davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-22
3 INJURED IN AN
AUTO COLLISION
AUTOS OF {. |. HICKS AND SAN BE-
EITO LAND CONCERN ARE BADLY
DAMAGED AT CURVE.

Judge r.. II. nathcridgc. \ leading law
ycr ot Kansas City. Mo-. and III. Al. Hyde.
Y Kansas City hand man. were painful,
injured. and County Treasurer T.. /. lick
of Brownsville wa- slightly injured latc
Saturday afternoon when two uuiumrhiIu-
rollidrd near y curve IVY thr San Brnito
road, Just south of the Brownsville Conn
try club. Judge Dcuthcridec suffered the
loss uf three teeth. Y wound IN thr hrad.
ht-idr- w severe shock. while Mr.. HYDE
-houldrr was di-locutcd. Mr.. llirk- -u--
tanned q painful bat not serious hur, ga
The right Icr.
judge ncHthrridgr and Mr.. HYDE were.
taken io thc home of XII. NJ. Morton IVY Wr-l
Brownsville ~ toe automobile NJ ~ B.
~cott and other. and Mr.. Morton later
brought them NJ thc cty Dol an automobile.
and .hey were Given surgical attention al
tho Miller hotel. Both mru ur resting
easily today. MI. llirk- i- out. hut limp
ine.
81 thc automobile With judge Dcatle-
ridge ami Mr.. Hyde were WI m. Swanson
and " chauffeur tur Ilr ~an Hrriiu land
4 Water company manned Bartuir Herman
dcz. Mr.. lick wa~ alone in his ear. Both
a~uirmolil,- were badly damaged.
The stories ut thc two drivers differ.
both claiming tp hayc been ou the right
side of thc road aud each claimed w have
becn confused by turns made hy thc other.
Mr.. Ili-k- stated ALSO that hc WAS forced
.u turn AWAY trum Nr-4y u|rcuri,l ht n
woman. whose horse appeared ahur.
become frightened. Rather than tuehirn
thc animal Dee said Dee madc q slight turn
nj thc wheel. mur, a- ln Indication tu fhu
incoming driver
lndrr Dclthrrd-y seems to have hrun
truck hy thr windshield 10 thr llirs- ear.
~ when the momeutarv excitement had
passed awa, hi- hut ua- found hau-ine un
thr windshield.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-22
THE DEATH RAY" AS
CENTER or INTEREST

lu MANY VaV- thr ninth episode ot thc
~EzrloIt- mi Elaine which win he thr
feature gt thc nutmarn th,atyr tonight.
ny thr finest episode IVY Iur released. which
+ De- faint praise. The use 81 scientific
Device - such IN fn provide q situation
which i- a- .Nritin- a- mi i- novel.
Arnold DAILY, a- Craig Kennedy. run
tmuc- IVY do work pt th, hi-h class which
ha- hceu tLc rule since the opening 81
the story. lr- limited experience Do pos
Hg before thy ramora dnr- uui seem XIV hy
any handicap. l'uH White yHd thr ra-t wv
the east deserve equal praise.
Thi~ episode + known ~ 'Thc Death
Ray" At OH. opening Elaine receive "A
note from thr tit-uiu- Hand. stating
HAT if Kennedy du,- urt leave thc ruuu
try and give mn thc ease within " few
hour q pedestrian wil drop dead in front
of hi- laboratory every hour. After tnu
men have hr,n ny-trriul-IN Struck down
Kennedy admits THAT h, f- beaten ana
plans tn leave TIE country. much IN the dc
lehi io tine criminal. who learns of the
decision.
Tho rIan i- rcaIir rl-,. ad Kennedy
together with Jameson. RETURNS tl Iaud n
the disguise oi thc portcr~ who bad taken
their ~urplic- 20 the vessel. Kennedy visits
the m.r-ur aud dcride- from thc nrrear-
aucc ri thr dnad mru thui thc, hu,, been
struck down by means ol UIvi'- mira rud
yav~.
Whi', hc b. telling Jameson cd hi- the
ury FIJI hi- uhirr thc nair arc captured hy
thr CiHriiu- Hand aui -umu XVIII hi- NV u1.
Elalnr. coming WI -,e lim at .hc lahura
tory. i- also taken.
Kennedy and jameson nrc placed 81 81
cement lined roum !. thc basement ut fhu
criminal headquarters. while Elaine i~
forced to book at them from above. The
infra-rcd 49,, machin, Is termed down into
the pit. ard Elaine i- compelled to watch
while hrr believed CrI- Kennedy and hi-
friend dod-, Ihc terrible hcam. whose
Touch i- instant death.
Kennedy has previously arranged with
the police to rand thr place aud they ar-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-22
OPENS TODAY
IN HIDALGO COUNTY

