davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-09
38,756,223 OF
10 YEARS AND
OVER, WORKERS
Thirteenth Census of United States Shows
That ais Per Cent. OF American P0pu-
lation Are Engaged In Gainful 0ccupa-
tl0ns-IncIudes Possessions.
INTERESTING FIGURES ON
SUBJECT BY THE BUREAU.


Washington. ID. c. July Sat the
Thirteenth Census 1910 there we're -. 756.
223 persons 10 years Of age and over en-.
gagged IN gainful occupations in the Uni.
ted States, including Alaska, Hawaii.
Porto Rico, and the military and naval
stations abroad. The gainful workers
thus formed 4l.5 per cent Of the total
population (93. l02. 1871 enumerated at
that census. These figures are contained
in a Report ON Occupations which has
just been published by Director William
J. Harris. Of the Bureau Of the Census.
Department Of Commerce. The report
was prepared under the supervision Of
William Z. Hunt, chief statiStician for
population.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-09
SOUTHERN HISTORY
FACTS TO BE KEPT
George w. L~ittle6eld, Terry
Ranger. Presents History Fund
to University OF Texas

"NNriting History the Wrong
Way j. a charge that frequent
N has been made nv the South
erner. reconstructed and other
wise, against the bulk III Amer
lean history authors since the
Civil war.
Geo. NJ. L.ittleheld. who served
as one 81 Terry's Rangers dur
ing the war. and now President
OF the American National Bank
~ Austin. Texas. l. one ~ those
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-09

manufacturing and mechanical indus.
tries women constituted one i'm six: in
agriculture, forestry. and animal hus
Dandry. n I'm seven; and I'm trade one
In eight 81 the g~ainful workers. Women
constituted only 4 per cent Of the per
sons engaged in public service and one
tenth ~ : per cen Of those engaged i'm
the extraction Of minerals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-09
FUNSTON PAYS
A VISIT To A
MEXICO COLONEL

Vera Cruz. July 9.-General Funston
today personally visited Mexican feder-
al Colonel Izua between the lines here.
Funston asserted that nothing
important was discussed. Colonel Izuna
commands the federals watching the
Americans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-09
TO INVESTIGATE
ROUNDABOUT RUN
WAR MUNITIONS

Washington, u. G.. July Relieving agi
tation Of the Mexican question in con
gress "a present unwiSc. the House for
eign affairs committee today requested
an investigation of the conStitHtionaliSt
importation Of arms from the United
States via Cuba.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-09

Chicago. ILL.,, July 0.-fred Bushe. the
former Chicago well known republican pol
~itician, died today al his home here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-09
R. R. TIME TABLE

To Houston
No. To-, departs 800 n. m.
No. lOi, departs $3.50 y. ia.
From Houston
No. lOI. arrives 1855 y. VI.
No. lO3, arrives m 30 "a. m.
BRANCH TRAIN.
To Sam F0rdyce-
No. 1O6, departs 9:35 a. m.
From Sam Fordyce-
No. 1O7. arrives ; 30 y. m.
BRANCH MOTOR LINE.
To Mission
No. los. departs 1856 y. m.
From Mission
No. 100, arrives IN :05 n. IN.
RIO GRANDE RAILROAD.
For Point Isabel and Padre Island, 500
a. M.
From the coast, $50 y. I'm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-09

In the thirty-onc wears N ~
existence the University "a Texas
Ia granted approximately 900
degrees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-09

OF course the blanket Indians arr say.
ages. Wouldn't wearing a blanket make
you Wild?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-09

