davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
DAWN TO DUSK

Continued from Page One.)
anna. AS the minutes passed their
anxiety increased. No reports
came through from Minatitlan Or
Tampico. The crowds separated
into small groups and in hushed
voices discussed the possibility that
disaster had overtaken the flier.
At 8 o'clock a message came from
Tampico that Eaker was safe, but
was storm-bound at the Tampico
port. Though greatly disappointed
over the failure of the dawn-to-
dusk flight, the word that the flier
had defeated the adverse elements
and brought the staunch little Pan
American into the Tampico port,
came as a welcome relief to the
crowd.
j. H. Adamson, assistant to F
Trubee Dawson, assistant secre-
tary Of the navy for aeronautic6,
talked over the telephone from
Brownsville with Captain Eaker at
Tampico Monday night.
Eaker Tuesday in q telegram re-
ported showers at Tampico. and
AdamSon informed him that word
had been received that the cap
taln'S father is doing well. The lat
ter was welcome news to the flier
who had been greatly worried over
his fathers condition. Eaker stated
that from Tampico he would fly to
Kelly Field, via Brownsville, and
then proceed to Eden. Texas.
Proved Pilots Ability
AHamCnn nftpr a1Einn - Iol-o~
said although Eaker fell $50 miles
short Of success, the flight was a
wonderful demonstration of the
ability of the pilot and the stamina
OF plane and motor"
The flyer said in his telephone
conversation with Adamson mat
after spending some time seeking a
pass through the mountains. he
abandoned the search and climbed
10 1900 feet to ros the range in
safety. In the higher altitude. he
found better flying conditions but
still had difficulty in following his
course. Out Of Minatitlan he found
almost no ceiling and from there
to Tampico flew at an altituG. Of
about 100 feet. Such sustained
NNSb ID Il IeIIldTkdDIo
feat, but Captain Eaker di dnot re-
gard it as a serious strain.
Followed Surf Line
I simply followed the white line
OF the surf, he said. "Of course it
was low flying but my absolute con-
fldence in my motor and ship ELM
mated the worry" This stretch is
as primitive as any lap Of the
flight. On his right was the seq
on his left jungleS, forests. sWamps
and now and then mountains.
In the event Of a mishap. the
Flyers chance of coming out alive
would have been exceedingly slim.
The flight has demonstrated"
Eaker said, that more adequate
weather reports are imperative to
lying through Central and South
America. With a perfected system
OF reporting conditions, along the
entire route it would be possible 10
determine before starting the con-
likely to be met and would
assure more regular flights"
Eaker was fit aside from phvs-
lcal exhaustion and worry Y E his
fathers plight.
Fail Second Time
Two thousand persons who had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19

CORPUS CHRISTI, March 49,
Preparations have been completed
here for the coaching school to be
conducted two weeks during August
under the auspices of the local high
school.
Two we'll known coaches will con-
duct the school. Dana Bible. former,
Texas A. & M. mentor and now
Nebraska U. coach, and Francis
Schmidt, It. G. u. coach.
Bible will have charge of football
and Schmidt will take charge of the
basketball school. Coaches and play
ers of all over south Texas are ex-
pected to attend, and Coach Nixon
ASkey, Of the local high school ex-
poets a thousand students for the
school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
EXPLOSION
WRECK 2 STORES

GARY, Ind, March 19.-(P)-A
gun cotton bomb exploded here to-
day, wrecking the fronts of two
stores and blowing glass from sew
eral large buildings. Estimated dam
age was $4,000.
The bomb was placed in the door
way of a dry goods store owned by
William Herman. The front of that
building and of the adjoining struc-
ture occupied by Stoison brothers,
was wrecked. Herman, his wife and
six children, living above the store,
were severely shaken, but not other
wise injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19

board of pardons has given the
governor its recommendations in
the case, but these have not been
made public.
Mckenzie was convicted in San
Antonio TO rthe murder of Chief
of Detectives Sam Street of that
city on Sept. 10, 1927.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
CIVIL
ENGINEER HERE
e. B. Gore, Identified With
Early Irrigation, Re-
turns To Valley

The Lower Rio Grande Valley
mas a lure that is irresistible" was
the statement of E. B. Gore, pio-
neer engineer, who was prominent
y identified with early day irriga-
ton developments in this section
and who has returned to Browns
vile to make his permanent resi-
dence.
Mr.. Gore is opening offices in the
state National bank building and
proposes to get back on the Job
In Valley engineering.
Inc engineer came to the Valley
IN 1901, by stage coach from Alice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
IN OUR VALLEY
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
aid, started a campaign which in a
few weeks found the local supply
consumed.
The Herald stands ready to CO.
operate in any move which will
make more popular the Valley
lemon and which will be calcu-
lated to change an apparent LA
bility into a valuable asset.
Use Valley lemons for health
and we might add for wealth and
happiness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19

