davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06
CRANE co. INJUNCTION
HAS NOEFFECT ON OTHERS
Secretary of State Gregg Announces He
viii Proceed With Collection OF Taxes
from Other Corporations.

Austin, 1rXa-. Jan 5.-Secretary of
State ID. A.. Gregg announces that. m his
opinion. The decision Of the United States
district court al Fort Worth IN the Crane
company injunction suit, wil nayc ma ri-
feet on other foreign corporations Iona
business Ill TeNa- and that h. will proceed
with the collection of the franchise tax,
due May I. ~ such corporations. The
United States supreme cOur J. 80 hear the
appeal 81 re state ~ Texas January 10
from the decision Of the Fort Worth fed
eral court which declared the franchise tax
law unconstitutional \ numner Of for
eign corporations, a l. understood. have
been making inquiries ~ ~ whether they
should pay the tax IN view 81 the Crane
injunction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06
To Agree on New Bill OF ladinu.

NclruiY Mich. Ian. G-IicprcSenta
lives If grain carving interests of III.
United States and Canada operating on
the great lakes. aud of the grain eS.
changes II man, OF the PRINCIPAL cities
~ The countries. met nero today to con
slider further the proposed change in
the lake bill of ladins. whereby the car.
riers would not assume responsibility
tor shortages in grain carg,ss. The
present method oi,y adjusting shortages
has proven unsatisfactory Ia the ear.
ricrs. and the three associations repre-
>eniing their ntercsts-rhe Lake Car.
ricrS association. the Dominion Mar
Inc association and the Association Of
Lake Lines-havc had committees aD
work several months trying To devise a
new system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06
Progressives Hold Balance of Power.

Springfield. Ill. Jan. Ga situation
almost without precedent faced the mem
h"r> Of the Illinois legislature when they
assembled today Tor the forly.ninth hi.
.ehniai session II that body. The situa.
ton arises over the disputed election Of
two members of the State senate. Roth
the Republicans and The Democrats
clam the two seats and rs the decision
viii afo't the control " the entire body
y = = matter 81 greatest Importance.
For ID time being State senator George
". HARMS the Ion" Progressive in the
senate, is looked upon a. the most i'm.
I'ortsni member Of the legislature. Sen.
alto Harris holds the balance Of uowcr
Tor upon his vol" apparently rests The
question of whether The legislature shall
proceed "a business ~ oncc or wait for
Il fraunt "f Tie ballots III The two .IiS
pute1 .i,siri Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06
Notable Weddinq in New York.

New York. Jan. G.-Thc first notable
wedding II the New Year la New York
society took place in The Church of the
Heavenly Rest this afternoon. when Miss
Hope Hamilton. only daughter Of Mrs.
William 4. Hamilton. was married to
Harry Livingston Kaufman # Clcve-
land. The Rev. Herbert >hipman. rector
of the church onicialcd AT The ceremony.
assisted hy the Rev. Ernest u. Matthew'S.
formerly rector Of All Saints Memorial
Church "a Lakewood. y. y. Among the
bridal attendants we're Mrs. Anthony
=. DrcNrl. .Ir.. and Miss Gloria Gould.
daughters at Mrs. George !. Gould. Fol
lowing the ceremony 10 the -hurch there
was = reception ~ the town house of
Mrs. Grorg" \. Gould who j. 4 cousin
.f The bride.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06
B. BENEVENDO
SEEKS NEWS OF
HIS BROTHER

T.. u. B~nnrvendo of Matamoros, brother
of Alfonso Bennevendo, who is thought
Ia have been among the members Of rhe
staff OF General Jesus Carranza, reported
executed by IN unafiliated Mexican chief
tam on the lsthmus 81 Tehauntepec. Is
eseking for information Of his brother.
Mr.. Bennevendo, who was in Brownsville
today. confirmed The liorald's story of
yesterday that young Benn.yendo vas a
member OF the staff of Genera Jesus Car
r0nza, and he fears that the young man
was - victim of the firing squad. Mr..
Bennevcndo stated that il has been many
weeks since he has heard from his brother.
and he expressed great anxiety. lie said
that he IS wiring 10 General Nenustiano
c%arranza al Vera Cruz Tor a confirmation
Of the report that members of the chiefs
brothers staff had been executed, and also
tor information a. To whether or not young
Bennevcndo i believed Ia he among those
executed.
The news dispatches stated hat General
Jesus Carranza aud his entire staff were
captured by General Alfonso Santibancz.
And that Saniibancz executed all except
General t.arranza, the latter's son and an
other officer IN revenge for an advance
against his troops by a Carrancista force.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06