In continental United States alonS
the gainful workers numbered 3S.167 .3}6.
which was 4l.5 per cent ~ the total pop
nlation 81, 1926 and 53.3 per rent popu
lation 10 years Of aye and over 1850.
270l. In the male population the g%ainful
workers numbered 30.09l .5Gi. which was
63.6 per rent Of all males and Sl.3 of the
males 10 years Of age and over. In the
female population the gainful workers
numbered S.O75.172. which was II per
cent Of all females and 23.l per cent Of
the females 10 years Of age and over.
Thus. in the total population Of the Uni
ted States, over two-fifthS of all persons
considerably over three fifths Of all the
males but considerably less than one.
fifth of all the females were engaged in
gainful occupations in 1910; and in the
population Of 10 wears Of age and over
more than one half Of all persons. over
four fifths Of the males. hut less than
one fourth Of the females. were gainfnlly
occupied. In other words Of all persons
10 years Of age and over. in 1910. more
than every other one had "A gainful ocru
patton: Of the males. over four ont of
five were gainfnl workers, and Of the
fem lies. almost one out Of fU'r was a
gainful worker.
The proportion Of the total population
engaged In g%ainful occupations increas-
ell gradually from 3i.7 per cent in lS>0
20 il.5 per cent IN 1910. the increase he
ing least rapid from 1890 TO 1900 AMI
most rapid from 1900 10 1910. OF the
male population, the proportion cngag
ed in %gainful occupations increased from
57.S per rent in 1880 To GIG per cent in
1910. while of the female population. the
proportion increased during the same
period from l07 to ISL per cnt.
The proportion Of the population 10
years of age and over engaged in gain
full occupations increased from iT.3 per
rent in 1880 to 533 per cent ia 1910. the
increase being least rapid from $500 10
1900 and most rapid from 1900 70 1910
In the male population 10 wears of age
and over the proportion gainflllv occu
pied increased from 1877 per cent IN 1850
to Sl.3 per cent in 1910. while the proper
ton Of gainful workers in the female
population 10 years Of age and over ia.
creased from III TO 81 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-09
MISSISSIPPI RANKED FIRST.

In the several states the proportion
Of the population 10 years Of age AMI
over engaged IN gainful occupations IN
1910 ranged from 100 per rnt in Iowa
Ia Is per cent in Mississippi. The states
having the smallest proportions were
Iowa. i69 per cent Kansas. " per cent;
Ncbrasga. Az per cen Utah. tT9 per
cent: and Indiana. r. per cent. The
states having the largest pr portions
were North Carolina. Ga per cent: Geor
gia 61.5 per cent: Wyoming GIG per cent
Nevada. Gi.3 per rent: Alabama. 6i7 per
cent: Alabama. G.7 per cent: South Car
olina. 676 per cent aud Mississippi. o.
per cent. Except IN three states Arizc
mn. Montana. and North Dakota there
was an Increase from 1900 90 1910 in the
proportion Of the population 10 wears ~
age and over engaged In g%ainful occupa
ti0ns. The states showing the largest IN
creases were Alabama. Arkansas. Geo
gia. Mississippi. Nevada. North Carolina
South Carolina and Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-09

Atthit VI - h-AL NNhNI.AA~ Li4.At.
Practically one third ,33.3 per cent?
Of all gainful workers In the United
States In 1910 were engaged IN ~agricul
ture. forestry and animal hnSbandrv.
and considerably more than one fourth
(21.9) per cent were engaged in manu-
featuring aud mechanical industries.
Thus over three fifths 81 All eainfrl
workers were occupied in these two div
isions 81 occupations. The remaining two
fifths OF the workers were distributed
among the other seven large classes of
occupations. namely, extraction Of min
erals. transportation. trade. public serv.
lee. professional service. domestic and
personal service, and clerical occupa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
WASHINGTON SEES JAPANS STATUS
VAR VESSELS IN FAR EAST WATERS.

Contradicting the report from Toxic
that Washington demands that Japan
do not aid Great Britain is the news
from Washington that as far back as
July 80 IL was recognized by the adj
ministration that Japan would have
to stand by her British ally.
The Associated Press report of July
80 carried the following from Wash
lington:
"The possibility that Japan might be
come involved In a general war should
her. ally. England, be drawn into the
threatened vortex in Europe. was dis
cnssed today in diplomatic circles
here.
The existing treaty OF alliance be-
tween Great Britain and Japan was
signed in 1905 and renewed in 1911,
provides that the two countries shall
support each other In the event of an
attack or aggressive action against
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

either In eastern Asia or India by an
other power.
Therefore the possibility OF Japan's
being drawn into any war that might
involve Great Britain with Germany
or Austria or Italy, Is believed here
to hinge entirely upon naval develop
ments In the Far East In those wa
tiers are many vessels Of European
powers engaged in looking after the
interests Of their citizens resident In
China. Korea and Japan. Just as the
first blow In the naval war between
the United States and Spain In 1898
was Unexpectedly struck in the far
away Philippines. II IL suggested the
first clash between European powers
might occur in the China Sea. And
in case the British fleet there should
find itself engaged In hostilities with
the German and Austrian and Italian
vessels. many believe Japan would be
called upon to aid her ally"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

