davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-21
GEN. J. TREV|N0
COMPLETES TRIP
TO THE BORDER
REPORTED GENERAL FRANCISCO
GONZALES WILL BECOME THE
MATAM0Ros COMMANDER.
TREVlNO DID NOT GIVE OUT OBJECT
OF HIS MISSION-WAS vISI-
TOR ON BRIDGE.

General Jacinto Trevino. the Carranza
commander for the northeast of Mexico,
who arrived III Matamoro- by special train
m o'clock Monday afternoon, hurriedly
completed the ob Iect Of his trip to the
border Mexican city. and about midnight
began the return trip to Monterrey.
General Trevino during his visit in Ma
tamoro~ was III consultation with American
Consul j. III. Johnson, and also with Car
rama Consul !. n. Garza Of Brownsville
lie h sand 70 have inquired closely into
the border situation with reference 10 the
activity ut Carranzu soldiers and also the
bandits who after committing various
depredatlon> on the American side escaped
into Mexico. During these conferences
with the American and Mexican officials
he gave ont no intimaiion OF the object of
ms trip u Matamoro>.
II i> reported III Matamoros today that
General Francisco Gonzales, now com
mander 81 The CarranZa troops at Tamplco
i- to be transferred to the'command along
the lower Mexican frontier. and will sue
ceed General Emihano l.. Nafarrate. who
m turn viii take Gonzales place al Tam
pIco. General Gonzale. j. known IN
Brownsville. having resided here about one
year ~lN years ago. lie went To Mexico
about the time the Madero revolution broke
oui and ha. been fighting since that time.
General Treviuo Monday afternoon al 4
o'clock visited the International bridge
with General Natarrate and other Car
rama army officers. lie approached the
international boundary post where he met
informally and passed the time Of day with
Lieutenant brennan WI the Fourth infau
try. commanding the guard on duty M the
international bridge al that time. The two
men talked Tor few moments, the Car
rama officer being greatly Interested III the
discipline and routine OF the American
army.
ii was reported III Brownsville during
the afternoon. following General Trcvino'o
visit to the bridge that he had held con
ference with American army officers. This.
however, was not true. ~ American army
oiiicrr- are not authorized 10 participate Ia
such conferences.
The visit WI General Trevino u thc bor
der " IN believed will bring about change
Tor the better on the border. If il ha- not
already done 10. Since the occurrences
ot Friday at Brownsville and rear Donna
there has been NO incident To mar the
peace and quiet on the lower border, and
apparently quiet rcisne throughout the
entire section. Both military hradqunr-
lcr~ at Brownsville and lIarngen and the
civil authorities report that there have
been ~ new developments III the situation
M further calls have been made for troop
I'M any section, no further ShoOtings have
occurred. and few i any arrests have been
reported w connection with the late trou-
blp-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-21
NEW MINISTER TO
UNITED STATES
is APPOINTED
VIENNA DISPATCH SAYS THAT KAYE
TAN MORRY Won KAPOSMERE
WAS SELECTED.
HOWEVER. AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
SAYS DUAL EMPIRE HAS NOT
DECIDED ON DUMBA RECALL.

Budapest. Hungary. sept. 2l.-A Vienna
dispatch say Kalctan Morrv Won kapo~-
more ha- been chosen a~ Austrian Hun
earan ambassador to the United States
tn succeed Amba --Jdor Dumhu whose rc-
calI recently was requested I'm President
Wilson Amha -~ador Pcnheld of the
nitcd States says the dual empire has not
W.T. even decided NV recall Dumba. hut VI
il generally believed that today dispatch
will come true. No request or inquiry has
yet been made Ia Washington a~ ~
whether the new man would w acceptable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-21
NEGOTIATIONS
MOVE SMOOTHLY
FOR BIG LOAN
NO INDICATIONS THAT SERIOUS DIFF
FICULTY WILL INTERFERE WITH
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS.
CHANGES TODAY APPEARED FAVOR
ABLE FOR EARLY CONSUMMA-
TlON OF GREAT FUND.

