davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-01
j. in Monte Christie visit

j. in Monte Christie visiting
kaS and shooting (a,) the willy prong
Ons. Up to date he has only one to his
credit. hut that Il more than u great MANY
have COTTON. Bill halls from Hidalso. the
turbulent village on the banks of thcl Rio
Grands, and is a progressive hog and sl-
falfs farmer.
James B. McAllen rturned to Browns
vlle yesterday. after q business tr1p to hi
ranch fifteen miles north Of Monte.
DR.. j. M. Frazier Of Bolton, Texas. was
n visitor 10 relatives here this week. liz
came down to go deer huntins-and did
hut had TO go home without getting one.
lie left yesterday for his home.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Onto Wood gave q New
Ycsr watch party. last night. which was
largely attended by Monte Christians.
School will resume Monday after the
holiday vacation.
y. L. Montgomery l. busy shipping wood
10 Mission, where there has been u wood
famine during the past two weeks. due To
the impossible conditions OF the roads.
Mrs. Julia &. Montgomery of Houston i,
visiting the family of her brother. y. r..
Montgomery, during the holiday.
Lee M~c(,iput~- alias .I4yetp Harry Z"
who has made a record. while hunting deer.
of killing whole families of i~avclincs III
one stand, has killed hi >csson limit on
deer, with the one be brought down vc>ter-
day morning.
Taking advantage Of the last day of the
! open season. many Mi>sionitc, were out
Yesterday after deer and quail.
Homer u. ,Streib and r. q. Warnock.
~raveling statesmen. handling ranch sup
lies and trees, will start on q trip to
CRU IN the Strcib auto. 10 the .'hicL
ounffS taking orders for their special
~. ~. Wilson, oHf 81 MONTE : most pros
porous and Industrious farmers. j. busy
ncsr Mission with his big onion patch. and
preparing To put in . large acreage in
early snap aud friiole beans.
''DutcA' Freas of the :. Ii. & II. q. ".
\x.In1m .'limitcd.' together with Engineer
Z Brownsville road. are in the
onte after deer. Dutch said
tut they got away.
Nlan has Invented a
by a timing fork.
kal>e a wire with.
harmony with
haniSm ~clectri
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-01

4 New JERSEY inventor has perfected
ia wireless aerial of much capacity hut
great compactncsS bv winding wirespiral.
" around strands Of an insulating ma.
tcrial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-01

Words "f wisdom are few. but there ar,
many rrh"e-. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-01

IT, easier ~ f5TT ~ love 0T y TT--T T---
" ~ ~ climb out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-01
BElT0N GIRL KILLS
DEER NEAR MONTE
IcomEanion Falls to Bring Down Big,
|PrCnged Buck She Places a 1920
D6FFe ct'y--Q&fer Monte Christie News.
Especial 10 The Hcrald.)

Monte Christie, Texas, Jan. Miss
Virginia Frazier, a young lady teacher in
the Bolton public schools has been here
several days visiting relatives. Yesterday
Miss Frazier vent 10 the woods with Bill
Watson of Hidalyo and Frank Lamb of
Monte Christie on 8 deer hunt. After many
weary piles a deer was jumped and shot
at by \@b, but it remained for the young
ladN the killing, which she did bv
1890 bullet through the heart
eight point buck that Mr.. Lamb
Pring down. Miss Frazier was
lated over her first deer, which
wing home with her to show
Missouri who live in her town.
r. tool the picture of Miss
her trophy, which will be pub
e Of the sportsmen's journals,
papers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-01

Laughter i merely . smile ~ct to music
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-01

Mrs. Julia &. Montgomery of Houston j.
visiting the family of her brother. y. T..
Montgomery, during the holidays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-01

y. L. Montgomery i busy shipping wood
TO Mission. where there has been = wood
famine during the past two weeks. due To-
the impossible conditions of the roads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-01

james B. McAllen returned to Browns
vile yesterday, after q business trp to hi,
ranch fifteen miles north of Monte.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-01

Taking advantage Of the last day of the
open season. many Ml>sionitc> were out
Yesterday after deer and quail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-01

Lee McGinnis. alias 'JavcIiu Harry
who has made a record. while hunting deer,
of killing whole familics of ia%vclincs .,
one stand, has killed hi season limit ON
deer, with the one be brought down vc>ter-
day morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-01

