OF this solidarity let him read the pre-
ceedings OF that famous Peninsula
convention. presided over by the then
chancellor OF the state and uartici-
pated IN by men like lgnatius Cooner.
ana Wesley w. kenney, and ]. b..
Quigg. and I. j. Thompson, and John
Hough, and Charles Hill. and John
d. Curtis and others--a goodly COM
pany, q mighty host. convention
held for the creation OF what we now
have, a solidarity like which exists
nowhere else In the church. II will
demand something more than an ap-
peal to "commerclalism" to induce the
Wilmington Conference TO offer itself
FOR emasculation on such am altar.
The laymen arc almost without excep-
ton against the thing proposed, as
we'll they may be. for they DO not
want this glorious territory turned
into an "ecclesastical Botany Bay"
In a future article reference viii be
made 10 our phenomenal growth For
the present let one mot to the manor
born" enter an emphatic protest
against this bald appeal to mere com.
mercialism in the ministry. NoI
NNNA1 AANA &c NHl NA lily NrrNNAtltr
In the Conference with q regard for
the church and her ministry less
exalted than the writer entertains. bu,
81 ls quite evident from the facts at
hand that ia the case before us the mo-
tives appealed to are wholly unworthy
when used 20 seek 20 bring about tho
proposed change. II il can be shown
that mere bigness will mean a great
er Methodism. larger spiritual results,
increased influence as a spiritual and
civic force I'm the territory a better
caring for the general interests of the
denomination, then by all means let
MS get ready 10 submit az gracefully
as possible 10 the absorption process.
which some OF the saints In the upper
regions seem go anxious TO bring
about. But if the bost argument In
tile direction of the proposed merger
bee that it viii secure for the minister
wider opportunity" Ia bigger
chargel 'largor salary" it is un-
worthy the serious attention of any
conferences Try again. brethren, give
as something tangible aud worthy OF
80 radical change az IS proposed IN
that paper which so startled ia,
Wilmington Preachers Meeting
Robert Watt
Smyrna. Del, January %.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
HADN'T RIGET AUTO
LICENSE; COSTS HIM SASS

James j Deshort was fined $40 and
cost. in City Court today On the charge
of operating an automobile without hav-
ing 1914 license tae. Dsshort said
that technically he was guilty but that
ne had acted in GOOD faith. he is "a
resident Of New York State and the Ii
censc bureau there has been unable to
get Delaware tags for him and publish
cd notice that the 1918 tags would be
good until the tag we're secured. When
Deshort reached Philadelphia i'm his ear
be- ,yaS held mp and after explaining the
situation was allowed 10 proceed. While
having lunch here yesterday he heard
am officer wanted him. Then ne went ont
and secured Delaware license for his
ear
Judge Churchman said Che trouble is
with the law and not those who enforce
il. Accordingly there was nothing left
but Go impose thc minimum ine. The
iine and costs amounted 60 SASS.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
COMPANIES CHARTERED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del Feb Charters
We're fled here yesterday as follows:
Tri-City Automatic Home Tele-
phone COMPANY Wilmington, Del, TO
construct, mainten and operate tele-
graph and telephone lines. Capital
stock. S15.000,0O0
Roth Elevator Safety Device Com
pany, Wilmington, Del. TO manufac-
ture. sell and deal i'm and with safety
elevator devices. Capital stock.
100000
Aunt Jemhna Mills Company VIII
mington. Del 10 buy. sell and deal
in and with grains of al kinds and
the manufacture of cereals of all
KINDS. Capital stock 100000.
Wilkeabarre Anthracite Coal Com
pany. A. y. City. to acquire coal de-
posits and improve the same. Capital
stock, 100000.
Bankers Auxiliary Corporation
Wilmington. Del. to furnish and
equip and distribute periodicals and
TO do a general publicity business
I Capital stock. 100000.
Reliable Securities Company. Will
mington, Del. TO do a general real
estate business and general loan
, business. Capital stock, $4,000.
! oliver Brothers. Incorporated. Phil
/ adelphia. to engage in the manu-
facture. sale and dealing in sporting
goods of all kinds Capital stock
/ $4,000
I Climax Machine Company. to do q
business OF mechanical and electrical
I engineers. Capital stock, $1,000.
United States Securities Company
! Wilmington. Del, 10 make loans and
do a general security business. Capt.
! tai stock. $4,000
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
AROUND THE WORLD
IN TWO HOURS.