New York, sept. Negotiations
toward arranging the great loan to the al
hes mover forward smoothly today with
chances favorable to the early cun~um-
nation of the loan.
II i believed that since the problem Of
war munitions l. virtually eliminated from
consideration at the allies proposed huge
loan, the matter viii hc drawn to a swift
conclusion.
The fact that England and France will
continue to send gold To America i- he
heved 10 mean that the countries viii pay
for munitions this way. No serious diiti
Guilty between the completion oi arrange
ments and the loan IL now apparent.
For the first time ia history the English
pound sterling ha- welded first place in
international finance ~ the American dol
lar IN this respect The whole hg issue Of
bonds will be- payable III American dollars
principal and interest For generations
past Great Britain bonds have been pay
able only IN sterling. The bonds viii run
perhaps five ar ten years.
In agreeing to have the issue handled
by an underwriting syndicate. the Anglo
French financial commission whose crrand
here j. IL establish the loan. apparently
has yielded 10 the views ot American ti
nanciers. the original intention Of the com
mission having been reported III provide
for general subscription to the bonds with
out the undcrwrite IN middleman.
A soon n the definite terms at the pro
posed loan Shall have been agreed npni-
entirely. banks and trust companies
throughout the country. u In understood.
will be- invited 10 become parties IN the
syndicate oi Underwriters Ii i- regarded
n certain that the membership ot the syn
dicate will consist Of hundreds 81 m-titu-
tons and possibly Thousand
Those banks will hc given small profit
on the transaction. somewhere M the neigh
borhood Of - To- per cent. i II believed.
Upon this point there had been marked
divergence of views. the commits -ioncr~'
previous reported attitude having been that
bankers aud investor should pay the same
price for the bonds. a great mauN Amer
lean bankers. il Is said. demurrcd on the
ground that they would bc put 10 con~id-
erable expense ia handling THE bonds and
that reasonable return for their trouble
was no more than equitable.
The commission y said "a believe that
the loan should cover munitions: great
many American bankers think IL should
not. The merits Of whether il II right or
wrong to ship munitions abroad. do not ii
j. said enter into this question. What
does enter. il II reported. n the attitude
Of certain banks which would oppose the
loan should II cover munitions shipments
but whose opposition would ~ converted
Ia support IN ease the BIZ fund provides
payment only for commodities other than
munitions. The question NJ munitions wa~
settled by the commission giving way 10
the bankers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-21
Polish Alliance C0nvenes.

Pu~~aic. n. ~. Sept. 2l.-The biennial
national convention of the Polish National
Alliance Of America, fraternal organiza-
ton. opened here today. There are over
100 branches of the alliance i'm states ea
of the Mississippi. and delegates from each
are attending. Bishop Francis Hudo ii
Scranton, Pa, head of the Polish national
church IN America, i among the speakers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-21
RITE
BODYCONVENES

Boston. SEPT. 2l.-A three day meeting.
the lu3d annual gathering NJ the grand in
~prctor~ general oi the thlrly-thlrd degree.
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Free
Masonry. opened this morning Ut the
Masonic trnlp. The ironnial election NJ
officers will hc held this year Another inn
porlant consideration j. the charitable
foundation ~ ~ established soon w the
supreme council.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-21
Arrests May be Made Shortly.

