davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-08

Tn" estimate # rnr rat lFr human I"
in- for the continental United States
comedies with that made for Great
Britain and ireland by the Incorporated
society for the Destruction of Ncrmin.
and also with authoritative figures for
Denmark France aud Germany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-08

l .n'r.H- h.n H
cent Nj ERA rrrlird win "a, y eggs.
We know ~ WV greater mark N wv poet
than go, fresh. torri, christi can
cr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-08

u hrr opinions hd
the real issue this year On prohibitions
preference among the several rr" can
didatcs for governor.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
EARL JOHNSON IS
HESTER RECRUIT

Earl Johnson, whose work in the
pitchers box and outfield is well
known to every baseball fan in the
county. has joined the Salt. Lake
training camp and is trying for a
place with the Skyscrapers. Yester-
day after a conference Manager Hes
ter told Johnson to join the bunch of
trainers at the fair grounds and
II he developed the proper amount
of class he would be given berth
with this or some other Union asso-
citation club.
johnson is best known for his hit
ting ability. He and Jimmy Moore
head and Amber led the old Smudger
aggregation three years ago as bats
men and since that time his home
runs have been registered with un-
failing frequency against the best
pitchers on the western slope.
The Salt Lake bunch make pretty
fast company for Earl but his friends
believe that he will be able to make
good He Is after place in the
outfield.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
Kept Her Locks Dark, Thick, Glossy,
with Sage Tea and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can
tell. because it's done SO naturally,
SO evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though. at home is mussy and trou-
blesome. For SO cents you can buy
at any drug store the ready-to-use
tonic called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" You just dam
pen a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at time. BY
morning all gray hair disappears,
and, after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully darken-
ed. glossy and luxurlant. You will
also discover dandruff is gone and
hair has stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair. though no dis
grace. is sign of old age, and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance. get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look
years younger.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
WHITE PLAGUE
REDUCES RANKS
OF THE INDIAN
Indian Commissioned Shows Re-
VoIting Conditions Among
Red Men in the West.

Washington. ID. c.. March 27-
The health conditions among the
Indians is described us deplorable in
Indian Commissioner Sells annual re-
port. made public today. Approx
mately 25.000 Indians are suffering
from tuberculosis. he says.
In the last fiscal year sos Indians
died OF tuberculosis. More than
sixty thousand cases OF trachoma
were shown TO exist among the
Indians. The report says that 5000
Indian families are without homes.
and many live under revolving condi-
tions.
The commissioner urges Increased
appropriations, more sanitary homes,
better school facilities. medical at
tention and that measures be taken to
prevent disease.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
LEODY TARGET FOR
REGISTER HOGGATT
ON SCHOOL LOANS
Land Commissioner Says That
Teachers Would Have Sal
aries Raised.
Sentinel Special Service.

Denver. March 27.-State Land
Commissioner Hoggatt, commenting
or the proposition of the state loan
ing school monies to farmers. today
said:
The state of Colorado carries off
the prize and all blue ribbons when
We come to the question OF the con-
stitutionality of our laws. Cooley on
constitutional limitations is a primer
when compared with the questions
OF constitutionality of Colorado's
laws
THE constitution of the state of
Colorado says that the school fund
shall be securedly and profitably in
vested as may be by law directed.
Now, a school child 12 years old can
understand that; il is clear and un-
mtstakable In its meaning. The laws
of Colorado have directed how the
school fund shall be invested. and
say in these plain words that the
permanent school funds shall be
loaned out by the treasurer at the
direction OF the state board of land
commissioners In sums of 81 900 or
less to one person or company for at
least one and not more than five
years, evidenced by promissory notes,
bearing six per cent interest payable
semi-annually. said promissory note
to be secured by a deed of trust on
unencumbered real estate for at least
double the sum borrowed
Can words more plain be found in
the English language? II so. am
at a loss to find them. The state
treasurer is free from loss in case OF
bad loan because the constitution
of the state protects him.
THE state treasurer comes into a
court of equity and sets up the un-
constitutionality of the law. He
should come in with clean hands, but
he does not. for he violates the con
stitution OF Colorado. his oath of of
flee. and his official bond, the laws of
Colorado and the acts of congress, in
allowing the money to remain unin-
vested and for the purpose of afford
ing the banks of this state an oppor-
tunity to loan this money without au-
thority of law on short time loans at
an exorbitant rate of interest, as
compared to the loan law of the Col
orado school fund.
Iowa stopped buying state bonds
and warrants with her school fund
20 years ago. when 1t only realized
per cent on the investment and
loaned its entire fund to the farmers
of the state; thereby helping the
early development of the state and
giving to the school teachers of the
state and the Iowa state agricultural
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