O>Sinlng. \. u. Jan. G. Edgar r.
Ryder of this place il a man who wants
everything that j. coming 10 him. Hence
ms legal suit for two cents against the
New York Central and Hudson River
railroad which came up for trial today.
Nr. Ryder alleges the railroad charged
him two cents in cX"c>s IT the legal
fare between Ossining aud Tarrytown.
and he wants il back. Til, railroad has
put IN 2 counter claim for eight cents.
Z conferences Of the opposing counsel fail
81 ~ an effort 10 reach 4 compromise. 80
II has been left {" the Justice "a decide
lust what i coming To- Mr.. RYDER. who
declares h. will fight the suit to the end
as 2 matter Of principle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06
RIO GRANDE CITY MAN
SHOT AND WOUNDED
Bullet from 45-CaIibre Pistol Enters Left
Thigh Of Former Deputy Sheriff and
Jailer OF Starr County-Anest Made.
Especial to The Herald !

NNH
Rio Grandc City, Texas. Jan. Pedro
Morales Lopez was Shot and painfully
wounded Monday nigh, during az %slterca
tion that occurred Ia Wesl Rio Granie
City. The bullet from a +5-calihre pistol
entered the mans lett thirh from the front.
barely missing the abdomen.
Gu"dalnpe Cori"z has been arrested and
- held ~ the Starr county iail. charged
with d"inc the shooting. Both parties are
residents II this city and Don Pedro Mo-
rales Lopez formerly wa a Stan county
deputy sheriff and %iailer. having acted in
those capacities for Il period nj several
wears.
The wounded man i doing well and
while the wound y painful II i, not dan
gcrons and his early recovery is expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06

lie that will make Il door Of gold
must knock IN a nail every day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06
ERIENn..

II y"u want enemies, excel Others;
II YOU want iricd,. I'll other, excel
YOU.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06

, Ehenezer j. Hill, who served for sixteen
years a. congressman from the Fourth
Connecticut district prior 10 1912, and
who Was hailed Is one ot the nutabl, '.romr
backs" at the recent election. may not hr
able to take his seat after all. Jeremiah
Donovan, the Democratic incumbent and a
candidate for reelection in November. has
decided to contest Mr.. Hills election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06

The following weather records. coy-
> ering the 2i-hour period ending ~ :
, o'clock last night, were furnished w
Mrs. W. y. Hall, United States
weather observer. Brownsville: Maxi
, mum temperature, $50; minimum.
, 30. Barometer, morning. 1892; even
Ing. 29.s2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

The following forecast for the low
er guilt coast and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley J. ISSUED by the United
States weather bureau Il New Or
leans Tonight fair. colder; Thurs
day fair; light northerly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06

Best results are obtained with hose noz-
zlcS from Tx - ten times the hose dame
ter IN length and with the opening one
third ~ their own diameter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06

a wooden device resembling Il rolling
pm. euIpped with wire clips To- hold smooth
nccktie- wrapped around II. has been pi-
tented hy a Baltimorcan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06

50 satisfactory = the rubber obtained
from q tree grown extensively IN Natal that
2 factory for refining II Ia, been estab-
li~hed III England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-06

\ Seattle inventors life preserver re-
4 diving suit in that it completely
envelopes q carer and j. waterproof.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
MORE HUNTING LICENSES
THAN, EVER BEFORE
Is Expectation of Fishtand Game De,
partment of State.

Ohdcials of the fish and game depart
fnent expect that hunters licenses is
sued this year will be greatly in excess
OF the number issued last year. They
have sent to the clerks OF the different
towns q 900 blank licenses, and this is
about 800 more than the number Of
Fiicensese issued last year. The blanks
are in books containing 25 each. Some
towns have asked for more, having
used up their first supply.
Under the law. Of the last session,
boys under 16 years may be licensed as
strappers. Heretofore they were not
licensed. It is believed there is a large
number of boys in the state who, while
they May not with safety. be7 allowed to
shoot. will take out licenses to trap,
They will increase the number of IL
.eenses which will be issued this year
John NJ Crampton,a superintendent
Of fish and game. has taken an appeal
ITO tho supreme court from the 5udg
sHeHt OF the superior court in the case
l,in which Charles L. Forrey of Putnam
obtained verdict to recover damages
from Mr.. Champion on account Of a
difficulty that arose over the owner
ship OF. the carcass of, a deer.
The commission has received from
the United States department of agri-
Iculture% in Washington ,s100S copies OF
the farmers bulletin containing the
game laws of the dicerent states for
distribution in Connecticut The off,
Gals in the ONCE will send to persons
in the state pamphlets on application
and viii distribute them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
MERCHANTS DISPLA Their BEST
vaIue-Giyins Merchants Week With Grand
Curtain Raising Yellow and Black Merchants Week
Pennants Used in Decorations Band Concerts Were
Given at .SeveraI Points in City's Center.

