davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-05

Which makes the total vote cast for
republican candidates for governor $40
Democratic Governor.
The democratic vote totals 6S,U71, and is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-05
n nruIar. nr Cut

Is rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Ar
Mica sslve. A sure remedy for sores,
bruises. piles. eczema. 2Sc. All Drug
gists.-Advertise
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01

resolution was passed, and pulled her daddy's coat
tail so that he would turn around, good many
people smiled pleasantly at the incident When
BRYAN left the Senate because Senator Fall was
faying him, most people were wondering how the
Secretary relished hearing such things in place
where he could not talk back. These are mere In
cidents in the lives of American royalty" But
the official family is found to be very kind and
the wife of the President makes upon the
sl,tms of the Capital while her daughter sings for
the blind and the wife of the Vice-Pres1dent can
GELS social engagements in order that she may stay
ut home to nurse sick maid. 1t has also been
noted that the Secretary of State. celebrated his
last birthday surrounded by the men in his depart
ment and their wives. And then the Secretary OF
the NAVY has let it be known that he is for the
under dog" and insists on closer relationship be-
tween the higher officials and the men who wear
the navy uniform. Meanwhile the Secretary of the
Interior established CLONE Club for his en-
ployes and the Postmaster General lays off horses
and puts on motor trucks. Surely the milk OF hui
man kindness is overwhelming the pail.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Local Company to be Incorporated
With Capital Stock of 100000.

Steps were taken this week by S.
C. Swift and associates for the or
ganization of a local Building & Loan
Association, with proposed capital
stock of 100000, twenty-five thous-
and dollars of this amount to be
paid in at once, and the balance of
the stock placed in the treasury of
the company.
At a meeting held at the First Ma
tional Bank this week capital stock
in the sum of $17.5OO was subscribed
and Mr.. Swift stated on Thursday
that he already had assurances of
subscriptions for the remainder of the
stock.
One of the first buildings proposed
to be erected by the Association will
be a fifteen thousand dollar building on
Hills Addition which will be occu-
pied by Mr.. Swift as a billiard parlor,
confectionery, and ice cream parlor
on the ground floor and furnished
rooms on the upper floor of two
story brick building and basement.
The exact lcation of the first build
ing to be erected by the Association
has not been decided but it will be
centrally located in Hills Addition.
Among those who have subscribed
for stock are Henry Hill, J. J. KEEL
ly, w. ]. Riley, E. J. Lehman, S.
C.. Swift, E. C. Heck, D. D. Boyles,
F. B. Mcknight, w. c. Mcfarland.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01
SERMONS BY THE GUNNER.

The four gunner who were executed in New
ork on conviction of numbering Herman Rosen-
hal gambler who had fallen out with the police
lieutenant that had been his secret partner, were
bot born criminals. Winthrop D. Lane made an
Investigation of the personal and family history
of all four for the Survey. He found there was no
evidence of lawbreaking by the parents of any of
them and that the boys when young were no worse
than the average. But all went to the streets at
an early age and were msled by the example of
criminals who got "easy money by devious ways
They drifted into the ways of the underworld with
a result which all the world knows.
AS they saw the laws stern penalty could not
be escaped, they sent messages from their death
chamber which should be pondered by every boy
in the nation and by every parent. ''Whitey Lew
lis" one of the quartet; emphasized bad company
as the cause of all his trouble Lefty Louie ad-
ded special warning against the man who gets
riches by methods that are not Straight ga
fellow that honestly So week is better off
than he who gets $1,000 week, if he does not get
it straight" Ali agreed that they we're once in
affluent circumstances and boosted of the number
of their friends the East Side. But when
stormy weather came these friends fled and only
representatives of the synagogue and the church
Joined immediate members of their families in Civ
ing them aid and comfort.
While there are nober grounds for good con-
duct than mere utility, it is fact, old as the his
boy who joins gang to break the law is certain
of bad end. If he is not founddead in the street,
victim of some feud he is likely end his life in
prison the gallows. No boy when he be-
gins an irregular life dreams of ending it a thug
murderer, but his criminal environment acts
like qucksand, sucking him in until it is almost i'm
possible for him to escape. The warning issued
by the four gunner is the opinion of experts who
gathered their knowledge in the expensive school
OF experience. Such cry should not go unheed-
Ell. Parents who have given their children the
freedom of the streets should consider it we'll Boys
who just starting the perilous journey
should think of the sadness of life made by the four
grrmnen None of the four arrested until he
was in his teens. None of the four could be proper
~ called victim of circumstances. Each had
chance to make an honest living and become
respected. citizen. But their dislike Of toll and
their love of fine clothing and luxures which they
saw temporarily enjoyed by criminals they met in
low resorts caused them to take up course Of
life which ended tragical1y the morning Of
April IS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01