Keep q close watch on the want
columns of The Sentinel for bargainI
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
CITY SHOULD MAKE
SH0WOF RESOURCES
Grand Junction. Colo. March %.
Mr.. Walter Walker.
EdItOr DalIY Sentlnel.

MT. waiter W alktrs
Editor Daily Sentinel.
Your editorial in Tuesdays paper,
March "a, 1914. Get the People
Here seems to me to be all right.
but ! want to present new idea.
Why not let the travelling public who
are on their way east and west. see
what we grow. what We manufacture.
our soils. natural products, as coal,
granite, etc?
Each passenger train delays here
from twenty TO thirty minutes for in
spection OF train. changing engines,
and as rule a great number of pas
sensers get off the cars and walk 10
and fro awaiting the time of depar-
turc.
An attractive building. with ample
window space well lighted and cared
for. built close TO the depot, with
these products on exhibit. with pic
lures of our main buildings in town,
of our orchards, our orchard homes.
alfalfa and beet ranches. our city
mountain water supply. etc.
Let this building belong to the
county. the city or the Chamber of
Commerce. where live representa-
tive could be stationed or let it be
the headquarters of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
This building with its exhibits
would be n means of advertising the
valley by showing what we have and
would do more good than tons of
highly colored literature sent broad
cast to other sections of the United
States.
Seeing is Believing"
Yours truly.
WATTGEN b. SMITH.
Route l. Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

college, at Ames, Ia, so per cent
more funds for salaries to teachers
and the maintenance of the agricul-
tural college.
why don't the school teachers of
Colorado call on Leddy and either
m AXE him. obey the law or recall him?
For, If the laws of Colorado were en-
forced, with reference to the loaning
OF the school fund. at 6 per cent in
terest. every teacher in this state
would have his salary raised so per
cent, and not dollar would be re-
quired to be raised by taxation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
Conviction Born Of Experience.

The man who has used Chamber
lnin's Cough Remedy and watched
and felt and realized its remarkable
curative properties will tell you that
1t has no superior for coughs and
colds. The remarkable success of
this preparation aided by the per-
sonal recommendations of people who
have been cured by 1t has made it
one Of the most popular medicines in
use. Try 1t when you have a cough
or cold and realize for yourself what
a first class cough medicine will ac-
complish. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
MONEY SETTLEMENT IN
FIGHT OVER PATENTS
A Associatad Press

New York, March 27.-Represen-
tatives of the Eastman Kodak Com
pany and the Ansco Kodak Company
confirmed today that a money set
tlement had been reached over the
question of the Goodwin patent. over
which these concerns have fought for
wears. The amount is not given.
Recently the federal court decided in
favor of the Ansco company. The
suit involved cartridge films, film
packs and cinematograph films.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
CAMERON'S WIFE
READY TO SUE
Continued from PAGE II