The -pring term ot the district court 81
INdalgo county opened today ~ Edinhurg.
and viii contmuc III session two weeks. a
number of Brownsville attorneys left
Brownsville yesterday 20 he IN attendance
WI thi- city. which viii hc the lat time that
Judge M. y. Hopkins and the twenty
eighth district court officials will ofiiciate
ia that county. which ha~ been located in
the new ~ixty-ninih district court.
According ~ local attorneys more than
one hundred civil eases have been filed i'll
the Ilidalgo court since the last term and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-22
Rent cars again at 555-2.l9tf.
Oklahoma Lawmakers Adjourn.

oklahoma City. Okla. March - The
iitth oklahoma legislature. under concur
rent resolution. adjourned sine die 40 ~
the session were busy our-. I'D th. senate
dchutc~ nr auv matter before that body
being limited wv five minute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-22
PERSONALS
II. &. Pierce went To Edinburg today.

""4N #E AAAf ANlNNH
Lon c. Hill Jr. OF I%larlingen is in the
city today.
III !. lIabcr ~ Austin i ! guest II the
san Carlos.
Don L. Wood of san Antonio j. regis
tered a the San Carlos.
4. W. Scabury went t. Edinburg today
To attend court.
Judge lra Webster went 10 Edinhurg
this morning to attend court.
". Il. Jones left this morning for Edir-
burg and Monte Christie on a bushes, trip.
y. H. George left thi- morning un tie
branch train for Edinburg.
Judge Amos Rich went to Edinburg this
morning ID attend court.
+. d. Dalton 81 Dallas j. ii the city
today, a guest at the Miller hotel.
II. II. Booth ~ Austin IN \ visitor N the
city today. \ guest M the Miller hotel.
Mr.. Elizabeth Hendricks went To- Ne
Allen on the branch train this morning.
nr. NJ. II. Saunders NJ Waco ~ u visitor
IN Brownsville today, registered al the
Miller hotel.
Hugh Ba--ctt vi Houston IL \ visitor III
thc city today. lIc IN registered VI the
Miller hotel.
George y. Fallieant. = prominent san
Benito business man. wa~ 4 visitor III tho
city today.
u. G.. MARTINEZ and wife of Matamoro-
are IN Brownsville. registered at the Miller
hotel.
FL J. Roach Of Elgiu, Il. i q business
visitor in Brownsville today. registered mt
the Miller hotel.
Mis- France Dcl~iug 1T Harrington va-
70 Brownsville Sunday. returning home on
tine early train today.
Customs Inspector Fred Tate. whose
station ~ Vt Rio Grandc City ~ here "
spend q few day with hi family.
"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-22

rive just wv time. ii la-t yTnrt i- milo t1
turn the ray IVY .hc men. t.i Kennedy II,
fleets IL back with o special device mad.
tar the purpose. and thus et- thc building
wv fir. DIV IVY rescued ht tHc u. hu.
thc Clutching Hand hu- escaped. forum
atcly without Elaine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-22
To rent a car phone 555.-2I19ltf.

0fhcers on Job EarIy-Upon \ report
that Y man wanted PIN the Cameron au-
thoriiic~ on u charge ot murder wa 10 "a
point about twelve miles down the river.
toward the coast, sheriff NJ. II. Naun and
Deputies Monalar and Louporia made "
flying trip ~ the place at , o'clock this
the officers gave up. the bird having cyi-
IDENTIFY flown II the report were true.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-22

UnGeru0es 0perati0n-O. n. Sampson.
the well known contractor, underwent an
operation Yesterday at hi~ home IN West
Brownsville. The operation was not of a
serious character and Mr.. sampson prob
ably will b. out IL the next few day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-22

NOTE-li D. not necessary o. have seen
the previous in~tallment~ VI .Thc FIX
pinit- ot Elaine" tu arrive at " complete
understanding ~ the number, AZ are now
showing. Each number treats on n >epa-
rate subject and h complete in itself ex-
rept ,hc inal apprchcnding NJ the criminal.
which viii b. seen IN the final nubmcr ..The
Reckoning" Prepare for the ruth which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-22
First Day OF Spring

FHsI Uly OF SpTIHy -i'-I0rUaN. N0rVH
n. was thr first day NJ spring. hui nnr
MI THE coolest iutroduetion- ot thp -prine
season This section has witnessed w SIEVE
cral YEAR. However. today opened bright
and the weather became mldcr and at
noon ola Noi was dispensing the usual yl
ricty oi spring weather iu thr Lower Rio
Grandc Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-22
Soldier Reported Shot.