The ability OF Fultnn,s Renal Com
pound to reduce alhumen In many
cases CT Bright's Disease Is not mat
ter Of opinion but q FACT IN PHYS
les and we win mail formula for al
bumen test that win show the per-
centage from week to week. As the
albumen declines improvement COM
monty follows, recoveries having been
in thousands Of cases For
mula and literature mailed en- request
John ]. Fulton Co. San Francisco.
Ask for Observation-Disclosures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
Arehduehess Marie
Wants to be Nurse.


VIENNA, Austria, July 31.-Popular
enthusiasm IN connection with the war
against Servia shows no signs Of
abatement. An appeal for Red Cross
nurses today met with an immediate
response from 1000 women and girls
belonging to all classes Archduchess
Marie Theresa applied to Emperor
Francis Joseph for permission to be
enrolled as q Red Cross nurse
The police authorities have forbid.
den the publication Of extra editions
of the newspapers. and even the reg
liiar editions have not been permit
ted to refer to the occupation Of Bel
grade. which il still not generally
known.
The Austrian plan Of campaign, It
is understood here. Is to attack Ser
via chiefly by way Of Bosnia, while
the armies on the Danube IN the north
simply occupy positions and remain
temporarily inactive. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
Americans Abroad
TO Be Given Warning.

WASHINGTON, July 81. Anne.
rican consuls throughout Europe soon
will receive Instructions to get into
close communication with all Amer.
lean residents and travellers in their
districts.
II general war breaks out they
win serve notice that Americans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

should remove themselves and their
property from localities which may
become dangerous. e-:.. =. 81
There has been some discussion of
the possibility of using American ma
val vessels to supplement the limited
number of ships in the American mer-
chant marine to bring home Amer.
leans. ~ H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
WAR BREWT|ES
New Zealand Ready
To Back Government.

WELLINGTON New ZeaIand), July
81. William F. Massey, prime minis.
ter Of New Zealand, today announced
TO Parliament that the government
purposed to offer the services OF an
expeditionery force to the imperial
II events necessitated.
All the members therenpon stood and
sang God Save the King" !,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
U. S, Naval oHeers
Are Ordered Home.

q GENEVA ISwitzerland), July 81
Several American naval officers on
leave In Switzerland were recalled to.
day on orders from Washington The
Swiss government has ordered a par
.tial mobilization and the troops are.
ready to defend the neutrality of Swiss
territory. z ~. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
Britain Prepare for : {
Strife q the Orient.

HONGhONG fCmna1, July 81. -.
Most active preparations are going
on here in view Of eyentualities.
The Canadian Pacific steamer, EN-
press Of India, has been chartered
by the British government and guns
are being mounted on board. At the
dock yards work Is proceeding night
and day, and double guards have been
placed on dutys All the troops have
been confined to barracks and leave
has been stopped.
The British battieship Triumph to-
day took on her ayar stores and is
prepared for action. All the boundar-
les Of the colony skre0guarded by out.
POSTS sAsfS tUt sssi u 81 .I.s {, s.
Hongkong is to be made the British
naval base in Chinese waters, and
in case Of war the German possession
Of Tsfng.Tau Is TO be blockaded.
Wei-Hei-Wei had no Notifications,
while Tsing-Tau is fortified on both
the land and the sea sides. The Ger
mans believe the Publications. viii az,
ford them ample protection
LONDON. EnsIifid, July s1.-Dover
and Sherness are virtually on q war
basis, and protective blooms are ready
to be drawn around at moments no
tice. These and other harbors have
been mined. TheECalais and Ostend
are likely to be transferred to Folk
estone from Dover.
The war council sof the British cabi-
net Is composed of Mr.. AsQuith, the
prime minister: Sir Edward Grey,
secretary OF state for foreign affairs;
viscount Haldane,L aordshigh chancel-
lor. and Winston Spencer Churchill,
first lord of the admiralty. They are
the same ministers who directed the
joint diplomatic and military policy
of the country during the Agadir cri-
sis. They remained In conference on
military matters after the last two
cabinet meetings.
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster
Unionist leader, announced today that
a majority Of the listers volunteers
were ready FOR home service and that
many of them would accept any SER
vice in which they could be useful
KEEL, Germany! July 31.-The com
mander Of the Baltic station has Is
sued the following drastic order for
the government of navigation:
Until further notice a practical
blocking of the KEEL harbor win be in
effect both by day and night. The
closed area lies within the navigation
channel and may be passed only with
the help Of special naval pilots. All
vessels arriving or leaving must wait
until q pilot comes on board Naviga.
ton of the closed area during mist
or fog will not be permitted, even
with naval crews.
ROME. July 30.-The Bulgarian min
lister reported today on behalf Of his
that Bulgaria viii remain
neutal. It Is reported from Salonika,
however, that numerous bands Of Ko-
mitadjis have concentrated on the
Servian-M Macedonian frontier. This
force is said to number 1900 men,
and it is suspected that they are reg
ular troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
Troops Called Out
To oueIl Socialists.