Light Rains-Light rains were
general over the Valley Monday and
Tuesday nights, according to reports
received here. At no place was
the precipitation heavy. The show
ers, supplementing the heavy rains
last week in the unirrigated sec
lions, will prove of great benefit
to crops, growers state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19

months stay Of execution by Gov
Saturday. has been given a two
ernor Moody. The governor said
press OF legislative business now be-
fore him would prevent his giving
proper consideration to McKenzie's
application for communication of the
death sentence, at this time. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
CONSTRUCTION C
ON NEW SUBDIVISION

SAN BENITO, March 19.-Con-
Struction has been started on
three of the five houses contracted
for by Bowie and Trent in Valen-
cia Park, subdivision here which
they are developing.
The houses are being built by
Walter F. Chambers, local con-
tractor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
NEWS
BRIEFS

Organization for inspection Of
potato shipments from the Valley
got under way Tuesday with the
arrival from Austin of H. It. Lon
gino. supervisor of inspection, who
will designate inspectors to cover
the various loading points.
All potatoes to be shipped by the
Valley Potato Growers association
will be shipped under U. S. grades.
New screens have been received to
be PLACID on the grading machines
at all shipping points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
CRISIS

MANCHESTER, Eng.-(R The
gravest financial crisis in the worlds
gravest financial crisis inETAO-
history was described by Sir George
Paish, well known economist, as
threatening modern business. Sir
George startled his auditors at the
national free trade conference here
with his prediction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
Says
MIR. Powell:
Nov His
Health
Restored

Il AM a circus clown and about two
years ago began to have severe attacks
OF indigestion i thought l would
have to give up. | lost weight and my
appetite was bad" ANYONE who
has suffered attacks of indiges-
ton can understand just how
Mr.. Powell felt. "a friend told me
about PE-RU-NA, so l bought a bottle
End started taking it. Ihave now taken
three bottles. My health is restored
and my work a pleasure" [For over
so years, PE-RU-NA has been the
key to a renewed health and vi
talityfor hundreds Of thousands
AN earnest desire to help others
prompts me to make this statement"
Signed;AlbertP Powell, Louisville, XVI
"A PE-RU-NA user is always a
2E-RU-NA friend-thousands rec
ommend it to others. All drug
3ists have it; get a bottle today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
18th Cavalry Band
Starts New Series
Of Night Concerts

The Twelfth cavalry band will be
presented in a concert tonight at
Fort Brown, the first of a series to
take place on Tuesday and Friday
Of each week, at 1880 to $50 p. m,
1t was announced today by H. E.
Nichols, who will direct the band
In the absence Of C. F.. Wadding-
ton, regular director.
The program for tonight's con-
cert follows:
March, The SqueaIer" Huff
Overture, THE Three Guards
men" Rrockton
Selection, Babes in Toyland"..
Herbert
ldyll, THE Mill in the Forest.
Eilenberg
waltz. Alpine Sunset. King
Rag, "A Cyclone in DarktoWn"...
Barnard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19

Palm Boulevard Paving-Rapid
progress is being made on the paw
ing Of Palm boulevard from Jeffer-
son street to connect with the Los
Ebanos paving. Curbs for the park
ings have been completed and APP
proximately two blocks of asphalt
put down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
PETE MCKENZIE GIVEN
6O-DAY STAY BY MOODY

AUSTIN, March 19.-tPl-A. j.
CPete) Mckenzie, sentenced to die
IN the electric chair at Huntsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19

NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, March
19.-(P)-The rebel generals, Fausto
Topete and Francisco Borquez, at
northern Sonora revolutionary head
quarters here, today received with
apparent amusement an announce
ment from Ell Paso that the revolu-
tionary leaders in Chihuahua had
asked for peace. Terms from the
Mexican federal government. The
generals said they did not believe
it and the asserted peace move
would have no effect in Sonora"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
PEACE PROPOSAL
CLAIMED. DENIED

Ell PASO, Tex, March 19.-(P)-
Enrique Liekens, Mexican consul
here, said President Gil informed
him by telephone today, that Gen
eral Marcelo Caraveo, governor of
Chihuahua and a rebel leader,
sought to begin negotiations for
peace through the American consul
at Chihuahua City. A request for
peace terms was made in behalf of
all rebel leaders, the president said,
according to Liekens,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Flu"
TuSL NUO
Away
Danger

That cold may
turn into Flu
Grippe or. even
worse, Pneu-
monia, unless
you take care of
1t at once.
RubMusterole
on h congested
partSand Seahow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19

quickly it brings relief as effectively
as the messy old mustard plaster.
Musterole, made from pure oil Of
mustard, camphor, menthol and other
simple ingredients, is a counter irri-
tant which stimulates circulation and
helps break up the cold.
You will feel a warm tingle as it
enters the pores, then a cooling sensa-
ton that brings welcome relief.
Jars & Tubes
[[[NzM K!
Better than a mustard plaster
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
Those
Who Dance.