Merchants Week was iaaugurated
ats6 o'clock Friday evening when the
merchants who are cooperating in
special value giving threw open TO the
window displays Department stores.
millinery, clothing shoe, grocery
stores. book stores, hardware and
drug stores, appeared at their best
simu1taneously with the curtain rails
Ing and. many are the unique displays
value hunters who were out in. good
~ force on Main street Friday even
Ing preparing their shopping lists to
take early advantage OF the special
values which are to be the features OF
the seven business days that end next
The most unique display Is that
shown In the window OF the .Mohi-i
can. In the center Of the window IL
a miniature fountain the sides Of
which are formed OF vegetables OF
various kinds. ECabbages, CARROTS.
lively. grouped and the tiny spray OF
water serves to keep the. vegetaples
fresh. Thtrty-two kinds OF veReta-
bIes are shown In the window In the
background fruits Of all kinds are
seen and the display is attractiyely
the. whole Is softly lighted by electric
bulbs covered with red paper. The
window. display is the result Of the
efforts Of Herbert Ring who was as
| Sisted by, Eugene SAbourin- -,Gs..s
Another window that ATTRACTS I'M
Usual attention is the hardware win
|, dow at Preston Bros. store, In the
| window at the right Of the entrance
| IS a black and yellow arch with the
words, philadelphia Made Hardware.
] and just above this appear the words,
! sMerchants' Week. in large letters.
THE window setting is black and yell
/ low suggestive of Halloween ana, m
| the window may he seen. everything in
/ the hardware line from a circular saw
to a chisei. a,ss..
I. Suits. coats. dresses. waists and
Eeverythingsin the. clothing line that
! appeals to the woman ARE. on, dis
play in the windows of the ladies
furnishing and millinery stores, eight
i of which have Joined the ranks OF the
Merchants Week movement ssa-s
I The department store window dis
/ plays. are very attractive. One OF
the largest. shows the latest in mems
| suits. overccats, gloves. shirts, ties
belts. collars and ladies' coats, hats
shirtwaists, dress goods. while one
window is entirely devoted to. !. a
monograph display with pictures Of
some Of the leading singers and mu-
sicianss and another Is given over tc
a display of the latest In hair rib
t.bons.
In another department store an en-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
J. THOMAS HUDSON
is SECOND TO DIE.
As Result Of Automobile Accident
Near New London-Two More in
Preearious Condition.

]. Thomas Hudson of Best View.
one. of the victims OF the automobile
accident at Waterford on Thursday
night. when George p. Fenner of New
London. was instantly. killed. died at
the Memorial hospital at New London.
Friday morning. Mrs Samuel Park of
New York and Maurice Merritt Of
Rehoboth. Dell sas167year old boy and
cousin Of Mrs. Park. remain in a
critical condition att the hospital
Accounts as to- how the accident
happened differ. there being two dis
tinct versions. One Version is to the
effect that they were returning to
New London after touring to the vi
entity Of Saybrook. when about two
milas beyond Mallory Hill the. Fem
ner party came up behind an -un-
known auto which continued ahead of
OF them the entire two miles to the
foot OF Mallory Hill when Mr.. Fenner
opened up in order to climb. the hill
and pass the other machine. The
other machine speeded mp and both
machines reached the top Of the hill
att the same time The carriage oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy. Ed
wards came suddenly into view, and
at the same time the automobile ahead
shot directly in front of the Fenne1
car. In order to avoid a collision Nj.
Fenner turned sharply to the left and
his machine struck the rear wheel OF
the, machine ahead causing the Fen
ner car to turn upside down. The
strange car which had. gained con-
siderable speed continued on its
course.
The other version follows: On the
return trip to New London the Fan
ner car was ascending Mallory Hill al
speed of about rs miles an hour
and another car headed for New Lon
don came along behind the Fennei
party. When the cars were about hall
way UP the grade the carriage II
which Mr.. and Mrs Edwards were
driving appeared The unknown ca
was about to attempt to pass the Fen.
ner car when, the driver, emerging
from behind the Fenner auto saw thG
team directly in front He swuns
back behind the Fenner oar and at,
tempted to pass the righthand sid,
and IN doing 50 struck the rear OF TIN
Fenner car upsetting II. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
CATHOLIC WoMANs. CLUB 80.
OPENED SOCIAL SEASON
Gave Well Attended Halloween Event
at Olympic HALL.