STUTTGART (Wurtemburg, Ger
many, July 20 Socialist and anti.
war demonstration In this city today
led to such serious collisions be-
tween the manifestants and the po-
lice that the anthorities called out
the troops to cope with the disturb
ances. The district where most Of
the foreign legations are situated was
surrounded by police guards. who
were attacked with volleys of stones
by the people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
5000 French Planes
Wait to Attack Kaiser.

U|IA ~ Lt&MSA n0tNIIs
PARIS, France, July 29.-That the
imminent clash between Germany and
France win result In the first battle
between aeroplanes and dirigibles for
the supremacy OF the air Is admitted
by military experts who are already
weighing the probable outcome Of the
struggle.
thus far France has confined its
aerial experiments almost entirely to
the heavier than air machine, and
has feet Of nearly FIVE thousand
planes under control of the war de.
partment
The Kaiser, on the other hand, has
leaned toward the huge dirigibles OF
the Zeppelin type, whose long travel
and gun lifting ability have given
concern to other governments.
I Al large number of noted French
aviators led by Roland Garros have
offered their services to the minister
Of war, and 1t is believed he will &C
cept their aid.
AT the first signal of war hundreds
of swift French aeroplanes win cross
the German border to aid the repub..
lie In the realization Of the hope which
has been deferred for forty-four years
revenge for the loss of the provin-
ces OF Alsace and Lorraine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
British Crews TO Quit
Warslps st San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 3l.- The
British sloops Of war clearwater and
Algerine will be interned at San Di-
ego and their officers and crews rush.
ed overland to New. York for passage
to England. was the report current
here tonight.
The Algerine Is steaming at full
speed from Mazatlan to this port.
The Shearwater, fully coaled and pro-
visioned, il lying in the stream.
Neither the Shearwater nor Alger.
inc Is capable Of taking q place In
lire of battle, and because Of this fact
their officers and crew win be trans
ferred to larger ships OF the home
feet.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-02
JOSEPH KARL
A DEFENDANT
Chisholm Woman Sues Him to
Recover $4,000 Personal In
juries Damages.

Joseph Karl Of Virginia, is the de-
fendant in suit for $4,000 personal
injury damages brought by Mary
Kumsa Of Chisholm, which is being
tried before Judge Hughes and jury
III district court today and was expect
ed to 60 to the jury sometime this af-
ternoon.
The plaintiff alleges that the de-
fendant allowed ice and snow to ac-
cumulate on a sidewalk in front of
a butcher shop he conducted in CHS
holm in 1908, and that in crossing the
spot she tripped on an awning rope
carelessly left dangling and was
thrown with such force that she sus-
tanned serious injury.
Verdict for Defendants.
The jury in the case of John L.
Henry VS.. J. D. Magill ct al. in which
the plaintiff sought to recover dam
ages for timber burned by forest
fire alleged to have been permitted
to get beyond control by tn defend
ants, returned verdict for Magill ct
al. last night.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-02
veil OF RIGID CENSORSHIP
HIDES NEWS OF BATTLES
in THE WEST OF FRANCE
SURPRISED ON
ANNIVERSARY0F
SILVER WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Karl were very
pleasantly surprised last evening on
the occasion of their 25th wedding
anniversary by number of their
friends at their home at 108 Central
avenue north, the surprise being ar
ranged by their daughters, the Misses
Lucy and Margaret.
A fine supper was served and Mr..
and Mrs. Karl received number of
handsome presents while the wishes
of all for many more wedding ami
versaries were extended. Following
is list of the guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Murphy; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Zind; Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Oman; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rooney;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rooney, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Biederman; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Fleming; F. Hughes, of Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lalowe; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Henley and Mrs. Joseph
Cummings of Chisholm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gruesen; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Seitz Of Duluth, and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Thompson of Buhl.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-02

