davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19
WASN'T FREE FROM
SUFFERING SINGLE
DAY IN EIGHT YEARS
Mrs. Freeman is Well and Strong After
Taking Taniac-"My Heart Is Filled
With Gratitude" She Says.

'For the first time in cieh long years
I'm free from suffering and I'll never for
get 10 praise Tanlae for what il has done
for me-, said Mrs. Hattie Freeman. rcsid-
ing at 1904 Maple street, Houston, Tex. 4
few days ago.
My stomach was drcadfully ont of or
der" she contained, "and | suffered from
Indigestion, reckon. as bad a. any one
could. had no appetite and | actually
dreaded to eat because everything hurt
me 50. The gas that formed on my stom-
ach after eating would gather around my
heart and give me palpitation of the heart
and such awful Smothcring spells | could
hardly breathe. Then on top of ull this.
about six months ago, ! had a spell Of
grippe that almost finished me. ! had
an awful cough, terrible pains III my ~iom-
ach and all up between my shoulders, in
fact all over, and every bone and muscle
IN my body achcd. would almost eu dis
tractcd with headaches, | had a dizzy.
family feeling all the time and VA. 30 sick
ana weak ! couldn't do amy NJ TIN house
work at All. | kept getting thinner and
more nervous and Many a night I couldn't
sleep 40 all. /! got IVY wa- wv bcd \ large
part OF my time and when was up could
only ~it around and do nothing. Their was
hardly Y day for more than eight wears
that ! was free from suffering. / could
yet no kind Of medicine to help me and /
just felt miserable.
But the relief ! have hoped for 20 long
has come M last and can nos understand
why - many people a- p%ruI-in4 TJuiar for
I'm prai~ing a.. too. had tried so many
things without getting rliiet THAT wa- de-
l~pundcut and often found myself wonder
Ing If there was nothing made that would
help me. Thon | read in the paper from
my home town, Dickson, Tennessee. about
Tanlac and the good 10 was doing people
there and | somehow felt that Id would gct
me over by trouble. too. Wen, | just want
to tell vou and everybody else ! haven't
been disappointed. NAN heart tll- with
gratitude Tor my wonderful recovery end !
feel like speaking thc good news every
where -o everybody cam know What Tam
lac i- doing for suffering humanity. Tho
pleasure ~ being able tp cut what ( want
without suffering i- alone many times
worth what my three bottlc- oi Tll.au eos.
me. but when / teli You al my trouble, are
gone and I feel strong and wcii. you cHu
see chat ] have every reason to rejoice. ]
Sleep like q chiid.-l'm uut The least Pit ucr-
vou- and ! have gained nine or tcn pounds
i'll weight beside. ] have no more ~moth-
ering~pcil~ or palpitatioa- ot the heart, no
more headaches or dizzy feelings, ANA wv
fact, ! simply feel like 4 new person ANA !
can do all my homework without the
slightest trouble. Tanlac i- nothing short
III wonderful and only hope lily state
mcnt will he thc cause oi others finding
relief u- did,
Tanlac ~ sold iu Brownsville by The
Eagle Pharmacy. in Raymand,ilIc hy Bon
IN. Dutirld, and iu san BcnIto hy %Nynond'-
Pharmacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19

States postal service ut the Brownsville
postofiice and Is widely known. The
dainty and charming little bride is no less
known and the friends who came to wish
the two happiness were many score in
number. Mr.. and Mrs. John Eglv will
make their home temporarily ut 1907
Madison street.
Mrs. David l.. Spero and little daueh-
ter. Edna Norma. left SUNDAY afternoon
for San Antonio for a months visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. katz. and Mr..
Spcro's parents, who reside in the Alamo
City.
Miss Ethel Seaman of Brownsville has
ended a three months visit Ia her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. AMI Nj. George Miller of
San Antonio, and i 10 visit another uncle
and aunt, Mrs. and Mrs. Copley al Sher-
man, Texas.
The directorate Of the Charity Home
mceisthiS afternoon ut five nj the home.
Owing TO the bad weather. which inter
tered with the polo game AZ Fort Brown
Sunday afternoon, the tea ut which the
ladies OF the Sixteenth cavalry were 10
pour, was also postponed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19
Take Steps In Aid
Oh Charity Hospital