With large attendance at Olympic
hall on Friday evening, the Catholic
Woman's club gave the first large
dance OF the season in the form of q
Halloween social which was O. very
enjoyable affair throughput the six
teen numbers, with extras that made
up the programme.
8 +. The dance began at 8 and was over
at midnight. the programme includins
q selection Of the popular music which
was rendered by Drew's orchestra
AT the intermission particularly
pleasing feature was introduced IN 4
soprano solo. A little Bit Of HEAVIER
sung by Miss May Pounch, with piano
accompaniment by Mrs. Elizabeth
Geary Danihy. Miss Pounch sang il
fine voice and with feeling expression
and was insistently app1auded for an
encore, for which she gave Mother
tMcCree. singing again to the. greai
acceptance of her hearers.
Mrs. J. B. Shannon was chairman
OF the committee in charge Of the SO,
teial, with these assistants: Mrs. NJ n
Donohue, Mrs. j. r. MCNAMARA, Mrs
NJ. ". Murphy. Mrs. Joseph Canty
Mrs. r. NJ. Powers. Mrs. r. Riley. Mrs
Nj. Sullivan. Mrs. George P. Madden
Mrs. James Maloney, Mrs DAME
Shields, Mrs Nelson Disco, Mrs. d. T
Shea, Mrs. A. J. Wholey and Mrs
| George W. Mansfield fsa'E-f,- H.'-N
Policeman Charles Smith took tn.
| tickets at~the door Thomas Sharval
Twas in the mems coat room and Mrs
I'D. Walsh had charge OF the ladies
coat room. - -.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

in the services that it could render
for both those seeking help and those
seeking employment. Particularly in
the last month was the record a good
one as In that time he had 14z appIi-
cations for places and was able TO
furnish employment for los. OF the
applicants
= The territory includes the whole of
eastern Connecticut. and some Of the
very satisfactory work that he has
done has beer In connection with fur
nishing- help for local and windham
county mills. The position pays 81, zoe
per year
Before taking this position Mr.. Ches-
bro had been with the Hopkins e. Al
len Arms company for 20 years as
manager Of the supply department and
had rendered highly efficient and faith
ful service there. He resigned there
TO take the superintendent OF the
bureau He Is o native of this city
and has been a lifelong republican and
an able party worker though never
seeking ONCE. He has particularly fol
lowed up the securing Of application.
from to-be-mades and has brought
many into the exercise of their fran.
chtse by the interest he took in thi.
side of the voting question. His bus.
mess ability Il Is felt win be felt II
the effective record that the bureau
promises to make.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
MILLIONS USEIT
To STOP ACOLD
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
IN FEW HOURS.
Relief como instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken viii end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache. duilness
feverishness, sore throat. spsezing
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffiingi Ease your throbbine
headi Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as -Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only IS cents
at any drug store II acts without
assistance. tastes nice. causes no in
convenience. Pc sure you get tbs
genuine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

tire window Is given up to display
Of toilet articles OF every description.
Soaps toilet powder. face cream.
tooth powder. tooth brushes. etc. are
shown at reduced prices In another
window are seen kitchen ware earth
en- and silver tea pots, etc. The Ia
dies window Is very aftractively ar
ranged while the gentlerpenfs window
presents an equally good appearance.
drug store is an eli white goods dis
play including hair brushes, tooth
brushes. hair receivers, soap contain
ers and combs
Some Unique Displays.
All the latest in headsear. ties,
on display IN the windows OF the
mems clothing stores while mems.
women's and chfldren's shoes are seen
to advaHtaSe in the show window OF
the local shoe stores. Among the
most attractive shoe windows Is that
by George Botham- The shoes are
grouped on white squares having yell
low and green borders. Barrows' win
dow is in orange with borders OF
white around which black cats are
marching. each carrying jack-olan-
tern over Its shoulder.
The windows OF, the F. A Wells
Clothing store take on a patriotic
appearance for here are seen large
American flags and cartoon showing
Uncle Sam CONCENTRATING WHodruw
Wilson upon his coming marriage
with Mrs. Gait 1880.
The bookstore windows also came In
for good deal Of attention All the
latest books are shown and one OF
the stores devotes a whole window to
a fountain pen and writing fluid dis
play. Halloween -colors dominate. in
the store windows which have never
appeared to better advantage and in
each appear triangular paper banners
with the words Merchants Week
Band Was Out.
For the public entertainment or
| Friday evening the Merchants Weeh
organization had Tubs band OF TWEEN
ty-aye pieces out to give short con-
| cert programmes at several centra,
spots. Under the direction Of JohT
N. Swain they played first near tbs
Chelsea Bank corner at 7.30 o'clock
| From there they moved to the Wau.
regan house corner. then to the cor.
ner Of Willow. and Franklin streets
| and finished up at Washington
square. Edward d.. Jewett led the
] way for them In the automobile of W
Russell Baird. chairman Of the com.
/ mittees on attractions The automo-
bile carried banners on the sides and
rear that. advertised Merchants
week
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
AuToIsT SENTENCED WHO
. $500, LEFT INJURED MAN
Is Given Two Weeks in House of
Z Correction. ~