According to members of the sheriff
department. the officers expect shortly to
make arrests ~ connection with the shoot
ing and wounding sunday night near the
Magnolia bale ground of two Mexican
girls, Julia Zapata and Manuea Gonzales
Two or three automobiles seen on the
streets Sunday night are under suspicion
ia connection with the incident
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-21
LITIGATION IN
OGDEN ESTATE
is ADVANCED
Diy Associated PT-ss.l

Houston. Texas, sept. 2l-Ltigation
over the - 100000 estate left hv the late
millionaire Francis \. Ogden wa- ad-
vanced today when the Harris county pro
bate court held invalid the supposed will
of Ogden leaving part of the estate to Miss
Maud Holt Of Mebanc. T. {. The So-callcd
Lerc Harper will Wy coming up tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-21
30 MINERS IN
C0LL|ERY ARE
FIRE BOUND
(Rv Associated Press. ;

Nuncaton. Eng. Sept. 2l.-FIfty miners
are entombcd III the Exhall collirry. near
here. today TN fire. Two hundred were
rescued. with many narrow escapes bv the
miners and their rescucrs.
Ten bodies were sent up before noon. but
the flames destroyed the cage for bringing
ont the workmen. making the work Of
further rescue difficult.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-21
.BRYAN-W|LS0N
CONFERENCE IS
DUE WEDNESDAY
INTERVIEW BETWEEN PRESIDENT
AND FORMER SECRETARY OF
STATE is ARRANGED

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2I.-WiI-
liam Jennings Bryan and President
Wilson will confer tomorrow. accord
ing to t0day's announcement at the
White House. An interview has been
arranged at the request of Mr.. Bryan
and it will be the first time they have
met since Bryan quit the cabinet.
Intense interest was created by the
announcement and there is much
speculation IS TO its object.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-21
italian Volcanoes Are Active.

PIri~. >rpt. II. Multiple crIptionS ~
the Italian volcanoes are now occurring
saws 4 diSpatfh from Rome. NcsuviuS.
Aetna and ~trumhuli are all active. n
singular phenomenal never before rec
ordcd. None ~ the cruptions. however.
are uf Il character To cause alarm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-21
BRYAN SEEKS
TO RENT LATE
CAPITAL HOME

Washington. y. G.. Sept. PA small
classified ad in Washington newspaper
today Informed the public that William
Jennings Bryan was through with Wash
ington ~ residence. The place wa~
leased by the former secretary VI state
fer the United States at $1,000 Il year. N
n advertised ~ being for rent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-21
Thomas R. Atkins,
Pioneer Editor,
Dead AT Beeville

IInu~ton. Texas. Sept. 2l.-Thoma~ r.
Atk.n~. pioneer newspaper man and found
IVY ot the Southwest Texas Pres a~~ocia-
tiou. died Yesterday AT the age of II years
nt hi- home "A Brcville. For many year
az had been editor Of the Bee,illc
Picayune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-21
6, 900 WANTED
TO SEE NEGRO
GO TO DEATH
tEy Assuciatrd Press. y

Dnqoin. ILL.,. Sept. 2l.-More than 5000
requests for permits to witness the hang
ING of joe Dcrryberry, the negro murderer
VT Mr.. James - Martin. have been re-
ccivcd TN Sheriff White. II i~ said that
only few will be permitted f. view the
execution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-21
Banker 10 Run for LEGISLATURE.

TlNIof. TrNHS. Scnt- =. L. J. Eck-
hardt. farmer and banker if this city.
today announced his candidacy for sen
ator from the Twentieth District. 10 fill
the Vacancy caused bv the resignation OF
Senator T NJ. McGrreor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-21
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower Gulf states and the Magic
Valley j. issued by the United States
weather bureau al New Orleans:
Showers tonight. Wednesday fair;
cooler tonight with fresh northeast
winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-21
British Transport Sun EnrOute TO Straits

tBy Associated ireSS.i
Berlin. Sept 2l.-A British transport
from Egypt has been sunk en route t. the
Dardanelles, says dispatch here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-21
FIRST FIGHTING INDICATES THAT
TEUTON ARMIES PLAN TO PUSH
THRU TO CONSTANTINOPLE
by Associated PrcSs.)

2l.C Scrlian
ycd
armies through C,nntiuoIe Serbia and Bu
B.araw with the allies who
unnnn ecaIn 10 stand one o
uunamc was unk ii Sc ~hIr
croerad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-21
Local Weather Observations.