and respect for him and would start
divorce proceedings Immediately.
He told me-" said Mrs. Cameron.
that he had arranged to become as
sociated with a New York banking
firm and would resign his ministerial
position. Just before we left pali-
sade he suggested that / ought to
give him my diamonds. jewelry and
other valuable and he would place
them in safety deposit vault for
saie-keeping while We were travelling.
did this.
Then he added that while he was
in New York perfecting arrange
ments for taking his new position I
might visit my folks in Pierce and
come on TO New York when this had
been done.
Positively the first intimation |
had that he was forging checks came
when inquiry concerning his career
was made here. And now | am dis
gusted with him-am going to get n
divorce, and | am going to do all
can to see that he is apprehended.
Shows Effects of Disgrace.
Mrs. Cameron is % years old. high
strung and delicate. She appeared
completely upset by the news of her
husbands defaleations. She denied
she accompanied him to the Bohm-
Allen jewelry store in Denver, where
the last fraudulent check was passed
by the Baptist minister for diamonds
before he escaped from the state.
81 was in Denver only five min
utes. said Mrs. Cameron. THAT was
only time enough to transfer to an
other train. If he had another wom-
an with him when he passed the
bad check she is an accomplice-
that's ALL
Inquiry showed that the Rev. Cam
eron came to Wharton, Texas, about
year ago. He was stationed at
Pierce, the suburb, to serve proba-
tionary period as charge of the Pres
byterians at that point, before being
ordained minister of that faith He
was educated, learned. eloquent, and
his sincerity was matter of favor
able comment among those who came
to know him.
While stationed at Pierce he met
and won the love OF Miss Rae Collins
His seeming affection for her was
extreme. She fell i'll of slow fever
and her parents were not more wor-
ried or anxious or spent more time at
her bedside during this Illness than
did Cameron
Changes His Religion.
After she recovered he was attack
ed by malarial fever and was brought
to Caney Valley hospital in this city.
where he regained his health. and 1t
was while i'll at the hospital that he
changed Is creed, professed te Bap-
tist faith. and upon his recovery was
baDtised into that church by the Rev.
]. w. Mayfield.
The morning after this occurred he
and Miss Collins were married and
left for Colorado.
The Rev. Cameron possessed a
number of valuable diamonds, which
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
SEEP WATER DELAYS
BRIDGE EXCAVATION

A sudden flow of seep water has
stopped work on the excavation at
the foot OF the east abutment to the
Main street bridge. w. A. Lynch
who is in charge of the job is INSTALL
ing pump today and tomorrow
morning expects to have the hole dry
again.
The excavation is four by eight
feet and is now six feet below the sur
face OF the river.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

In displaying he claimed were heir
looms and valued highly on that ac-
count. rather than for their intrinsic
worth. Later 1t was learned that he
soaked" one of these stones at Hous-
ton to raise funds for the move to
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27
Best Family LAXATIVE.

Beware Of constipation. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep we'll.
Mrs. Charles E. Smith of West
Franklin, Me-, calls them Our fam
lily laxative" Nothing better for
adults or aged. Get them today. csc
All drug0ists or by mail. H. E
Bucklin & Co.. Philadelphia or st
Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

DR.. II. G. Daughters. Palisade ply
sician, came down this morning for
a short local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-27

F. G. Myrrs and W. A. Burgen both
of Delta. came up last evening for a
short visit.
The evening world., 1914-04-04
"Hackensack Mght'' in
EUeninq World Tourney