To take the first steps in financing the
new Charity Hospital now building and
supporting the institution after il i open
cd a meesng Ut Catholic ladies was held
Sunday afternoon III the Church NJ the I'm
macUlate Conception. Plans for raising
the money that must pour into the treas
ury Of the hospital in \ steady and unvary-
ing stream II the hospital i to be of the
greatest benefit and il facilities com
pletely utilized, were discussed al the
meeting. II was announced that three ox-
pest nurses. Sister Wi Charity, are ~ w
assigned to the hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19
I've STOCK market.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Mar. 19.-lIog-
Receipts coo: market closed ljc higher
~l4.j0: bulk. ~l3. 15m l4.35.
Cattle: Receipts, $500. including POO
calves; steers strong, top, ten cents; bulk.
Cows. strong. top, -: bulk.
S~5.50Cd6.75. l~leitcr-. strong, top, 80,
bulk. seas. Bull-. steady. top. "a; bulk.
5000 6.75. Calves. steady. top. SO;
bulk. $500 80. S.ockcr-: steers.
steady. top. $50: bulk. $1,000 $50;
COWS, steady. S5.5O@ 80; hcitcr-. steady.
top. $3.50, bulk, S5.75W6.75; calves,
SGm $50.
sheep: Receipts. 500: market steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19
Christy Shows Here,
Small Boy Delighted

The first travelling dog and pony show.
with q few acrobatics thrown in for va
riety, and with other features, played
Brownsville today. The canva. top Of
the Chrlsty shows was thrown up 1T the
Washington park today, and this after
noon and tonight the small boy-not 10
mention the small girls in thei height
OF his delight.
The Christy shows have been playing
LAWYER valley towns the past week. meet
ing with good attendance at each point.
The show j. reputed to be a. ~ to date
a. any dog and pony show, and is close
~ patterned after well known Gentry
Gentry brothers aggregation. which has
made such a great success in Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19
Brownsville Men to
Attend Rotary Meet

J. H. II. Scales. delegates. and Ellis
CLANCY, alternate. lett Yesterday after
noon for New Orleans, from where they
vii 20 TO Shreveport. La. to atteud the
annual convention Of the Twelfth district
Rotary clubs. opening in Shreveport on
Thursday and continuing two days. Mr..
Clancy went by New Orleans with IL little
son who goes for surgical attention to an
ailment Of the foot.
y ID. J.. Spero. president of the local Ro-
tary club, probably Will represent the club
IA the general convention. which will b.
held at Atlanta, Ga, III July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19
COLONL HUTCHINSON TO LEAVE.

Colonel Grote Hutchinson. who for sew
eral months past has been Inspector il the
Brownsville district, leaves today for Fort
Sam Houston, where he goes u his COM
mand, the Third United States cavalry.
Colonel \. Z. Blocksom of the Third has
been detailed To command \ provisional
brigade 81 cavalry, including the Sixteenth
and Third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19

pr. II. J.. Dl kirkham. formerly III
Brownsville and now Of Houston. j. III
Brownsville for q few day.. He arrived
from Houston On the midday train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19

let il rum" said the delinquent Gus
toner. III want ID have something con
ncctcd with this machine hat will run for
over half MI hour without stopping."-
Exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19

spent today in Brownsville. Tie made the
trip n hl~ Overland automobile. for which
TX ~ local representative.
Tho local hotels arc doing q fine bush
ness M present. Both the American and
Mercedes are pretty well filled.
Rev II. 4. Ball, pastor MI the Assem-
bler~ OF God church in king~ville, wa- y
visitor N this city en- route to his home vc,-
tcrday. Rev. Ball ha. charge VI the south
crn territory Of this church and prcachc.
only to the Mexican people. While in this
city hc preached IN the local members.
which they enjoyed very much. According
to Rev. Ball his congregation expects To
build \ church building here III the very
near future.
Pile drivers and engineers section M.
., United States army, went through this
city Yesterday from Fort Rinegold to
Brownsville and they certainly had \ ter
rihle road "a traverse following the rain.
The trucks in some places were sunk in
the mud ~ the axle and they had Nv pull
one another out.
some prominent citizens here are con
templating To organize Il lodge Of the IN
dependent Order OF Odd Fellows and n ne
ttion will be sent I'd the grand lodge with
IN the next few days. The state grand
lodge meets in Fort Worth beginning today
and i Il hoped that they will act On the Pc
tition favorably.
Mrs. i. Morse IN stopping al the Ameri-
can hotel until she can locate \ suitable
residence here. A. the environments are
e. be built in this city Sergeant Morse will
he transferred here with hi~ regiment III the
very near future.
The regular conclave VI the Masonic
lodge will be held tomorrow evening and
all members are urgently requested ia b.
present III very important bushes, IL III
be transacted.
Paul West. who has the land clearing
contract for the twenty-fiv acre land be-
longing to William Trant. four mile. east
of this city expects to have the Job COM
plctcd Wednesday and will plant corn on
THE whole tract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19
MERCEDES.