The following local weather obser-
vation~. covering the 2i-hour period
ending nj q. m today, are furnished
by the United States weather station,
Fort Brown
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13

S17ss- q so.ss. new or ola. ela..lcal
- 0o1ular. may be whispered TO him,
0JoAout q word or sign he VIII
MI 81 command. mentally. 10
= Terry AZ the piano and she will
M o. play the seiection desired
. .ofnsr Important numbers will
~ 0ooeGe Bobbe and Billy Dale. clcv-
- o6nodians; Grace De Winters ven
&uist: Jack and Ed Smith
H16rs.s An athletic exhibition by
>nn Airs 10 Hooloos and the
Xoonvnph All matinee perform
~ toro preceded and followed by
IL, q notion picture comedies and
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13
CHARLES II. MILES TAKES
OVER 0RPHEUM THEATER
Crowds Flock Beautiful New Playhouse Because the Big
Shows at Little Pces-Best Entertainment in Detroit

Few theatrical projects have met
with the success that has greeted
the orpheum theater at Lafayette
boulevard and shelby street since
the active management was taken
over by Charles II. Miles. who Is
now affiliated with the largest cir
cult Of vaudeville theaters in the
world. insuring the best entertain
ment At the lowest possible price.
Although the theater has been un-
der new management less than a
month the enterprise L. better known
than any theater In Detroit. Capacity
audiences are the rule and large
armies OF pleased citizens have gone
forth day after day spreading the
information that at the orpheam the
best shows possible are being shown
at the lowest prices. There are al
ways eight numbers on every pro-
gram and besides the vaudeville
which includes headline acts OF fine
distinction there are free feature snd
comedy nlms 50 that one can see
shows ranging from two 20 ave
hours and a half long for one price
OF admission
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13

The orpheum policy today L. 20
furnish good. clean shows. entertain
ment within the reach OF the masses.
good for those who want quality az
fers the best at 10. 20 and 30 eents.
well as quantity. IL n q mighty
good policy, too. A theAter that Of
with nothing cheap but the price. at
tracts the crowds. And IN the after
noon you can 20 TO the orphsum and
enjoy the best orchestra seats for
20 cents. with the rear seats on the
first door and all the balcony avail
able for only 10 cents. The psrfor-
nance each afternoon starts ut l
o'clock and continues until $50 y. M.
vaudeville being shown from a.Se
.. IN. To AIS p. m and pictures the
balance OF the time
The pictures are the First Run
quality These particular aims. and
they are the best ootainable. CON-
pristng clever and laughable come
dams. stirring two and three reel
dramas. and reels depicting pictorial
" the scenic news features OF the
world including. OF course. views OF
the European backgrounds The
picture plays are OF particular In
terest 20 those who wish 10 spend
only an hour or SO early or late In
the afternoon and haven't the time
TO see and enjoy the long vaudeville
progrAm-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13

Miss Elsie Terry in a remarkable
demonstration OF thought-transfer-
ence In which the audience partici-
patss. As Svengali passes up and
down the aisles you can whisper 20
him the name OF your fayorite mGsl-
cal composition Without word
Svengali will mentally transmit the
message TO Miss Terry and she will
proceed 10 sing or play the selection
The Boris Fridkin company was
driven out Of Russia owing 10 the
war. They are graceful but athletic
dancers and they perform a series q:
remarkable dances Slsyman Ats
Hs olcos sre Arabian~ who do thrill
ling and dangerous stunts IN a spec.
taeular manner.
other acts on this same big pro-
gram include Grace De Winters. n
girl ventriloquist: Bobbe and Dale,
TWO real patter comedians: Ed. and
Jack smith. clean cut dancers and
singers and the Orpheograph.
On Friday night there will be a
dancing contest Three magnificent
trophies will be awarded 90 the
couples who participate and the
dancers may select their own par
ticular or favorite steps to demon
strate their abilities--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13