DR.. J. NJ. Frazier Of Bolton, Texas. vas
n visitor 10 relatives here this week. lie
came down to go deer ~huntins-and did
hut had to go home without getting one.
lie left yesterday for his home.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31
SEEKS TO PREV ENT W tk.
German American Society, Of Hcr4rn
County, ". j.. Issues Appcai

Hackensack, n. j., Aug. ~
German American Society OF
county has issued circular IN G'rf
calling upon German-AmerlCaH
unite in defense of German c't
and ito strive by all lawful near
prevent America from bein9 ara
into a war against the Father
and to see that the neutrality
claimed be practiced not ii the
Of hairsplitting lawyers sopi
but in the true spirit Of flghtro--
that is, that America may nai
NIT the Allies to export W&r nai
for themselves and prohibit eAIe.
victuals to the noncombatant p"i
ton of their enemieS.
The society was formally orEa
at a meeting here tonight WttE
election of Frederick Lehnig ~
dent, Joseph Woersdorfer a.
tary, and Adolph Winkler as tTe>-
About 200 German -AmerIcans
different parts of the country 4"
| present. Max Fast, speaking Ir
lish, declared that English C
| dominated this country and the
| of the world, a~d criticized Anti
| newspapers that misrep epreseuttG
| German cause.
You Will excuse me for talh.'
you in the English language.
Mr.. Fast.
Say American language inSte"a
! English" a member interrupted
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31

pared the way for the irnrrov.,.....
of our national defenses
SIX months ago there Wa
eral feeling IN this country th..
a course was not necessary. ar.s .r.
that the change Of public c14,
due largely to the tactful hu-
manner in which he has brtl..t-
real facts Of the situation L. --
tenion of the American pubic
retary Garrison is entitled
highest praise for the work
accomplished. and deserves -F
thusiaStic and unstinted suppvr-
patriotic Americans in carr1--.
the work which he has uuGertaE.
IF the American people fourv
lead of Secretary Garrison th,s -
und oubtedly avoid being placed
en- barrassing position in the fatr-r .
which England and Russia ntV.
themselves in coping with Germ 3.
| The world IS now Witnessing M r
| striking example of the value IL .-
| pareGness that history has etrr
| nished, and it is also reahzI,.
| futility of the excuse OF lack q. -
| paredness when conflict act .
arises. 1t is for the American u,-., 1
to take thought. to interest -hfr-
selves in the phases of the }y-4
crisis now under way. unless -t.,
| wish their country to fail tehir.
| cot course, all these comm-rt-
| predicated on the ASSUMPTION rs
President Yuan and his advisers rs :
decided that the present is the orl,r.
| tune time to make the chanse s4
| the correctness of this decision e.,
| not wish to express an opinion +
willingly defer to their better #6-.
| ment
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31
New Color Camera
Philadelphia North American.

Philadelphia North American.
new camera, which hy ~fnt,.
process can make any number III I...--
fectly colored Photographic rrI,t4
yesterday drew hundreds Of Iutt.r.--. i
artists. amateur and professional 1.t,
tographers to its first exhibition s' tta
Wanamaker store.
This camera, the invention of
Ives, whose researches made pa~4.l /.
photo engraving. is the only n>i
ment for producing natural cuIuI -t-
fectS and making so simple that g
amateur photographer can operate n
Mr.. Ives himself attended TIL, nret
showing and sale Of the camera ..-
terday. A corner of the rest rotg,. ..n
the Juniper street side Of the ~.
has been turned into what III tt~r
glance looks like a small art e<E
ton. For the results obtained s.
the "Hicro Camera" hung about Sic
walls, never have been attained tet.re
except by the painters brush
| Photographs of women that Us,
| ike priceless miniature LANDSCAPES
| colored as vividly as a Turnci f.t
| Photographic in detail. reproduce ns
| OF paintings in every color tn--r
make the evidence that the 'I1,iut
has succeeded in reaching the -,uI
striven for by century of ph,.aa-
IdplelS ana SclenllStS--ptTItcl Efl,r
photography.
The entire process, explained to the
| crowds by a man. himself an amate RI
photogra pher who has had Wondert j
results with the Hero, is SO 4}nfla
that even those who didn't know r.- h
about picture taking left the "lhl :
ton feeling that they could take ca. :
pictures.
Three plates, sensitive to the .ns,a
primary colorS, are Simultaneous N-
posed. When developed three TT
are made, one from each plate t.ne
OF these prints is blue, the Other IS ?
are transparent films dyed in C.
corresponding to the plate from Wi t1
they are printed.
The two films when superinpos 4
on the blue print, with outlines cor.o-
spending, give a magic-like hleI
of colors, accurately reproducln-
subject.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31

Russia S new taxes and inCreaNee
former taxes are expected L.
1922, 995 900 to the government rev.
nue..
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31

The deaths in Irish worh hoa-
during the last year included tA
Of seventeen centenarianS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
U BOAT SHOT TWO AMERICANS.
German submarine Killed h
ON the AngIo-CaIifOrnian.