MERCEDES, Texas. March lH.-fhe
kleberg County Commercial club from
kingSville had q large delegation in this
city Saturday ia the interest Of the nor
NAL school to be located in that thriving
burg. Among the delegation were the fol
lowing representative men from that town
A.. w. Malley, merchant j. =. Scarbour-
Otto. jewellery: y. =. House. county treas
urer; w. f. kahlden, manager Ragland
Mercantile company; +. III. Cren9haw,
general counsel Gulf Coast lines. Gus
kowal~ki, county attorney; f.. VI. X. Fred.
Methodist minister: w. G.. Ferguson.
Christian church minister: Il. II. Mecklin.
editor Of the kingoville Record: Z. A. Pc
ter-on. superintendent Of public schools
I'll. "A. McCrackcn. contractor. and Nm.
Hubbard. These gentlemen have toured
the southern part Of this state in the hope
that the normal school will ~ located IN
kingSvillc and to back up arguments in
their favor have published q little booklet
entitled, Heres Why giving twenty-five
reasons why the school should be built
in their town. From here the delegation
went 10 Harrington and ID Brownsville and
they were certainly of the opinion that
they will succeed in their effort.
Mr.. J.. J. Wainwright. representing the
Overland Automobile company from Mem
phi~. Tenn, was in own Saturday on bus
mess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19

The regular %conclave VI the Masonic
lodge will be held tomorrow evening and
I'll members are urgently requested to br
present III very important bushes, IL IN
be transacted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19

An election will be held in this city Apr
= for the purpose c%iecting four council
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19

The Epworth league Of the Methodist
church gave 4 gala st. Patrick celebration
Saturday evening in the American hotel
parlor. consisting Of singing and games.
After this ice cream and cake were served
and all those partaking certainly were de
lighted hat they were - fortunate 10 he
present III Such IN entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19

Mr.. L. 4. IIoyt, publisher of the Tribune,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19

The army will. in MI probability, build
the environments in this city which, If true,
will bring more soldiers 10 this section Of
the county and naturally, more business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19

AdN i-Cmcnt.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19
News From Valley Towns

spent today III Brownsville. Tie made Ia,
trip N hi~ Overland automobile. for which
liz i- local representative.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-19

ThS local hotels are doing q fine bust
ness AZ present. Both the American and
Mercedes are pretty well filled.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30

in their state and counties, and ask
ing them to cooperate withsthe teach
Iers and county superintendent of the
schools to the end that no child
through poverty or for any other
reason, may be deprived of the full
educational benefits which he should
receive under the law. Any i~nfraction
of the Child Labor Law not promptly
attended to by local authorities may be
reported to Miss Lathrop.
OF course, the full benefit to be gain
ed from the new Federal law can not
be secured merely by it's complete en-.
forcement. The final responsibility
rests with the citizens of each local
'ity and demands a service outside of
the law itself. If every child released
from work can be sent, well nourished
and decently clothed to a good school,
under a good teacher, then the full
benefit of the Federal Child Labor law
will be reaped for the country's chill
dren. The Woman's Committee, in urg-
ing its members to give this problem
particular attention, is engaging in a
crusade of far-reaching significance.
ALICE CORBIN HENDERSON,
Press Correspondent.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
MURDERER JUAN All
RODRIGUEZ TO HANG
sept. rs, UNLESS
GOVERNOR STEPS IN
LAYER or MONROE CARTWRIGHT
in cHAvEs COUNTY HAS CON.
WcrloN AFFIRMED BY SUPREME
COURT