Boston, Oct. 22.-Stephen ]. Tore,
who has an automobile repair shop
In North Cambridge was given two
weeks in the house Of correction to-
day by Judge Almy Of the Cambrfdge
district court. because, according to
the evidence. he left an injured man in
the. road, and the man died later The
court said that a man who runs away
and leaves ANYBODY suffering deserves
less consideration than "a man who
drives when he Is intoxicated.
> An unusual circumstance in this
case issthat the injured man. Jerome
F. O'Sullivan. was hit. on Massachu-
sets avenue. near Chauncey street,
In September. 1919. He sustained a
broken thigh and one OF his legs mad
TO be amputated.s and he died in April
Of this year. Tore was not appre-
hended for three years after the acct
dent. but through the efforts Of Capt.
whose car hit O'Suiiivan was at ien uI.-tl,
established. 49,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
CHARTER FOR A. NEW
WABASH RAILROAD CO.
To Take Over Property Of oId-Have
Capital Stock Of s143,4e$, 600.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. IA chart
er for a new Wabash railroad COM
pany. the purpose of which Is to take
over all the Wabash railroad property
now in the hands OF receivers. was
filed with the Secretary OF State here
today. The capital stock of the new
company was placed at s143, 46o. 900
and a fee OF 1880 was paid TO the
state.
A meeting Of the directors OF the
new company IL to be held here
new company was held here late yes
terday. at which IL Is understood. Ed
ward r Kearney. president and CO.
receiver OF the old Wabash, railroad
company. was elected president
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
Rrotherhuod af Man

The earliest heresy on record was
expressed IN the words Am my
brothers keeper. This was a chal-
lsnge to social responsibility. and the
selfshness OF fndividualism has re-
peated the challenge through the cen
turtles. The new world life. with it's
profound social and economic changes
is answering that challenge. and men
are finding that they are their broth
erss' keepers. whether they will or no.
and we shall not be able to neglect
the well being OF any without peril 10
ourselves. This Is as true in the spIr-
itual sphere as in the material II has
Christian world can be saved without
the gospel. the church cannot be saw
ed without sending 1.-THE Homiletc
Review.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

Mr. and Mrs George a Kies OF
Hartford have been Not7wSicH visitors
this week. sss II
! Rev, O. c. Pollock OF spalding street
has been In Princeton N j. attending
mis- class reunion. l-
Mr.. and Mrs sJehn Sherman and
Mrs, H. S. Gaysc the West Side mo
tored to Hartford TrIdays sy~s1 =
Miss sJeanne sKellas OF Boswell ave-
nue., night operator at the local tele-
phpne excAangessds enjoying her an
nuai vacation. s-sssss- afat
Mrs Arthur c.-sziIl. Of 1wiiIimantic
is the guest of relatives,i in Norwich
and will fvisits In Jewett City and
sPIainheld vu5ss aG7~s,
Reuben Bartlett Of ANN street. ac-
companied by Mrs. Bartlett and his
brother, Charles Bartlett, and daughter
Iva Of Montvilie. In East Killingly
Friday to ATTEND Ah@s funeral Eof his
brother, Leonard Bartlett. $500
Mr.. and Mrs. Loefler and daughter
Dorothy OF Norwich, swerev visitors
early in the week aat the9E. B. Miner
cottage on the Bliiff. Gales Ferry,
where. they passed the SUNNI e. months
: Mr.. and Mrs. Everest b. ByIese q
Providence. Mrs. 3. "A. Herrfck and
Earl Herricl OF Norwich and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Denison OF Mystic were al
Maple Lawn the ffrst OF the week
Stoningtou Mirror. !,