Death of Lee Hobbs
The sad news of the death of Lee
Hobbs at San Antonio, Texas, where
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01

he was taken month ago in the care
of John Shaw, was received in Cliff
ton on Thursday and many were
the expressions of regret among old
time friends in this section. Mr..
Hobbs was stricken with quick con-
sumption at Duncan about four months
ago and was at that time brought to
the A. G.. hspital in Clifton in the
hopes that his condition could be i'm
proved. Everything possible was
done for him here but he failed rapidly
and the physicians decided to send
him to San Antonio, where it was
hoped a change of climate might help
him. Advices from San Antonio
stated however that he continued to
sink after his arrival there, passing
away at the home of his sister in San
Antonio on Thursday morning last.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01
ID sENATE DEBATE on CANAL TOLLS

h SENATE DEBA1E YIN OANAL 1OLI1O
The debate on the Canal Tolls in the Senate has
wn that the ablest Senators on the Republican
have thrown partnership to the winds and are
porting President Wilson in his efforts to have
Free Toll Provision repealed. Senator Bur-
of Ohio and Lodge of Mass, have both de-
red brilliant and statesmanlike speeches in sup
t of the repeal This question is really getting
be more of a tempest in a tea pot than anything
e. Many people have not given it serious
ought and are being mislead by shallow dema-
CUES who prefer to- make their living with their
us instead of work. The Panama Canal which
II be opened to traffic in about three months has
st Uncle Sam. about $500, 10000 If Uncle
Inn should build a railroad from the Atlantic to
{ Pacific at similar cost anyone would say he
Is insane if he allowed American locomotives to
h over it free of toll, and yet that is about what
would amount to if we allowed American YES
Is to go through the Canal free of tolls. The
lis on the Coast-Wise shipping will amount to
obably seven million dollars per year as that is
lat it is now estimated to be the figures. There
e very few peoplein the country who would will
civ vote seven million dollars per year out of
e U. S. Treasury and into the pockets of the
ew York Shipping trust. The only sensible way
operate the Panama Canal is to compel every
ip of Commerce to pay the same rate of toll be-
use the Canal itself is great blessing to any ship
at can use its privileges.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01
WHIPPLE REPLIES TO
AUDITOR.

In another column Of this issue Of the Era ap-
pears extracts from the answer filed by w. M.
Whpple, superintendent of the State Industrial
School, with the State Board OF Control IN answer
to the charges and findings made by the State
Auditor last month"; as result of an investigation
bv him. 1t will be remembered by the Era read
ers that the most serious. charges contained IN the
report of the State Auditor had reference to the
morals of this state institution. In brief the an
swer of he Superintendent is general denial of
the findings made by Auditor Callaghan and that
portion of the answer dealing with the moral side
of the question print in full. 1t now remains
for the State Board of Control to investigate this
matter The findings of Auditor Callaghan are
said to be based upon testimony, stenographlc
report of which is on file with the Board.It should
not be difficult matter to sift and weigh this evil
dence and arrive at the true state of facts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01
REFUSE TAINTED MONEY.

''Take back your gold' is the practical mean
meaning of the refusal by Congress to use $780,
900 of funds which the Rockefeller Foundation has
offered. AS a result the government will itself
vote that amount for certain Investigations IN
carrying on educational work IN the southern
states, which have formerly been financed by the
Rockefeller Foundation. This relates to the
eradication of the boil weevil, the marketing of
agricultural products, farm credits, forms OF Co
operation among farmers of the United States
and girls and boys clubs, formed to improve the
methods of growing poultry and various grams,
and also stimulating the interest in home econon1-
les.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01
1t is cause for congratulation that during

1t is cause for congratulation that during the
first days following the announcement OF the IN
tervention of the United States in the affairs OF
Mexico that the American and Mexican citizens
of this district have SO conducted themselves that
there has not been ripple OF excitement or law
less act committed on either side. The vigilance
and good Judgment shown by the peace officers OF
the district has been an important factor in main
tanning the usual pleasant relations between the
American and foreign population.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01