Elmer Dwiegins. ae traveller, lecturer
and humorist. whg wilt be seen at The
Playhouse February lo, D.. i2. l3. d..
every afternoon aal re evening at 30
and $50 p. m., IS suid TO always zee the
mtere. ting side oi his travels which he
describes IN his entertaining talks. con-
siantly Illustrated WITH vivid motion
pictures cf the liie. habits and religion
uf the world people. IN Just 100 min
utcs after Won sail eastward from lio-
boken YOU have crossed nearly al the
oceans. visited twenty different COM
tries in the Orient and tac Fag East and
have landed inside the Golden Gate oi
the Homeland at San Francisco. Two
hours spent and twenty s-iour hours
gained The special ioatmeso of tie trip
shown m motion pictures and coiored
slides are as follou-s THE ioy-
ride Gown the mountains at Madeira. the
famous ambling c.ort az Monte Carlo.
ON cameis FROM Cairo Go SOC the Pyra-
mids. the modern wonders of Bombay.
bathing in tire sacred Danea- ai Bcuares
and its influence on the health of India.
burning OF the dead n India. the Black
Hole of Calcutta. the great Hanyan. the
largest tree IN the world the gateway
To ihe lnI East at Singapore our prob
lem m tie Philippines. tic iloWcry
Kingdom of Japan. thc paradise of the
paciie at Honolulu, sAip in great gale
ai sea. ana the silver lining io the cloud
as Noa land at the Golden Gate at san
Francisco.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
HOLD THIS MAN
WITHOUT BAIL
ON GIRLS CHARGE

Robert Rice colord is bold without
bail at the police station for hearing
in City Court tomorrow morning on the
charge Of crimiurl assault on Lola
Bailey In City Court this morning the
girl testified that Rice came 70 her room
yesterday afternoon and threatened her
lie several times unless she would yield
90 his cniteatics. When he threatened to
cut her throat the fourth time be smotb
cred her cries and. according TO the GIRL
assaulted her. The gnl lives nj No. sos
Orange street.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
SEEK NEW TRIAL
IN SALOON CASE

In Superior Court this morning
l.. Irving Handy and Harry Emmons.
counsel for John Kowalewski. in the
damage suit brought against him by
Frodus Van SAINT for Injuries sus-
tanned by being elected from kow-
now trial. The jury IN the case las
week gave the pinintilf Sl,Ot2 dan-
ages. David J. Reinhardt counsel
for the plaindn was given until
February 10 TO Ole counter afIdavits.
The hearing ON the motion for a
new trial was continued until the
March term OF court
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
ODDITIES In
THE DAYS NEWS
ny rhe Inilad -.

BY TIE United Press.
NEW YORK 40 lady would appear
ID elite musical comedy inau "a suit."
Adele Richie actress, told lhc court er.
planning why shc refused 10 pay Tor
go'ton tight. made in the all-oref
NEW YORK nlfs Rose Roller. ei
much avoirdupois and game sat upon
two boy hurelors she found ransaclSine
hef bureau. while a neighbor called
cop.
ORANGE. ~ j. Dmiel Duean. Dr..
SON OF District Judge Dugan. Is bidding
friends good-by and viii attend parties
n his honor before going 70 states
prison for Use years Tor killing ciild
with his automobile.
NEW YORk Totally blind William
Schncck. Us, win enter Columbia Law
school. hnViug state scholarship which
provided $500 ior a reader 20 help him
study.
F SUSSEX. y. j. Joltcd from the cab
OF his engine. Fireman Arthur Jones
plunged downward ~ feet, broke
''''''
was unconscious when rescued.
NEW YORK Every time a man
buys drink he should pay his wife
twice as mach as he spends for The
lmor.7 said Magistrate Frcschi. In scu-
fencing Frank Conway for drunkenness.
NEW YORK-"John Hector Alex
] D. .f.
Gus diamonds and his screams In
night court would have put a prima
donna TO shame when he was given
ten days on the island Tor mashing.
NEW YORK Driving two-horse
truck to side entrance. burglars
looted the Central Consumers Wine
and Liquor Company Of $4,000 worth
OF bottled goods.
Z LONDON The Albert medal given
TO policeman who prevented the
dynamitipg OF the House OF Commons
IN 1855. Fetched 1915 at. auction
LONDON-sr william Ramsay
scientist, publicly announced his
opinion that the unfit should be left
10 die and that there Us too much
cOddling of the human race.
pHILADELPulA-Transiusion OF
the cerehro-spinal fluid from one epi-
loptic to another is announced here
as means OF cure for the disease.
Tho two fluids counteract each other.
Observation-Disclosures Of the
Allen. Lane and Scott. printers. help
ed Scott celebrated his nineiy-fourih
birthday by receiving whole week S
extra pay. Compositors and press
men also received am increase OF 81 a
D. week in salary.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
FRACTURED SPINE
KILLS RIGGER