II was reported that y United States
soldier was shot 10 ~omc point mp the
river. but the headquarters I'D Fort Brown
stated this afternoon that 1t had heard
nothing IN connection with such % report.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-22
555 will take care of your rent calls
Prepare for One Wonderful Miqht.' W

TItpdlt iuI Oit WtHuti tWl NiuNt- INN
picturizcd novel PM Loui- Tracy from thr
Ladies World. with Francis y. Bu~hmou.
who wa- voted the most popular photo
player Ny thc contest Ht thc DttmauH thea
trr Thursday adv III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-22
Collector Comes anG GoeS-Af

CuIItCIUf tUNItS d!I CUto NIItI nm HI-
-encc If several weeks Collector of Gus
toms Frank Rabbi returned 20 Brownsville
Saturday night. and after ! two day.
visit with hi~ family Ictt this afternoon Tor
the Kennedy ranch IVY WiIlacv county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-22

0YSTERS-We receive fresh select GAL
weston oysters daily. In bulk. 10 cents per
dozen. Texas Lunch, City Market, Phone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-22
CITY NEWS
On the second page read ~~Carthaginian

Princes, of 500 3. G" The forecast of an
important cyent.-advlt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-22

Tomorrow-"Ma~ter Key" Scric- No. =.
Coming Next >aturdav-New York Eve
ming suns war pictures. complete w ,
parts. Guaranteed To BE- taken on The
deadly haftIafsallo 90 E.~.n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-22

Lost-SiIver mesh bag with n bll ana
two or three dollars III silver. Reward ~
returned 10 !. J. Fox. Merchants National
hank.-320tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-22
DREAMLAND
MATINEE AND NIGHT

Pauline Bush, the greatest VT alI movie
star. present.
TIE SMALL TOWN. GIRl.-A Rex ?
reels: one XVII thr greatest -tnrir- ever
told in thr muyir-.
Regular PriceS-5 and l0c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-22

THE MOUNTAIN LAW-Lubm > act n.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31
Practical FQ1n1i1lQ
Helpful Gathered from Reliable Source
OfLnteyest o Montana Fd1meys
(NOTE) have idea offer the other
anything in these columns kindly send in.

are concentrated, sorted, graded and
re-distributed. Dealing with large
units on small margins is becoming
the rule in business. One reason far
mers find buying and selling unsatis-
factory is because they deal with re-
latively small units. Pooling the pro-
duct of several farms is advantageous
and organizing all the producers of a
given product is still better. Buying
in car lots saves money. does not
mean elimination of the retailer or
the middle man-far from it. In the
evolution of business more and more
is given to distribution for services
rendered.
Farm management and farm busi-
ness are coming to be among the most
important branches of agricultural
science. A whole course in farm
management was given at Bozeman
last winter with six instructors. Sim
liar instruction will be included in the
Farmers week program this year,
January oath to 30th.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31
SILOS.

No forage for winter use is as cheap
and as good in it's nutritive effect as
corn silage. Used with alfalfaohay it
forms well-nigh perfect ration for
many classes of farm livestock.
Silos are not numerous in Montana.
In several communities they have
been tried and the interest is grow
ing. County Agent Taylor of Miles
City can probably count more silos
than any other demonstrator of their
value and use. Hillman at Kalispell,
Hansen at Missoula and Christopher
at Huntley have been spreading the
silo gospel.
In the west where lumber is plenti-
full and cheap, wooden silos, slaves or
others are probably most practical
Concrete will be used where lumber
is too expensive. Pit silos are quite
practical in dry areas and where
money is scarce. For fifty or seventy
five dollars a farmer may buy ma.
terial for a pit silo to be put in with
home labor. The silo project is one
of the most important ones to be dis
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31

voice in school affairs and right
to a share of the dividends? How
many county high schools are recog-
nizing their obligation to all the peo-
ple rather than to an exclusive few
Besides it's regular high school
courses of four years. duration, short
courses are given to farm boys and
girls and a big farmers week for
everybody is staged for the new year
vacation season.
Six instructors from the agricul-
tural college and almost as many 9TH
ers from outside, cooperate with the
high school faculty in giving the
course.
The only other event in the state
of like interest to farmers at pres
ent is the Bozeman Farmers week,
the last of January, where leaders in
agriculture from all over the country
are assembled.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31
FARM BUSINESS