Unless executive clemency Is ok
tended, Juan Rodriguez, convicted OF
the murder of Monroe Cartwright in
Chaves county in 1915, will be hanged
at Roswell on Wednesday, Sept, rs.
The state supreme court this afternoon
handed down a decision affirming the
conviction and setting that date for
the execution.
Rodriguez entered apartments occu-
pied by Cartwright and his daughter
at night and in a scuffle with Cart
wright killed him. During his trial in
Roswell he escaped from the sheriff,
and when finally taken by the posse
organized to pursue him he was in q
starving condition.
The opinion is by Chief Justice Han
ma, Justices Parker and Roberts on
curing. The syllabus contains the fol-
lowing interesting statements:
N"Where a Juror had am opinion as
to defendants guilt which he had
formed from public m as to what
the facts in the cast purported to be,
but he unequivocally stated that he
could and would lay aside his opinion
and try defendant impartially on the
evidence, he was a competent Juror.
There was no error in admitting a
portion of the skull of the deceased,
where properly identified, for the pur-
Of illustrating the nature Of the
"The flight or >~concealment of the
accused raises no presumption Of law
that he is guilty, but is a fact which
may be considered by the jury, and
which they may draw an infer
ence, in connection with other circum-
stances and in the absence Of an ex-
PLANTATION Of the reasons or motives
which prompted it, that he is, guilty,
and evidence Of fight or concealment
Is admissible, whether other evidence
Of guilt be directed or circumstantial.
1T is well settled that if the intent
10 take life is executed after delibera-
ion and generalization, though but for
! moment or an instant, the crime may
murder in the first degree"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30

pellant, were found in front Of the
hotel where the, homicide occurred,
two days after the homicide, and
were offered BY appellant. The cir
cumstances were such that the de-
ceased had no opportunity to unload
his As Colts six-shooter during the
controversy and no proof was offered
that he did in fart afterwards unload
the gun. It is held that the court
properly excluded the cartridges for
want of relevancy.
II. A witness testified to a dying
declaration by deceased when he was
conscious and knew Of his imminent
and impending death, according to
the witness. Counsel. for exclusion Of
the declaration, relied upon the testi-
mony OF physicians TO the effect that
the deceased was in a semi-comatoso
state both before and after an opera
ton for the wounds upon him, but
did not seek, by cross-examination, to-
disqualify the declaration. Under
such circumstances the declaration
was properly admitted.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
slAcKER IS
n FEDERAL PRISONER
ARRESTED in ALsuouERouE AND
WILL 'BE HANDED OVER TO Au.
fTHoRiT1ES IN ARIZONA

U. s. District Judge Colin Neblett
today signed an order delivering Mar
tin IT.. O'Day, who is in custody of fed
eral officials in Albuquerque, to- the
authorities of Arizona ON the charge
of "unlawfully and wilfully failing and
refusing to present himself for regis.
|tration." 81
This is said to be the first case Of its
kind recorded In New Mexico.
O'Day Is alleged in the complaint
filed by u. s. District Attorney Sum
mers Burkhart to have been between
the ages of 81 and 81 on May is Of this
year, when the president called for
men to register. He is said to have
refused to register in Naco precinct,
Cochise county, Arizona. 1t is stated
he. is not a member of the army, navy,
guard or marine corps.
g Suit Over 9-Hour Law
Suit was fled by the government to-
day against the e. p. & s. W. railway
charging violation of the n~ine4hour
law for telegraphers in Orc Grande
and Newman and in Tucumcari.
Bankruptcy Case
Judge Nebiett To-Day neard a motion
for payment of preferred liens in the
Remigio Mirabal bankruptcy ase At
tcrney A. B. McMillen and George s.
Klocf Of Albuquerque, appeared for
the lien claimants. Mirabal is a well
known sheepman of Gallup, and was a
member of the Second state legisla-
ture aat
U. s. Commissioner
Judge Neblett has named e. BAG
chus, of Hot Springs, a U. s.. commits
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
MILITARY TRAINING
TO Be GIVEN STUDENTS
At STATE UNIVERSITY