W,sHiNGToN. July s.-According to
= l'port received at the State Depart
mont to-day from Consul-ieneral Skin
Ter At LondO two Americans lost their
Ives when the British steamship Anglo
Californian was shelled in escaping
!'"n a German submarine.
since the United States Government
Is disposed to consider that the Anglo
californian in running from the sub
marine exposed herself to gun fire II is
not now expected that the killing OF
IN" Two Americans will be made the
basis of further representations to Ger
many. The case is regarded aB a
parallel with that of the Armenian. ON
BOARD of which a number OF American
lHEi"ieers We're killed when the vessel
Yea TO escape from a German subma-
Iluo.
Nhl!e complete official reports have
.'t yet been received on these cases II
i believed that the information already
I'c'lNed ~ sufficient to make clear that
t.eI' Is no necessity for action by the
,HItcd States. According to Consul
General SINNERS report the Americans
,'' IN the Anglo-Californlan were
,"'hdtd Martin of Chelsea. Mass. or
i'oNlicnce, Il. l., and John Mahoney.
mouAnly Of 32l Third avenue, New
,"IN' Both were in the crew OF the
sllush vessel.
me captain and eight me mbcrs q
rev - the Anglo-Ialifornian were
s.u'' ny the fire from the German sub
0aliHe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
BRITAIN ASKS RULING
ON RECRUITING IN u. S.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice Wants to
Know Why Only English
Volunteers Are stopped.

WASHINGTON. July S.--A difference
of opinion has arisen between the Brit.
ish Embassy and the United States
Government in regard to the action OF
Federal authorities in interfering with
the passage OF volunteers for the Eng
lish and Montenegr!n armies across
the United States en- route to the the
aires OF war.
Sir Cecil Springfield. the British
Ambassador, asked the State Depart
ment to-day to inform him what DIS.
tinctions 1t draws between TIE return of
reservists to the colors and TIE de-
partuIe of volunteers to serve In the
irm,es OF their choice. 1t is under
stood the Ambassador commended that
II German. Austrian II Turkish re-
~servists were permitted to return II
their native countries for military ser
vice the return Of British reservists To
England ought also to he allowed.
officials rere consider hat the dis
t~inctlon between the two cases Is quite
clear.
Chicago. July S.-Five Montenegrins.
including three commissioners of the
King of Montenegro and "A former Charge
d'Affaires at Constantinople. were named
in an indictment returned by the Fed
eral Grand Jury to-day charging con-
spiracy to violate the neutrality laws of
the United States by recruiting men for
the European war. Those indicted were :
JovO M%atanoviCh, a commissioner and
former Charge d'Affaires at CONSTANT
nople Savo Gjourashkovich, a commis-
sioner and officer of the Montenegro
Red Cross; y. Martanovich, Anto V.
Seferovich and +. NJ. Lubrich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
GREENHUT TO OFFER
27 IL CENTS CASH.
Increased Payments Will Not
Change Plan for Re-
organization.
TAKERS GET NO STOCK