Hacksussck No. s-R r. Msckay. I0i; Chns.
ts, u ir~insr, los; ksstnsI. Is, Cote. io2.
omen, 30. l-stsip. 81; J. G, Klsss. o.; 4;
k,snpss, w; seho<nsobsrser. ~: Black. 10. To-
;. f. f:s:' iSS Ss snS:i Ss 81 1sS'"f' % r.
ASns, No y; S.Nis%as y. Men sst MsO'.. 's..s as;
lIaeAenAsck. No. 2-E. Galbraith,. 50; striu.
4? " .!L6.ith, 81 s'sSs. IS; Brewer, ~,
20 s,wSis,, ,.ysi.ss eS 'ss, 7s,: "a k''-'
iiarkrassck. No. o, ,Msiinnis, =. 82; Sedrl.
10: Ioadvin. 81 McGinns. r., 3S Byruss Is.
iiaaisnsask.. No.. T,Kuhss, Is: Oogr. ss;
s...es SS il,ssss ,cs5sd ioa so7 ooGkssa.; k.ss; o.
.S'iT:ss SG %:''Fs Ra:I 81 s! s" $s'Dss *
Msckeasaek. No. O. Fitch, %: wyssst, W
Buristr. 81 Van zsndt. ~; Mstte'. o. TO
yisssin.. .yonssra ~ ,,Y,ER'ip, 81 Iocs.S i! "a
~. wfisss ssS..: sS Ssso. Ss .S osssS. 10. r
s;y ,sSos,Ia.sn a1nASih0g N .,:s e. Msr'r i, 're,a.i sHS
s s.;:S z; a :; -! Is; + &&. 8
~ a.. ~ IT.: s sA.tl' l''''.'
The evening world., 1914-04-04

1t seemed as II the entire population
Of Hackensack, n. j.. was on hand
last night at the White Elephant al
leys. where The Evening World head
pin bowling tournament is in prog
ress. Tho teams from the village
competed and they attracted the big
gest turnout thus far. Leonard Il,
Greiner Of team No. 8 won a fob. lie
scored los. The other fob winner last
night was J. ID. ID. Cerero OF the Met
ropolitan Trust Company, His score
was l06. The scores last night follow f:
kl,.a, ~; %on~' ~ orss, Is; 1."o, 100
:, Acme, tons Island Civ, No, s,uu. 90
ia, lscsrHr,c. 20 S-c W.u yoS;h'w 81 " et W. =
'"Hs HscmS. No 4. Long Island CITY -rnguas, io2
X k.m'IsS Tsi, s.. ios %'dI'''~ 81 l.rn''' d" Nicer
~H.rsm..es No 4-Kr.s, A.; George Msekay
81; HID, 70, voll'n~r, n: H. i"nn, az. N
,,ss.,, IS I,sk:rGsascl'fiA sk. ~; fAa.' sS "a q
% i..Ii:ss IS 81. lI.s;.'d I.s:. :" .''';' 8
~. s y1::.ss;. Z. a:a n. a'''''' =
The evening world., 1914-04-04
INTER.SETTLEMENT GAMES
At list ARM0RY TONIGHT,

The indoor games of the Inter-Set-
tlcment A. A. will be held tonight at
the list Regiment Armory. Thirty
fourth street and Park avenue. There
will be eight junior and ten senior
one-mile run. including four field
events for both classes and two relay
East Side House. Clark House. Hudson
Guild. Union settlement have all en-
tered their full track teams in both
Street, Hartley House. Boys Club Sum
shine Chapel. University Settlement and
Christ Church House have entered full
teams In the junior events. There are
different parts OF the city.
The games start y. NJ. sharp and
the dancing At 1890.
The evening world., 1914-04-04
FEDS LEGAL FIGHT !,
FOR Klu|FER BEGlnS !
IN MICHIGAN IlEuN'
Court Will Decide Just Where
CatcherWilf PhyThls /,
Season.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mioh.. Asrif A.
Decks were cleared in Unftad 0tUeas
District Court has to-day Nsr ~
first real legal bsttle between orUAn.
ICED baseball and ne Federal LsaEuA
William F. Killifer. the eatohar wAe
began his baseball career VITA 1noAA.
gan teams and worked his way 20 he
majors, was the storm centre The
question for the court TO deeids W.
whether Killifer L. the pC1pGty q
the Chicago team Of ths yU0R0
I.easue, or belongs to the rhiladsapAlA
Nationals.
Last season Killifer was Win NJ
adelphia. During the past wtnkse -
signed q Federal League contra0es
then he renounced the indspsnAG1
organization and signed . new con-
tract with tho Philadelphia club. ~
result the Federal League stAree1
injunction proceedings in the Uaiesl
States District Court here to restrain
Killifer from playing with PhilaAal-
phia. The petition also asks that
Killifer be declared the property q
the Chicago Federals.
The reserve clause, sometimes
! termed the bulwark of organizes
baseball, may not be attacked by the
attorneys for the petitiontng club
although officials Of the Federal
League have held the clause TO be
illegal.
The evening world., 1914-04-04
'Kayo" Loses to Packey HON.
mey and young" Brown Is
Shaded in Interesting Battle
Against Leonard.
Bv John Pollock.