The business side of farming grows
more important daily. Production
alone does not bring success. Former
ly each farm consumed most Of it's
products and produced the supply of
most of it's needs. Today we sell most
of our produce and buy most Of our
supplies. The stock farm even buys
milk for family use and the grain
farm, cereals for the table.
Society is organized into groups
each producing special articles. These
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31

it's Chicago run January 18th, after
having been presented 452 times.
The American Theatre of Belling-
ham, Wash. recently showed "The
Rosary" to 10000 paid admissions in
two days. This is practically two
thirds of the population of that city.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31
A FARMERS HIGH SCHOOL.

The Flathead county high school
farmers week prospectus has just
appeared with the suggestive head
ing, "Mr. Taxpayer, have you realized
that you are stockholder in this in
stitution?" How many taxpavers
have forgotten that they are stock
holders in county high schools with
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31

cussed at the county agriculturist con-
ference at Bozeman, January 20-22,
Just before farmers week. All the
agricultural extension workers will
attend farmers week, January "a to
the 20.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31

"The Birth of Nation" will close
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
ANOTHER BALLOT
 ON INFANT LIFE
New York Physicians to Decide Fate of a De-
 formed Baby.

New York, Nov .24.-(Special to The Press. )-Whether a deformed baby girl born last night to Mrs Joseph Roberts shall be operated upon or permitted to die for lack of the operation will be determined at a conference of physicians at the Babies hospital today. The child's parents are opposed to the opera 2ion, believing it should be allowed to die Dr. Julius Goldsmith, the attending physician, wants to per form the operation and save the lifA of the child.
 As in the case of the Chicago in fant who was permitted to die last week because of physical deformi- ties that would have made the child an idiot, the New York case is at attracting widespread attention and sociologists and physicians are di- vided in their views on the matter.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
'CUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES
 DECIDE ON JOINT CAMPAIGN
Judge L. C. Smith Proposes Plan For Purifying Election-Davis Faction
 Is Split Up.

apt expression from some of the leaders of the former Hays-Jeff Da- wis faction. When Governor Geo. W. Hays withdrew from the race he upset so many political plans that some politicians haven't re- covered their equilibrium Some have switched to other candidates, but several of the leaders, adverse to going to any of the present can- didates, are angling to get yet an- other aspirant in the field.
 Their efforts to induce Judge w. F. Kirby, associate justice of the supreme court, into the race, have failed. Judge Kirby has no inclina- tions to step into the conflict at this stage of the game. Occasional quests of information as to whether Congressman T. H. Caraway cf Jonesboro would consent found sim- liar unfavorable reports. Several months ago Congressman Caraway was ripe to become candidate, and would have, it is believed, if he had known that Gov. Hays would not be a candidate. His aversion to entering the race then was not because of friendship, especially, for Hays, but he did not think the campaign, with Gov. Hays an en- trant, presented a fertile field of endeavor.
 LEADERS TO CAPITAL.
 During the last two days a dozen or more leaders from over the state either have been summoned to Lit tie Rock or have come of their own accord to confer with political lead CTS here, in view of possibility of getting another candidate in the field. Wallace Davis, attorney gen. eral, and J. A. Bradsher, peniten- tiary commissioner, are leaders of the old Hays-Jeff Davis faction that so far have not lined up with any of the present candidates for gov ernor. They have been the princi- pals in more than one conference during the last few days, but whether any of their plans have or will materialize has not been made public.
 THINK LISTS ARE CLOSED.
 Politicians, or many of them, did not believe there will be another candidate enter the governors race.
 (Continued on last page)
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
MILLION ITALIANS
 KILLED. WOUNDED
Vienna Statement Says Austrians Holds Victo-
 rious Front.

Vienna, Nov 24.-(Special to The Press) .-One million Italians have been killed or wounded in the fighting with the Austrians since the outbreak of hostilities between these two nations, according to an official statement issued by the war department in Vienna today. It is further claimed the Austrians have maintained victorious front ev- anywhere. The battle at Goritz bridgehead continues, with heavy losses. The vigorous Italian bom- bardment of Goritz has damaged six hundred buildings, but the fa- talities have been very few, the statement said.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
FRAUD CHARGES
 WILL BE SIFTED
Federal Grand Jury to In- vestigate Tennessee
 Election.