Three shows Every Nay.
The three shows per day policy
also enables the Orpheum 10 supply
the wants OF those who cannot get
20 the theater early in the evening.
The second show at night does not
begin until s:lS O'Clock and all the
acts are repeated. every one OF the
eight numbers on the bill This show
runs until II o'clock which Is. GER
tainly good value for the sman en-
trance fee Then ON Saturday. sun
day and all holiday afternoons. the
vaudeville n also repeated. the Sec
ond show starting at 3.50 p IN.
This weeks Bfn.
An Indication Of the quality Of the
perform ances shown in the Orpheum
each week L. evidenced By the bin
that In to be offered Monday after
noon and for the balance OF next
week There are three big time fea-
lures. SvengalL the master mind OF
mystery. the Boris Fridkin troupe Of
10 Russian singers and dancers and
slayman Ais HooIoos. 10 wonderful
bounding acrobats from the Arabian
desert land. Any one OF these acts
IL worth the small price OF admis-
sion. syengah viii be assisted BY
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13

IN 0anderson. Donald Brian and
- - Cavthorn. comprising a must
"a oomody stellar trfumyirate OF
1nInx Importance. will open q
a engage ment in the Detroit OPP
no0oo Monday evening. In The
1(Uf0m UTAH The thousands who
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13
TEMPLE.

Frank keenan,. the eminent charac.
ter actor, viii head the Temple bill
next week In n new one-act playlet.
or rather character study. by Willard
Mack. entitled ''vindication." which q
prominent eastern critic pronounced
'.the biggest little play IN vaude-
ville.@, -Nindication." In the course
~ haIf an hour. reveals more thrills
than are TO be found In the major
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13

Xtinx % nlIIse<. Hose coshian has
- cancel her enlargement A.
DIner N the otphsym thsA 's
1870 later date. The Orpbtpm
49, komsnt 10 scouring the couhtrE
<a- blk Act 10 take Miss Cog
- -fhs bill The other bookings
/{no week promise an entertaining
6fnnnnce. Iorsnzc svengah. as
nusic ana song medium.
ruvntined audiences all over
rl6be The act IL described
y remarkable demonstration OF
Dxhf transformers. svcngali will
~ = into the auditorium and the
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13
Coming to the Local Playhouses

and danctns OF Julia sanderson, who
have sat entrancea while Donald
Brian has danced for them and who
have doubled up In then seats with
laughter az Joseph CawthornIs WIN.
cisms. will be delighted 20 hear thAt
the critics have pronounced zach OF
this stellar trio AZ his or her tndi-
vidal best In The 0irl From utah
In the entertainment is introduced
every feature OF modern musicai
comedy from fox trot 20 the movies.
Donald Bran presents the modern
dances I'm such form as TO fascinate
ali the devotees OF the dance. and the
three stars present screaminsly
funny travesty on the motion picture
wild west drama with Miss sander
son As the loving wife. Mr.. Brian A.
the bandit villain and Mr. Cawthorn
as the sturdy pioneer who ayenges
The afYront 20 HIS wife by .slaying the
bandit Then, in order not TO make
too much fun OF the movies they are
presented In straight fashion In kline
The book of The Girl From Utah
II BY James T. Tanner and the score
by Paul Rubens and sydney Jones.
with many interpolated numbers oy
Jerome Kern. In addition 70 the
three stars the cast includes Nenita
Fitrhugh, Renee Reel, Queenie Vas
sar. Cixsie Sewall. George Bishop.
George Grundy. walter Wills. Clara
Eekstrom and yeroniaue Banner.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13

sty Of three act plays II teIls the
story OF an old southern colonel who
served under Lee and Jackson. plead
ing with the governor OF the state.
q northerner, 70 save his son. who
has shot \ man for reviling the pic
ture OF Gen Robert L. Lee Mac NJ
Barnes will portray the role Of the
governor. while Horace Weston plays
the governors secretary. Mr.. keenan,
IL sterling actor who has played
leading roles for many OF the starr
OF the stage and win always be re-
membered for his wonderful perform
ance Of Jack Rance. In David Bel
asco's production OF The Gfri Of the
Golden West Madame Dorss VIII
fCe.sasuea 81 NEXT Pags.)
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13