BROWN. the local
n fighter. fought one Of the poor
est fights Of his ring career last
night and was decisively outslugged
and outpointed by Packey Hommey
in tho main go OF ten rounds at the
Empire A. G. Brown did not night
with the same speed that marked his
work two years ago. lie was slow
In delivering his blows and II was
plain that the little nghting Dutch
man had gone back considerably. He
couldn't get going, and Hommey. see-
ing this. met Brown with heavy
swings to the jaw and face. and
while they were In clinches he would
shoot up right uppercuts to his
law. In some Of the rounds Hommey
shook Brown up very much and he
often went back to his corner at the
end OF the round dazed.
Brown made "A better showing In the
ninth and tenth rounds, sending
heavy swings to Hommey's body. bu,
the squirt came too late to overcome
the big lead Packey had gained or
| him In the early rounds.
Another surprise was the victory
The evening world., 1914-04-04

the practice games in the South was
practically invincible.
The Phillies will line up for 1914
like this:
outhsid-cravath. Maoss and Pas.
ksrt.
in6eId-Lvdsrus, eyrns. irslsn and
lobsrt.
catohsrs-ooin. Burns and Kill.
fer.
Pitehers-Alsxandsr. Rixsy, Chsl.
rners, Mayer. Oesehgsr, Marshall and
Jacobs, with several possible addi.
tions.
Though the fielding strength of the
Phillies has suffered by the absence
Of the jumpers, the hitting strength
Is about the same. Mike Doolan was
never u good hitter. and II is believed
that lrelan will show much better
with the stick. knabe, on the other
hand, was a constant thorn In the
side Of all pitchers and, regardless of
his official average. was considere
one OF tho most dangerous batters IN
the league. II In doubtful IL Bobby
Byrne can inspire q team with such
| aggressivenesss as did knabe. Lo-
| bert, at third, Is one of the hest bal
L!aycrs In tho business. lie Is n top.
notcher at the bat. In the field ant
on tho bases.
As soon as he gets through with hi.
injunctions and things, Killifer viii
be back on the catching job.
The evening world., 1914-04-04
Nap Rucker Anxious to
Go Against Hghlanders

to figure on a champion for this po-
sition. Caldwell and Cole never did
slacken speed while pitching.
Giants Heading for New Orleans.
BEAUMONT. Tex. April 4.-The
Giants finished their tour OF Texas
yesterday and now are headed for
New Orleans. where they play a four
game series with the Pelicans, The
latter is an exceptionally strong team
this year. and this means a good
workout for the Giants. In the ses-
sion here yesterday the Beaumont
team was held to a single tally, while
the McGrawites gathered six runs.
Schupp was sent the route and held
the Texans to five hits. McGraw is
working this youngster often enough
to make 1t look as II he will use him
regularly when the season opens.
Schupp possesses all the requisites of
a high class box artist.
The evening world., 1914-04-04
Pair of BrOWns Beaten
In Bouts at Empire Club