Memphis, Nov. 24.-(Special to The Press) Acting upon orders from Federal Judge Mccall of the western district of Tennessee, the federal grand jury has had sum- mons issued for members of the primary election board and other election officials following persist ent rumors of fraud in the senator ial primary election held in Ten nessee Saturday.
 Soon after the returns were made Pattersons manager charged gross frauds had been perpetrated in Shelby and other large counties in the interest of Congressman K. D. Mcclellan, who upon the face of the returns received nearly two thousand more votes than Patterson in the election.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
GREECE TO GRANT
 ALLIES DEMANDS
Italians Land Expedition ary Force on the AL
 banian Coast.

Athens, Nov. 24.-(Special to The Press. Ministers represent ing the allies have handed to Premier Skouloudis of Greece a request for a definite statement re- garding the attitude of Greece to- ward the allies with particular ref erence to the operations in the Balkan states. The note is couch ed in friendly terms, and though it emphasizes the desirability of a prompt reply, does not contain a time limit. The note embodies terms the allies ask Greece to ac- cept, and it outlines the unofficial conversations already held between King Constantine, his cabinet, the entente ministers and Lord Kitch- ener It contains no demands for Greek participation in the war, but asks if the allies are repulsed into Greece that no attempt be made to intern and disarm the soldiers. King Constantine has intimated he will give a favorable reply to the requests.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
MINISTER WHITL0CK HERE:
 WILL RETURN TO BELGIUM
Emphatically Denies There Has Been Any Friction Between Himself and
 The German Authorities.

tain interviews and criticisms alleg- ed to have been made by Whitlock against the German military gov ernor of Brussels. Following the publication of these reports Minis ter Whitlock gave out statement in which he positively denied he had had friction with the authori- ties.
 However, it was announced soon after the execution of Miss Cavell. that Whitlock would take vaca- tion upon orders of his physician and this fact was seized upon as confirming evidence of break with the Brussels authorities.
 In the statement made in New York this morning Minister Whit lock reiterated former denials of friction and said he intended to resume his post after visit of thirty days in this country.
 He was met at the pier this morning by large delegations Of friends from New York and Toledo, his home city. He said he was feel ing fine and believed his vacation was proving beneficial to him. He plans first to go to Washington, then to Cleveland to visit his moth CT, after which he will visit his home in Toledo, returning to New York later to embark for Belgium.
 Whitlock refused to discuss the possibility of becoming the demo- cratic nominee for vice president or gubernatorial candidate in Ohio.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
OFFICERS AND NIGHT RIDERS
 ENGAGE IN PITCHED BATTLE
Seven Men Wounded in Fusilade of Shots Exchanged in Swamp Near
 Clarkton, Missouri.

Cape Girardeau, Mo, November 24.-Five so-called night riders and two private detectives were wound ed in a pitched battle fought in the cenAr of a marsh a mile south west of Clarkton Tuesday midnight. Clarkton is in Dunklin county, but the fight occurred across the line in New Madrid county.
 Nine members of the band or night riders were captured in an all day chase by bloodhounds and a large posse of farmers.
 Last night virtually every citizen of Clarkton and every landowner in the vicinity was armed in ex- pectation of another attack.
 The night riders compose a se- cret band of tenants and farm la borers, who have been waging a feud-like war for higher wages and inger food prices.
 The feud between tenants and la borers on one side and landowners and merchants on the other has been in progress here for several months and has spread throughout New Madrid county, in southeast Missouri.
 Six detectives, several of them ln the employ of the federal secret ser vice, have been camping secretly in a shack on a swamp which is part of the farm of T. s. Hesserer, land owner and banker, aganst whom the night riders have centered their attVsks.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

The detectives have been gather ing evidence as to the identity of the night riders, preparatory to a contemplated raid on their meeting place.
 Monday the hiding place of the detectives was discovered by the night riders, and, although the de- tectives learned several hours be- fore midnight they were to be at tackled, they feared to leave the hut. The swamp contained many scattered tree stumps, each large enough to hide a man.
 The following story of the battle was brought to Clarkton by the detectives after daybreak:
 Shortly after midnight about thirty men with one accord leaped from behind as many stumps, fired volley at the detectives shack and then lodged behind the stumps again.
 "These volleyS continued Tor about an hour, and about 300 rounds were fired on each side. The detectives replied through i'm provised portholes and counted five fallen night riders.
 "At about o'clock the attacking party began to retreat, carrying off the wounded. The detectives then emerged and a brief pitched battle ensued, in which Oscar Hull was shot in the hand and Frank Dennis in the head Both these men, de-
 (Continued on last page)