Unless some unforeseen difficulty arises
the merchandise creditors OF the j. u.
Greenhut Company will be offered 2''a
per cent. In cash In settlement OF their
claims against the company. n COM
promise embodying this Increased pay
ment was effected yesterday afternoon,
although final action was deferred until
to-day. So optimistic were the attor-
news engaged in the readjustnen mat
n letter to all OF the Greenhut creditors
Informing them OF the new proposition
will probably he mailed within a day
or two.
The creditors who accept 2di3 per
cent. cash for their claims. II Is under
stood. will not have stock In the pro-
posed new company. but they will not
surrender their individual rights to sue
capt. J. u. Greenhut and his son. II. j.
Greenhut.
When attorneys for the creditors COM
mites. the bondholders and the Green
hut interests met at noon yesterday
counsel for the Greenhuts at first re-
fused 10 consent 10 the increased cash
payment-iJ cents on the dollar more
thar originally ofered-unless they got
assurances that there would be no IN
dividual suits against the Greenhuis.
TIT Independent committee. through
Its counsel. agreed not to sue as a COM
mittee. The committees attorneys also
agreed not to represent the IN
any such actions II the compromise was
accepted. hut they contcnded that they
could not vouch for the creditors az in
d.viduals. II was finally decided after
a two hour conference that the Green
hNtts unttlI yn, instss ps,np in1iytAnll
pledges.
The new cash offer of 21i. cents does
not affect the original reorganization
( plan as submitted to the creditors by the
creditors protective committee Two
weeks ago. IL adds a new provision
whereby the general unsecured creditors
who accept l2i2 per cent. cash. - per
cent. first preferred stock. 81 per cent.
second preferred stock and ala per
cent. common stock in the new reorgan-
lied company may secure Is per cent.
additional cash 10y surrendering their
stock to a syndicate TO be formed by
! Capt. Greenhut.
The b%ondholders. however, must ac-
cept the all stock offer. namely 80 per
cent. first preferred. rs per cent. second
preferred u % per cent. In ominon
stock. The bondholders also get stock
In a realty corporation which will take
over the Greenhut real estate and rent
the Siogei-Cooper store to the new rom
pany at the rate Of 4 per cent OF its
annua business.
The Independent creditors committee
held a meeting late yesterday and de-
cided to recommend to the creditors II
represents that they accept the all cash
y payment.
The meeting before Referee Olney yes
terday afternoon to consider "A decree OF
sale of the Greenhut assets Was post
poned until next Tuesday afternoon
with the consent OF all OF the attorneys
concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
PRIZE COURT LEADS TO
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
Action Started Against Trans
atlantic Co., Whose Ship
Is Held at Hull.

A petition IN bankruptcy was filed In
the United States District Court yes
terdnv against the New York Trans
atlantic steamship Company. Inc. II
Batter ulace, which owns the steam
ship Maracas. now in the prize court
at Hun. England.
The Maracas was formerly the British
ship Carmarthenshirc. but. AZ u meas
ure of safety. Il was transferred 10
American registry after the war began.
She left New York. with a cargo of
,npa. for Rot. rd1m AMI Copenhagen
on February - and was picked up and
taken into kirkwell by n British war
ship Oh March II. II was said the
reason for send ~ i,r to the priza
court was her attempt t" resist the
right ~ search.
Engel Bros. attorneys for the COM
panv. said yesterday hat the ship VIII
probably b. released in 'he near future
and .hat the British Government had
offered to settle the company's claim
OF s3j0.00O for the detention Of the
boat. The amount offered wac Sl7S. 900.
IL was said.
The attorneys FOR the company said
they were going to fight the bankruptcy
petition. which Was file | by Ralph James
NJ Bullowa. "A lawyer. on behalf Of a
single creditor. phs. Van Ommeren. Ltd.
OF London. with n claim % SJ.N01.
MIR. BIllowa In his petition asserts
that the company has admitted in writ
ing its inability To pay Its debts. \
mortgage of $50. 600 was recently de-
livered. he says. to <. Steen on the
steamship Maracas. According to the
owners. however, this mortgage was
part OF the purchase price of the vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
HUERTA SAYS HE WILL NOT
DICKER FOR HIS FREEDOM
declares He Will Stay in Jail Rather Than Accept Re-
lease on Condition That He Leave and
Remain Away From the Border.

arrested with him on the same charge"
Gen. Marcelo Caraveo. a former Fed
erai commander. and six companions
went TO fsleta IN an automobile from FL
Paso last night. according to report, and
disappeared in the direction of Guada-
lupe on the Mexican side. where Gen.
iascual Drozco is reported to he en-
carnped with several hundred men.
Gen. Cnraveo Disappears.
Gen. Caraveo is out on $1,000 BOND
and IL due to appear july IL with Gen.
Huerta In the United States Commits
sioner's court ut I'll Paso to answer n
charge of conspiracy to violate the neu-
traIity laws. He could not be found
at his usual haunts in III Paso to-day
ana il liz presumed that he is on the
other side of the line.
Gen. Francisco villa. beaten for the
NTH time 10y the Carrancista army under
Gen. Aware ohregon. IL moving his base
and ali his troops to the city OF Zaca-
tecas. where 1t is said he will make his
next stand.
PASSENGERS arriving from the south
say that Villas army has been reduced
to 1900 men, having lost great num-
bers in dead and wounded in the last
forces. They state that all OF Villas
artillery has been sent northward from
Aguascalien,es and that the soldiers are
being sent to the rear viii all the
horses. mules and cattle in the district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
ASKS $4,000, FACES
$40 COSTS INSTEAD.
Lawyer Loses Action Against
Mrs. Herman y. Walter,
Carpet Mans Wife.