lamos r. Rdnliard died in the
Homeopathic Hospital last night,
from a fracture o. the spine. Rolil-
Hard was employed as q rigger Ia
the yards Of the Harlan and Holl-
ingsworth Corporation. and early
In January, while nt work on a scat
fold, he lost his balance and fell
causing his injury.
Mr.. Rolilliard was 40 wears VI age
and came from New York. Under
taker Harvey 70. Nichols took charge
OF the remains for the present.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
DEATH on HARRY JACOBS. JR.

Harry Jacobs. Jr. % years old.
formerly of this city. died at the home
OF his parents in Tamaqua, Pa. ON
Tuesday. after an operation far m
ahscess on his car. Mr. Jacobs mar
ried Miss Anna Harkins, Of this city,
here last August and went 10 ra-
maqua TO accept position in his
fathers hotel there The funeral
win take place in TamaQua tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
the clown with all of the skill Of the
most highly trained acrobat

the clown with all of the skill Of the
most highly trained acrobat
Beautiful girls. exquisite scenic en-
vironment, clever comedians. electri-
cal surprises, sweet singing, grace
ful dancing, picturesque groupings.
witty dialogue, brilliant lyrics, catchy
SONGS and tuueful music are said 20
be the chief ingredients which have
been spcnsible for the universal
praise which that piquaut mus
ical mixture. "Busy Izzy.r has been
accorded IN every large city In which
ID has been presented The entire
production. as shown during It's New
York. Chicago and boston runs. win
be presented at The Playhouse to-
night and balance Of the week it Is
claimed th1t The chorus IS the young
esq, prcttiest and cieyarest now be
fore thc patrons OF high class amuse-
ment and q particular feature O. this
part of the company is the pony bal
let
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
On TRAM on STOLrN TEAM.

ChleI OF pOIiCH Hlnck ms muTnn
received notice that horse and ruRa-
bout had been stolen several nights
ago from the SiXty-ninth street ter
minal of the elevated railroad a. West
Philadelphia. The notice was from
ID. %. Nunan. OF Upper Darby. Chief
Black WAS advised by the Brunswick
\. J.. authorities yesterday that a
horse answering the description re-
ported had been found there Word
10 this effect was sent to Nunan.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
nE NEEDS ANOrnER LICENsE.

Trial OF the case of William Bell
charged wish violation of The auicmo-
bile law, was pcctponeC in City Court
today until Saturday. 3oll is charged
with operating an automobile with
cut q chauneur's license Boll, h)N-
ever, has a license.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
DEGREES FoP HIBFRNIANs.

The Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H.. viii
confer degrees on large class OF cam
didates in lrish-Americm Hall ON mex,
SUNDAY afternoon an members OF A.
0. H. and Ladies' AuSiliary are invited
to be present
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
nIHH KENInNN.

Charles W. Bush. who has been
serving under the Department OF
Justice as special officer ferretins
out violations of the Mann white
slave act here has resigned. Federal
INSPECTOR Frank Garbarino, who Is
stationed IN Philadelphia, win looh
after this class of work.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
B 10 O. q
Medicine

That originated in a famous doc
tors successful prescription, that
is 'ns''o from tho purest and best
ingredients that has q record Of
relief ana benefit believed 20 be
unequalled tho world oVer--suoh
Is HOODS sARsAPARILLA.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
rINr INN rOR MISCONDUCT.

Abraham Elfman vas in city Court
this morning charged by Special OF
iicer Novin Keith OF the Pennsylva-
noa Railroad Company. with using
boisterous language at the rmlrond
station. and was fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

ladies' maids iaundr5sses, second
maids ana kitchen helpers Of today
know the use of the Want Columns
las a means Of obtaining work IN the
best families and at the highest
wages. They know that the most up
to-date housewives read und use the
Want Columns and as a result they
become Want Ad readers and usera
themselves.--Ady
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
MENTIONED FoR CHAIRMAN.

John J., Alullin OF the Fifth ward. is
being mentioned for chairnan-hip of the
Wilmington Democratic Committee 10
I'll a vacancy caused by William =.
Gibbons resignation.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

l,y The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb .. The stock mar
ket opened quiet. Price changes were
uninportaut.
T.. ID. lackey g. 60. say eve feel ia.
yorahlc towards the long side of the
market on all reactions.
c. I. Hudson & Go. says "Wait fur
drives before buying.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
kNIGHTs Nh AT BOWLING.