The Mexican situation at the close Of the pres
ent week gives indication that a peaceful solution
of the difficulty may be accomplished through the
efforts of the good offices and INTERPRETATION by
the diplomatic forces of Argentine, Brazil and
Chill. Those who anticipated bloody conflict
across the northern frontier of Mexico are DOOM
ed to disappointment, but it is equally certain that
before the withdrawal of American forces at Vera
Cruz program will be formulated for the pacih-
cation of the rebellion torn Republic to the South
and a government established which will insure
the return of peace and prosperity. This is the
desired end to be sought and with the South Aeri-
can republics cooperating the task is made less
difficult on the part of Uncle Sam.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01
In another column of the Era this w

In another column of the Era this week ap-
pears the authorized announcement of John M.
Webster as candidate for Sheriff subject to the
decision of the democratic voters in the primaries
in September. John Webster is a resident of this
county for many years and has always had the
confidence and respect of those citizens who know
him. He is of the most popular officials in
the county having served County Treasurer
since the organization. of this county. 1t is gener
ally conceded that Mr.. Webster will prove a form
liable candidate in the primaries.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01
LIFTING IN THE PUBLIC.

Senator Kenyon is still the trail OF "eNe-
cutive sessions of the Senate, and he wants all
forms of secrecy abolished. The agitation for
open meetings of the committees of Congress aP-
pears to be taking vacation nothing has been
heard of that reform of late.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01
III in Los Angeles

III IN Los Angeles
Advice received by Deputy County
Attorney Ling this week from County
Attorney Horton, who went with his
family last week to Los Angeles,
states that upon their arrival there
Mrs. Horton was taken seriously ill
and it was found necessary to take
her to the Angelus hospital where
an operation was performed last Sun
day morning by DR.. Bryson, of that
city. The operation was successful
and Mrs. Horton is now recovering
great deal. Tucson Daily Star.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01
THE MILK OF HUMAN KJNDEESs.

When the beautiful daughter of Secretary
McAdoo of the Treasury, quit ti'ir- r. choco-
lates in the Senate gallery, the nis DC Mexican
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25
GERMAN SOLDIERS WEEP
HySTERICALLy WHEN WOUNDED

Bordeaux. Sept. lT.-Thcrc H. One
marked difference. wholly psychological.
between the German and the French
wounded prisoners who are constantly
arriving here now.
Physically fEcfe II little difference be-
tween the German carried Nv and hiS
wounded French antagonist In a nearby
cot-the bullet or shrapnel has torn the
Germans flesh no more cruelty than IL
has torn the Frenchman.
But almost All the German prisoners
are suffering extremely from nervous &
haustion. Therefore popular opinion
abroad Of the characteristics of the Two
~nationalities IN wholly reversed. The
French wounded. instead of showing
signs Of nervous excitement. are com
paratively calm. whereas the wounded
Germans. despite their rcputed stoicism.
spend the greater part of their waking
hours sObbing ~pitc0uSly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25
DANGEROUS CAL0MEl
GOING OUT OF USE

y safe. mcre reliable remedy has taken
O. place M ii'r drug STORE and N the home.
\ icr Ncar- ago. men. women and clil.
rcn took caluflel for \ sluggish liver and
cr constipation and man A. 20 ~till. They
axe considerable risk when they do 10.
er ealomel i 4 dangerous DRUG. Your
annly doctor viii ~ the first 10 tel yon
hi~ II hc discovers you dosing yourself
With calcmcl.
But the drug trade haS found Il safe.
'lea~ani remedy q take the place-of sale-
nel n Dod~on'S Liver. Tone
Geo. VI. p~ntegnai. Botica del Leon. SeI.
pod~on'~ Liver Tone III hundreds " eases
u bilicu~ne~~ and liver trouble where ealo-
mel used a. ~ taken.
Dcd~on'~ Liver Tone j. a vegetable liver
ienie that j. absolutely harmless Tor ch,l-
iren and grown people. II sells for 80
cents = bottle and !, guaranteed 10 - en-
tirely satisfactory ~ the druggists ubo
sell u. and they Will refund your money
with a smile III Dodsou's doe. not give -
iu'ek rrlief ~ calomel without any OF cal
onel'~ bad effects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25
FARMERS TO RAISE WHEAT
Seed Orders Placed at Texarkana Indicate
Farmers Will Cut Cotton Acreage.