Albuquerque, N. M, Aug. 27.-Stu
dents in the University of New Mexico
are to receive thorough training in
the fundamentals of military service
the work beginning when the univer
sity opens for the coming year on DC
tober 1st. The work will be required
of both men and women students. In
announcing the new work today Presi.
dent David r. Boyd made it clear
that the work given will be primary in
character and of the kind being urged
as of such great Importance to the
future soldiers and Red Cross work
ers of the United States. 1t will not
conflict in any way with the detailed
and more complete military instruc-
tion given by the New Mexico Military
Institute at Roswell. Young men will
be taught the fundamentals of drill
and the handling of arms. They will
have a thorough course in the essen
tails Of camp life and personal n.y.
giene. They will have, in addition to
this work under competent instruc-
tors, the advantage of observing daily
the more thorough and rigid work
being done in Camp Funston, the regu-
lar army training camp adjoining the
university campus, and where it is
now regarded as quite certain troops
will be kept at least during the COM
ing year.
Young women are to be taught the
first principles of Red Cross service,
Including bandage making, first aid,
hospital and field work. The entire
course will take the place of the ply
steal training work which has been re-
CURED of all university students in the
past and from which excellent results
have been obtained. 1t will have no
relation to the athletic activities of the
university and the question as to how
far the military training will sup
plant athletic work will be determ-
ined to a large extent by the desires of
the students after the university opens
as we'll rs the material available for
track and field teams. Many of the
univefsity's crack football, baseball
and track men have volunteered OF
have been summoned by the draft, as
in the cas- in every college in the ma
ton. 1t is certain, however, that the
enrolment of new students will be
large and the total enrolment larger
than that of last year, in spite of the
war, and it is considered probable that
ample material will be available for
the usual athletic activities. Should
this prove the case regular athletic
work will go on as usual. 4I
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
BAD MAN KILLS
TWO DEPUTY SAER|FFS
Wf IN UNION COUNTY
DEsPERApo Who STARTED OUT
TO SHOOT UP MoSQUERO ALSO
FATALLY WOUNDED AS RESULT
OF GuN-BATTLE

(By Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)
CLAYTON, N, NJ Aug. 27.-PabIc
Baca, sheriff Of Union county from
1904 to 1905, and E. r. Gentry, a pIo,
Q In this section, both deputy
sheriffs, are dead, and Ernest Long ia
probably fatally wounded as the result
Of a pistol duel at mosquero, N. NJ,
Saturday night.
Long, according to reports received
here, entered a saloon and started
shooting up the place In old-time
wild west style. Baca demonstrated
and Long Is, said to have turned his
weapon on him, with instantly fatal
results. Gentry, attracted by the
shots, entered the place only to re-
ceive a bullet through the breast as
he came through the door. Gentry
then fired at Long, infilcting a wound
from which physicians say he cannot
recover, and walked across the street
where he fell dead.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
MAKES COW-FEED
FROM SOAPWEED

Deming, N, NJ, Aug. 2S.-The ma
chine invented by A. d. Davies, for
merly of Arizona, but now Of Deming,
h at makes the finest COW feed out of
ordinary soap weed OF Yucca palm,
is o in operation at the Peterson
shop on Gold ven and Is attracting
the attention Of cowmen all over this
country. BY use Of this machine the
absolutely useless soapweeds are
shaved like potato chips and made into
cheap cowfeed, being easily produced
at a dollar a ton.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
"BALLOS' BEANS ARE
RIVAL OF PINT0S

County Agent Juan NJ. Ramirez
has on exhibition at his office in the
county court house samples of the
'ballosr beans raised by Martin Lu'
jan and his son, Manuel Lujan, on
their bean farm in the northwest
part Of Santa Fe county.
these beans are undoubtedly just
as good and perhaps better than the
recently much advertised pinto
beam" said Mr.. Ramirez this after.
noon. Il see great possibilities in
the ballos for this county. The Lu.
jams have 100 acres planted in them
and 1t is estimated that they will
clear $4,000, a pretty good sum. They
cal raise 1000 pounds to the acre."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30

10. IA witness testified as to state
ments made by o co-defendant as tc
the circumstances OF the killing. Nc
application was made to have the evt
dence limited to the co-defendant and
the evidence at the time 1t was ad'
mitted was competent against the CO.
defendant. Under such circumstances
no complaint can be made here by
appellant.
13. Counsel must object to ques-
lions calling for objectionable testi'
mony, and a subsequent motion to
s stsss the same pay be properly re-
IA. Where counsel, although iver
opportunity by the court, failed to
cross.examine a witness sufficiently
TO destroy the foundation for sec.
ondary evidence of the contents of a
letter, they cannot be heard to COM
plain of the admission of such
secondary evidence.
Opinion by Justice Parker, Chief
Justice Hanna and Justice Roberts
~concurring. * elf al