Instead of getting about $4,000 i'm
mediately and a lien OF 100000 from
Mrs. Ann, Kuethe Walter. wife OF Her
man y. Walter. carpet manufacturer.
Francis i. Burns. attorney. of 1874 Mas
sau street yesterday had $40 costs and
Judgment in Mrs. Walters favor en-
tered against him In the supreme Cour
As Anna Kueth", a trained nurse. the
defendant me, Walter In California.
She acted as housekeeper FOR him for
many years before marrying hin, in this
city IN 1912 a short time afterward
his brother had him declared incompe-
tent and a committee appointed to take
care OF his 81. 100. 900 estate. The com
m!,tce started an action against Mrs.
Anna Il. Walter to hay" the marriage
annulled on the ground that he WIS not
competent 70 enter into the marriage
contract.
Mrs. waller first employed a lawyer
named Bristor. but discharged him after
y dispute over fees. She then engaged
Burns. He entered into the contract
10y which he was TO get $500 retainer
AZ orce. $500 upon the successful ter
mination Of the action and 80 per CEN.
OF whatever part OF her husbands
money Mrs. Walter received 10y gift,
will or otherwise.
Mrs. Waiter was awarded a'imony
at tine RAJ. % $3.50 a month pending
the trial Of the aunulmeut case. She
paid Burns 80 per cent. of this for four
months and then stopped, claiming that
he had told her he could get rid OF
Bristor's claim without more payments
10 him. a referee decided thai. Bristor
had been paid $500 already by Mrs.
Walter n that $4,000 more was due
him.
Upon his discharge ATTORNEY Burns
brought suit against Mrs. Walter. He
figured that ~ her husband Is "A man
u 20 his expectation of life Is ais years
and mat Ms. Walter would draw $3.50
this bass n" demanded s7.3Ii lie also
demanded $500. which he said was
due AZ soon ~ she broke the contract.
and also dI.~bUrseiGcnts. The total sum
now dive him. he estimates. is $9.24i.
In addition he asked for a lien for
$2lU.00u. alleging the defendants hus-
band (NalterD Is a man Of gre Il wealth,
owning personal property exceeding
Sl.io".0 00. Of which $1,000 o0 will pass
to the defendant tMrs. Walter) upon
the death OF Herman y. Walter iniestate
Of which s2lo,oOo would belong to oi
bee me the property OF the plaintin
tBurnsD."
In granting Mrs. Walters application
for judgment on the pleading Justic,
Page said
The mathematical computation made
hv the plaintiff is purely prohlematiCal'
The Justice also characterized the result
10y wh.ch Burns figured he is entitled
to n lien of $40, 600 IA Ingenious and
said there was nothing on which n liei
could rest even IL granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
WIFE FEARS MADNESS:
ENDS LIFE IN HOTEL
Husband Gets Note Too Late
to Prevent Suicide i'm
Hotel Here.

Because she believed that she was
losing her sanity Mrs. Elizabeth Shum-
way Hcalty. wife OF Austin Healtr. a
we'll to do advertising mar Of 236 Fifth
VENUE. committed suicide early yestcr-
day morning by shooting herself in a
rom at the Hotel Breslin. She prepared
for the act 10y making n shopping tour
on Firth avenue on Wednesday and buy
ing a new gown In which, to die. Then
she went TO the hotel and wrote a letter
to her husband.
NJ. Healey received the letter early
Yesterday morning AZ their home at
Baysid". l.. |. lie Immediately called
the Bres!in m the tel phone and ordered
that his w.f.'s room he opened. Her
body was found seated IN n chair before
a mirror. which she had used to guide
her am. Although the shades were mp
and tie windows We're IN fun view OF a
score OF employees in an office building
across the street. no one had roticed her.
The shot was not heard in the adjoining
rooms
Ms. Healey. who was 81 years old.
lect her home three days ago and her
husband had been searching for her.
She had been suffering from nervous de-
presslou. In a note which vas found
beside her body s''- said that she went
t. the rhirps Clinic IN Baltimore last,
Thursday. but cnulin'; stay. Rather
than 90 20 an asylum. she sad. She
would XIII herself.