Annette Keilerman. In q new mu-
steal comedy called The Modal Girl
the book OF which Was written oy
Anne Caldwell the libIetust OF
Chin Chin and The Lady OF the
slipper.v and the music by Raymond
Hubbell. will be the attraction In the
Detroit opera house the week OF MAJ.
%. Miss Kelierman. who oes,
known for her swimming and diving
feats. II said 10 possess a good sing
Ing voice and genuine talent AZ N
aetress In the company are such
ven known entertainers a. Otis HAr-
Ian. Hubert wfIke. Gertrude Wander.
bit. Edith Decker. John Park and
Edwin Wilson. and n large singing
and dancing chorus.
, 1915-07-22
rip Gizzard."

North Cardinals drastic prohi-
bition laws are being threatened
seriously by the new "pizen" in
vented by the sons of Hyde coun-
ty. 1t is a substitute for corn
liquor called "Meal Beer" or rip
Gizzard," and is highly intoxicat-
ing, taking a very little to put
one in condition to face a polar
bear or a mother-in. law. 1t is said
to have the far-famed flicker"
which makes a j~ack-rsbbit spit in
a bulldogs eye looking like a
dose of soothing-syrup. The re-
cipe calls for a peck of meal, 10
pounds of sugar and two or three
pounds of dried apples. Five gal
Ions Of water are added, and the
concoction is set back of the
stove or In the sun to ferment. In
a few days it has worked, and is
then drawn off ready for the con-
sumner. Negroes are making great
Quantities of rip Gizzard' and
one of them, regarded as an ex-
pert, offers the following method:
One gallon of meal to two gallons
of water. Put on stove. As soon
as the mixture boils, add two lbs.
of sugar. Pour into a stone crock
and let stand a week, by which
time it will ferment Add two
pounds of sugar and strain off.
This recipe doesn't require ap-
Piles. Other makers use dried
peaches instead of apples, and
others use molasses. The Anti
Saloon league and W. G. L. U. of
North Carolina are making siren
uous efforts to stop this new traf-
fc in intoxicating liquor. The
mess is so cheap that many gal
Ions are being made, for private
consumption or for sale. "Trip
Gizzsrd" bids fair to supplant ev-
cry substitute for liquor now be-
ing sold in North Carolina.
, 1915-07-22
In Justice Court.
In years

Justice of the Peace Blood was
busy the past week and especially
Saturday morning, when al at
tachment suit was called between
parties in a show troupe that
broke up here last week. In this
case the defendant called for jury
and the case was set for 2 p. M.
but was settled out of court.
Sisson suing Jerman for debt
went by default, defendant admit
ting by non-appearance. Young
vs.. Jerman, defendant not appear
ing judgement vas given Young.
State of Wyoming VS.. Pelz for
threat. Roy @. Peck and Geo.
Peck, plaintiff alleging that Pelx
gave them warning to return GER
tain stuff claimed by him, or take
the consequences. Pelz then had
the two Peck men arrested fol-
stealing steel from his ranch. De
PENDANTS called for jury and case
set for Monday, 2 p. m. Case
called on Monday and the jury
returned verdict of not guilty and
court assessed costs to Pelz.
, 1915-07-22
Broke Leg.

Miss Marion McPhail got her
leg broken just above the ankle
Saturday afternoon. She and Miss
Adelaide Newport were riding
around town horseback and were
coming up on the east approach
of the bridge, when Marion's horse
fell catching her leg, breaking
one bone. She was removed to
Alex. McPhail's residence, where
she is being cared for and where
she can be attended, by DR.. Price
who set the broken bone and put
it in a cast.