In the Knights of the Golden Eagle
bowling tournament, rolled last even
ing on tho Y. NJ. c. A. alleys, the
Knights took two games from the
Hermits. Scores
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

just inrn Go Che Want Culmn- today
and see an the "Alachinciy' aud "lor
Sale hargains and then wntch them
every day until You gee what You want
III son iail TO see n. run a Want Ad OF
your own ltll work ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
RED MEN 10 VISIT LODGE.

Great Sachem John f. Lynn and
other officers Of the Great Council
OF Red Men will visit Hiawatha Tribe
this evening.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

The attraction at The Playhouse
On Monday next win be GRACE George
and the New York Playhouse COM
pany which VIII stage for the first
time a new play, called "Jims Mar
rage" which Is the joint work OF
Forrest Halsey. the famous novelist.
and Oliver Porter. whose playwriting
is confined TO ono play-"Tae Ring
master"
TIC relate tie succcsges Miss George
mas been seen IA would be 20 repeat
what IS known 70 al who take the
slightest interest in the doings OF the
theatre. They know OF her success
10 "DivOrcOns" as Cypricnne; her
Lady Teazle in the New Theatre re-
rigal Of "The School for Scandal"
hoy characterization of Louise, the
Blind gin in the all-star revival OF
"Tho Two Oruhans' and her Beatrico
in "1luoh Ado About Nothing. AT
the beginning OF the current season,
Hiss George played the distracted
wife in the sardonic Barrie piaylo-
"Half an Hour" and for the spring
season in New York al the Play
house. She viii be seen I'm J'm's
Marriaae." about which silence reigns
until tho play is unfolded for the
first time publicly in Wilmington.
Rehca-ssls have been held behind
closed doors. and the world 3r large
viii not know the slightest bit OF the
ulay until it ir made visible TO the
first nights audience in this city.
Wm. A. Brady has assembled for
the Playhouse compsny players of
standing and to make the prasenta-
lion OF "Jims Marriage the finest
possible. no expense or time has been
lacking AmoDe the artists 10 be
seen in Miss Georges support are
Howard Estsbrook, Clinton Preston,
Beverly sitereaves. Maud Hosford
Josephine Lovett Jean Shelby, Car
oline Kenyon and Camilla Cruwc
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
cLEvER ACrs Ar aARalch.

The aerObatic act being given at
the Garrick Theatre this week. by o
team known ss Raymond and Layton.
is exceptionally clever lt Is one Of
those pantomime comedy novelties
that cne cannot help laughing a.,
and All oi he action IS done so
quietly and with such composure that
it scarcely looks natural or. rather.
il seems so natural for the two men
TO do ihe difficult stunts they perform
as 10 make it almost beyond belief
that some Of them are real Both men
are largely on the circus clown order.
and they have all of the ability of
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

100 745 1885
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the
Allen. Lane and Scott, printers, help
ed Scott celebrated his ninety
birthday by receiving a whole weeks
extra pay. Compositors and press
men also received am increase of 81 a
week In sularv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

PHILADELPHiA-rransfusion OF
the cerehro-spinal fluid from one epi-
loptic TO another is announced here
as a means OF cure for the disease.
Tho two fluids cOunteract each other.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
Style And Unusual Values S25

The collection affords an exceedingly broad field for the exercise of individual preferences as to materials, styles and colors, and all are uncommonly pleasing. You'll note marked change in the fabric weaves which have been selected by the makers for the fashioning of these beautiful novelty Suits Beauty of texture is distinguishing characteristic, crepe weaves predomlnate, and are shown in an entirely new line of col ors and shades
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
Millinery Value s
 That are Surprising $5, S750 and S1O

We are offering better millinery values this season than ever before-and nearly every day women tell us frankly and with ont solicitation that our hats are S3 to s5 better value than they have seen elsewhere at lik, prices.
 We should like to show you these smart hats at s5. s75O andS1O.-We don't ask you to buy-but we would like to have you visit our millienry section, get acquain- ted and see these wonderful hat values.
 We'd be glad to have you visit other millinery stores first-and then come here and make your own comparlsons-and we are willing to leave the question of buying to your own good judgment. We know that every hat affords genuine saying-and when you see the smart styles we've marked to sell at s5, S7.50 and sl0- We know just how you'll decide