T~exarkana. Texas. Sept. 35.-Or,lers
for more than 100 bushels Of seed wheat
placed "a the time Of a recent meeting Of
farmers organizations in Bowie and
Miller Ark counties. indicated the
strength of the movement ia this vicin-
ity 10 restrict cotton acreage next year.
Numerous farmers Of these two counties
have pledged themselves 10 plant more
and Bowie counties ALWAYS have been
clas~ed ~ cotton growing counties. hut
there j. 4 prospect that wheat will pre-
dominate mex year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

I rom an interview with DR.. Chusman
a. Herrick. president ~ Girard Col.
iege. In the Philadelphia Press
Germany J. fighting for her very e..
is'e"ee: France that she might wipe out
me defeats Of the past; England. that
She might maintain her supremacy
gained AZ Naterioo: Russia because she
sees an opportunity: Austria. that she
might have . seaport: while Switzerland
through II all remains q little armed
camp that has mobilized half q million
soldiers 10 preserve her neutrality.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25
To Raise Other Crops Than Cotton.

Oklahoma City. OKLA. sept. gl.-Whilc
general discussion il going on over the
south II the need Of raising less cotton
lud more II other crops. many persons
here recalled today the recent statement
~ J. y. Renfro. member ~ the board
of agriculture. that Oklahoma farmers
we're ready 4" grow MANY other staples
than cotton. Mr. Renfro recently went
With the socd farming lecture tour
throughout eastern Oklahoma counties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25
SHORT LINE MILEAGE TABLE
Texas Tariff Bureau Issues Table for
Ascertaining Short Distances.

Austin. Texas. Sept. 25.-The Texas
Tariff Bureau. conducted here BY the
railroads Of Texas. has issued what II
calls a short line mileage table. "A. O..
Fonda. chairman of the bureau. said ID
was issued 10 meet a demand that has
existed for several years for some Ell
rient and economical method for ascer.
tanning the short line distances between
points IN Texas. Three wears were spent
in preparation IL the data. II will be
made available for use Of several thou
sand TeNaS shippers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25
NO REWARD OFFERED
FOR DESERTERS
FROM NAVY

Galve~on. Texas. Sept. 3a-Onc Of the
departures from former customs IN the
navy was brought 20 mind when the Bat,
tle>hip New York recently was here
There were no deScrtionS. but had there
been any. no reward would have been Of
fcred for their return. Formerly the
navy offered $40 a head for its deSerters.
Less compulsion in the service and per
formance Of duty from a sense Of duty
was the idea which Secretary Daniels
expressed ia recent changes " which this
was one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

begun. two carloads having lWrn for.
warded last week. and five more ears viii
20 during the e week on IN DAYS. most
81 the local hogs are sold ga the IEoaS.
ton market. and have becn bringing from
! L. 10 : cents per pound. san Bcnito
tract farmers during the past few
months have increased their hog holdings
and are holding = great deal of corn for
the purpose NJ %fattening hogs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25
PROLIFIC CAUSES or
FIRES ARE OUTLINED BY
STATE FIRE MARSHAL

: The most prolific causes Of fires
are poor construction Of buildings.
. impcrtectIy built chimneys and flues,
. dangerous installation of heating and
: lighting devices. the Single roof. and
? a disposition on thn part ~ the public
: 10 permit inflamnablc refuse ma
? i~crialS 70 accumulate.
Ordinary fire dangers. together
. with carelcs~nc~s, contribute fully so
= per cent Of the fire loss IN Texas, yet
= who has stopped to figure the cost
: Of these fires, and how utterably I'M
? cxcuSable We are in tolerating con-
, ditions that cause them.
, The fire waste strikes quietly. hut
? with 4 certainty Of direct taxation.
~ finds IL way into the pocket of
: every man, woman and child. ii
: mcrees with everything we eat. drink
: and wear. The burning Of 10000
: GOO Of values each year IN Texas
, means inevitable impoverishment OF
: our created resources. Fire pr0mot-
: ing agencic, should be- banislied from
: u locality Just A. q man with n con-
= %tagicn~ malady j. ~quarantined for
? the good of the public health.
: Attention Il called 10 the fact that
' many States have already adopted
= the sth day 81 October IN each year
: r. fire prevention day, among them
: Texas, 10 bc observed by general
: cleanup programs, and a. Governor
' Colanilt has indicated his Willingness
: % issue i suitable proclamation. set
' ting aside October =. 1911, a. d day
' uron which All citizens az this State
7 are urged to clean their premises Of
= fire hazards. the suggestion j. offered
: that the fire prevention campaign
: should b. started al once, and that
. the work should cover everything n
: building from cellar Ia roof. and ex-
: tend 10 every corner ot yards aud al
: ley~. IL ~ an filth aud refuse ma
: tcrlolS that % MANY fires originate.
: Rubbish Of All character should be-
: gathered and cartcd away 10 the
: dumping %eround~. Or burned IN safely
! built m'1ncratorS. People can not ~
: prevented from carclcssIy throwing
: i'shf@d matches or cigars into ac-
7 foundations oi excelsior. old paper
: and other inflammablc materials. but
! We ran prevent the accumulation o.
: corn5usiiblc- "a that nature. " w
will.
Examine your times and your chin
7 nrr~ carefully Have them c~lrancc
: aud placed IN order for the coming
I winter season. and save work and
! trouble for De fire department. II
: n not expected that owfcr~ will
: tear down their houses and replace
I them with fitrproof structures. but
: n = contended that the every dar
7 fire breeding defects can be eco
: nemIealls corrected aud that every
: citizens owe il to nj neiehbor a.
: well a. himself to guard II every way
7 possible against the probability III
, fire.
=, Nj. INGLISH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