"Get into bad habit it matters
not what it is; whether it be the habit
of drinking or of idle time wasting, or
of gossiping, or of slandering, or of
seeking dishonesty gains by the hour
at the gaming table. And then go into
a temple and pray 20 Lord, make it
as easy for me to avoid drinking and
to avoid time wasting, and to avoid
gambling by cards or by whatever
other method as though I had never
gotten into the habit. Yes, ask that
and see what the Lord does to you.
You might as we'll pray, % Lord, let
me jump from the house top and yet
approach the sidewalk as gently as
though I were descending in an ele-
vator.' Every sin, every folly, every
indiscretion has its consequences.
There is no escape. And the sooner
we make up our minds to bear these
consequences, the better it will be for
us.
Indeed, the first step to getting rid
Of sin is the deep fixing in our minds
of the recognition that the conse-
quences Of that sin can be escaped.
The consequences must be borne. Make
up your mind to bear the consequences
and patiently, courageously bear
them."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-02
EBERHART TO J
VISIT RANGE
Governor Will Campaign Iron
Country for William E.

Governor Eberhart will campaign
the iron ranges for William E. Lee
and will be heard in Virginia in the
near future. This is the news brought
to the city last night by w. J. Archer,
who had just returned from Duluth,
where he attended a meeting of the
republican county committee.
"Governor Eberhart; will be the first
speaker on the range for Mr.. Lee,' -
said Mr.. Archer last night. "His dates
have not yet been definitely arranged,
but he will probably visit Virginia
some time within the next few weeks.
"Other speakers will also be heard
here on behalf of Mr.. Lee and the COM
paign will close with a talk by Mr..
Lee and other candidates for state
Offices who will tour the range in a
special train and will conclude their
itinerary with big evening meeting
in Virginia.
"Reports from all sections of the
state regarding the prospect of Mr..
Lees election are very encouraging.
There are absolutely no indications of
the John A. Johnson landslide of
which we hear so much from our
democratic friends"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-02
INDIAN AGENT
WRITES A BOOK
A. B. Reagan of the Nett Lake
Agency Author of @<DOn
Diego" Just from Press.

Copies of "Don Diego" novel
from the pen of A. B. Reagan, Indian
agent at the Nett lake agency, and
we'll known in Virginia, have been re-
ceived in the city today.
"Don Diego" is a story dealing with
the traditions, customs and lore Of the
Pueblo Indians of New Mexico and
Arizona as we'll as various other
tribes. It is founded on an actual in
cident, elaborated for the purpose of
extending the narrative, well Illus
trated, and is one Of the most unique
works of the kind ever published.
In the preparation of the manu-
script the author was assisted by a
member of the faculty of Columbia
university, New York, to whom is
given in the preface grateful acknowl-
edgement
Mr.. Reagan wrote the book at the
agency at Nett lake and it is hand
somely printed and bound by the Vail
Ballou company Of Binghampton,
New York. It is his first book, but
for some time he has been a con-
tributor to scientific and historical
magazines interested in the work of
research among the American Indians.
He has written a paper on the geology
Of the Cascade range Of mountains
which is regarded as one of the best
authorities in concise form on that
subject.
In "Don Diego" for the first time is
given to the American public an in
teresting account Of the various In
dian secret societies of the southwest
tribes, some Of them thousands of
years old and founded by the Aztecs
and Toltecs, an explanation of the
symbolism of their dances, incanta-
tions, hieroglyphics and rude attempts
at art in paintings, images and totems.
Mr.. Reagan's book will no doubt be
given a wide reading in Virginia,
where the author is we'll known and
has many friends. He has been in the
Indian service practically all his life
and was for some years stationed at
agencies in the New Mexico and Ari-
zona country.