which Benny Leonard. another local
boxer. secured over Young Brown. the
east side light welterweight. Although
Brown had an advantage OF over oix
pounds in weight. Leonard gave an ex-
hibition OF boxing that surprised the
fans. II was his clean and effective
hitting that entitled him to the hon.
ors. Tor he not only landed etrAl0hk
to the mark on Brown with left jabo'
and short rights to the Jaw. but he
also drove in many stiR right up
percut to Browns Jaw. While II u
true that Leonard boxed ~ long
range. kept running around the rinG
and also clinched every chance he
got the fact that Brown kept tearing |
hands for his face and Jaw does not
mean that he was entitled to the YER
dict. for many times Brown missed
with his punches and was met with
stiff counters In return.
Brown was extremely rough In The
clinches and was warned by the ref.
cree for using the kidney blow. In
the first two minutes OF the last
round Leonard stood toe to toe with
Brown and tore In punches into his
stomach and face. He blew up after
that and Brown got In many q hard
blow on him before the end.
Jess and Eddie Mcmahon may ~
engaged to conduct the boxing shows
| at the Atlantic Garden A. c. In the
future. The Kramer brothers, who
own the building In which the club 10
located, have offered the position OF
manager to the McMahons, and the
latter are to talk over the matter with
the Kramer brothers to-day.
Eight clubs hold shows to-night.
At Fairmont A. C.-Joe Fox W. Joe
Wagner: Harry Condor VI. Walter
Hennessey. Brown Gym. A. A.-Biily
Lewis VS.. Sailor Maher. Sharkey A.
Jimmy Duffy vs. Richly Ryan.
broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn
Willie Jones VS.. Patsey Kline. Irving
Johnny Martin. Vanderbilt A. c..
I,rooklyn-Young Driscoll VI. Young
McGowan. Queensboro A. c.. l.. I. c.
Jue Stacey VS.. Hughey Rodden. West
Brighton A. c., S. I.-Tom Brigeford
VS.. George Fraser.
A match was cOnsummated o-day by
Eddie Mcmahon between Joe Mandot,
J the crack Now Orleans lightweight,
: and Young Brown. the east side
fighter. They will meet In one of ths
ten-round bouts at tho Empire A. g.
, on April II. On account of next FIJI
, day being Good Friday the Empire
A. C. will not hold any show.
. Jim Coffey. tho Dublin Giant
/. and Tom Kennedy. the heavyweight,
! Of this city. who has returned to the
, ring again. have been secured "a
n meet In ten-round battle at tAs
q Fairmont A. G. on the night Of April
. IS. Kennedy knocked out Salina Jack
{ Burns OF. California few nights aSo
Al. Dewey arrives here Tomorrow
for his engagement at the NationA.
Sporting Club on Monday night With
Z. Gene Sullivan OF Montana, who hai
been training here for two week.
: past Dewey recently boxed JAco
I Britton a draw. Johnny Mario and
= Young Otto meet In q second ten.
o round bout and Willie Saunders o.
r the west side tackles Jimmy Murray
a Of the cost side In another.
The evening world., 1914-04-04
Banker From South Begs for
Chance to Work To-Day
Both Teams Play Well il
Spite of Cold Weather.

THE baseball fans will bs at
Ebbets Field this afternoon,
And what IL 1t is cold. The
bows have discovered o way OF keep
ing out the icy chill. AS the boys
drifted through the gates yesterda
suspicious looking Jumps showed In
the region Of hip pockets. To the un-
initiated this may have appeared
strange. But the corps of cleaners
that appeared in the stands after the
fray can best explain the cause OF
the bulging hip pockets. The cumu-
lative evidence was strewn over many
sections OF the stand.
This afternoon the lovers OF cold
storage baseball will have a chance
to see Nap Rucker in action against
tho Highlanders. Nap wants TO ge'
at the Chance men. He told Manager
Robinson on the opening day and
again yesterday. Robby finally de-
cidsd to give his star port side pitcher
workout.
There was a lot to the game yes
terday that may have passed unno,
ticed TO a majority of those who sal
through the frosty session. First o.
ali, II was remarkable how we'll th'
pitchers worked on q day that ever
was TOO cold for football. Anothe,
noteworthy feature was the heldini
work OF all the players, particular!
the infielders. It's mighty hard en-
also very unpleasant to handle har'
drives when hands are stin from tn
cold, But In spite Of All thi. the mel
In midses son. Psokinpaksh performs
brilliantly At short. He - going =
O>aA = ~ oNDnaP vA1D 49, ~