Time Table No. IA, between Brownsville
and Point Isabel Effective Saturday,
August n. 1914.
Days Other Than Saturday or Sunday.
Brownsville Point Isabel
Leave. g 80 a. VI. Arrive. 10 90 n. m.
Arrive. o 100 D. IN. Leave. 4:3O y. m.
Saturday.
Leave. % 80 am. Arrive. 10 90 NJ. rim.
Arrive. A 20 70. ill.,. Leave. 800 ID. nm.
Leave. @ 90 p IN. Arrive. 7:30 p. m.
Sunday.
Arrive. 7:30 a. m. Leave. 900 a. VI.
Leave. % 100 a. m Arrive. 10 80 u. ra.
Arrive 30 p. I'M Leave. 600 n. nm
ID. a. OBRIEN,
Vice President aud General Manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25


\ swedish Young man was cutting n
dash NJ = seaside hotel. Al the dinner
table \ quiet booking gentleman sitting
opposite him said.
How DO yoa NJ. Mr.. Jones'
~ch. am quite WE'LL replied the
Young man ~haughtilr. but l really do
not recognize YOU
Dear me- said the gentleman. ~and
set used 70 cali very frequently Al your
mothers house
Indeed
Yes, ~as here every week and vour
mother ALWAYS gnve me "a cordial invita-.
ton 10 call again
And who are rou. maj Y ash,
y - rs tx coustf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25
SAN BENTTO NEWS:


San Benito. Sept. -1.--Ah.i ices hsvp-
been received Within the past few DAYS
BY local people. from relatives ia New
York Oily 10 the effect that they Wit
messed Fan Eenito'S Hog Waddle- NOV
ing pictures there. The views have also
been seen III ether extreme sections of
the roHntry. and are proving 4 splendid
advertisement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25


~ retired from lhe pro.
(eSsion. and li,iny y d.m.~ii. Ure. give.
49,. - ,
-
r. N"- ''-' t''".
IL. - w
"' 81" S.'o"- "'
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~.
. - ""N'"r M \. \" '"'' ""''
~ ~ p'"'i"''' wv H ~ '"S
\. io' w '"'h VIII " I.'''h >l"''l
Ena..., ~" ~ i"''N l"'"s
.,o,,,, -. W ',
fectly willinr ~ heed thai advice + ,p
rould he handed .ff the I.xnr.ns " lfe
.s;1... t
i s;ll.n I'M
our heads ~ ,ilIox~ M d..,p
ckuld Ue 49,, 4, ,nii.trr,..l .1,.,r
until ,ho ", ~. y. .t. . ~
|onan - ~. n- r,n. I,
Ior;.k.l -.,
-o,a,, .~.n"
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FL, a'~ '"",'"-
~moo,h e,, 49,.
|xelo,.ad ,h..... !.
m.,la -.
ed w.,.. ,,t. M
.on ~ ...r.i,.t ,....
hi.,, M. .,a nm.
ON s.lid s;,..r ..t
look over a.. ..,ie .., ..t ..I
|..r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25

llOw~ 4 woman ever ~ ~ president Y
NJ one can ever attain that position init
long after the age OF -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-25
-Rnx-a-Raler in San Benitn.

The lIuy-a- Balc-Vf CuttVn movement IN
San Hriiiio maze guaHl Broadway this
week. the following firms and Individuals
purchasing bales ard viii hold for twelve
months: Downs Bros. \ Co.. one bale:
r. Campbell. three: Eio Grande Hdw.
X Mch. Co. one: San Benito Land and
Water Co. three: San Benffo Bank x
Trust Go. one; Farmers Guaranty bank
one: san Henito iIdW- and Furn. Co..
one bale. Total eleven bales.
HOG Shipments Heavy.