MUST pay the piper-and all who
AVA suffer the misery of dancing in new
or tight shoes know it.
Butwhy suffer such misery? Ifyou shake
into your shoes some Aliens Foot=Ease
you can dance all night in comfort.
This antiseptic, healing powder for the
feet takes the friction from the shoes,
soothes hot, tired, aching, perspiring feet
and makes walking or dancing real joy.
People who enjoy foot comfort are
using Aliens Foot-Ease daily. Try it.
Sold at all Drug and Toilet Goods coun-
tiers. For Free trial package and 9
Foot-Eas Walking Doll address Aliens
Foot-Ease, Leroy, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

you've never owned radio you need one now-or year
round enjoyment This when you want to dodge
e the heat by relaxing at home you can have an armchair
show staged by the radio If your present set OUtof
date noWs the time to get the 1890 models
are narves of mechanism marvels of melody And just
now the Dealers listed below offer inviting Introductory
prices the new models well lenient terms Go to
their stores to hear the machines Or listen to them IN
your home for they will be demonstrated there without
any obligation But arrange somehow to hear them
50 yours can be installed for static-free summer!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

7
M musical comedies and dances on their breezy
" porches all this summer merely by plugging in a
radio? No need for you CAD about in search Of en-
teranmentl You can Toll around comfortably at home
while dance OTchestras and singers from New York
whsked the country into your own loud speaker
by the local station which has joined the national network
Music all lifting and clear if it from
chestra in the next room Indianapolis broadcasng sta
tions by linking with the chains have cut sharp clear path
through all raspng interference. No whisper of summer
static now
These Reliable Dealers Can Serue You Best
Modern Hardware Co. Sander & Rocker Furniture Co.
Maryland
Kirk Furniture Stores Rov1 .1o SLo.
Washington 0"0P
indianapolis
Power & Iioht Company II. T. Radio Service
Dayhh rnM mi
Hardware Co. Smith Hassler-S turmC
EN
Stewart Radio Inc Baldwin Piano Co.
1M W Sh
k
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Now The Liveliest Radio Stars Will
Perform Free-fOr You on Your Own
Front Porch. Local Stations Bring
Them to You on Chain Programs With
out ANY Static-the Year Round

TXTILL you be among The merry crowds who
M musical comedies and dances on their
w porches all this summer merely by plu!
radio? No need for you to CAD about in Sc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21

month has been making an exhaustive
study Of its train schedules in COM
pllance with our promise made in re-
spect TO the request of the northwest
public for faster passenger service.
THE purpose of this study has been
to determine whether it would be prac-
ticable for us to provide a faster train
without mourning excessive expense in
providing additional passenger train
service to take care of local travel.
Saves Full Business Day
I'VE are glad to announce that the
operating and traffic departments have
worked out a schedule which we con-
slider entirely practicable, very con
venient and most advantageous, and
will give the passengers the maximum
enjoyment of the scenic, mountain,
river and lake regions in daylight. The
plan is to leave Chicago in the evening,
arriving at the northwest coast cities
the third morning, instead of the third
evening a. at present.
'~Eastbound the train will leave the
coast cities in the afternoon and arrive
at Chicago the third morning instead
of the third evening as at present. The
time between Chicago and the coast
will be approximately So hours, in each
direction"
Detailed schedules have not as yet
been worked out between Portland,
Ore, and Spokane. Presumably the
schedules between these cities will be
ten hours as at present which is the
same time as between Seattle and Spo-
kane.
The Great Northern for more than
twenty years has handled the govern
ment's fast mail train between st. Paul
and Seattle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21

reached the zenith of u power and
greatness. Let us remember that de-
lays are dangerous; that now is the
time and here the place to provide the
way by which eight new stars may be
added to the flag and two millions of
our countrymen in the territories shall
be enfranchised; and then rest assured
that the wisdom and patriotism of our
course will be indicated by the de-
liberate judgment Of mankind"
After serving as governor for four
years, MI. Toole retired to his law
practice, but in 1901 he again became
a candidate for chief executive of the
state and again was successful. He
served two terms, retiring in 1909.
Governor Toole married Lilly Rose
Grams, daughter of Gen. Willard Starke
Rosecrans of California, May 7, 1890.
Two sons were born. Edwin w. Toole
of Great Falls, and Joseph p. Toole of
New York city.
In recent years the governor and
Mrs. Toole spent most of their time in
California, but returned to Montana
each year, usually spending several
weeks with friends Of pioneer days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21

FOLLOWING an illness of several
months, Joseph K. TOOle, IS, first
governor of Montana as a state,
died recently at his home in Helena.
Former Governor Toole generally was
credited by historians with the leader
ship Of the group of pioneers of Mon
tana territorial days that placed the
cornerstone for the Treasure state. He
was associated with Montana develop
ment for nearly 60 years.
Governor Toole was born at Savan-
nah, Mo, May IL, 1851, his ancestors
being among the early settlers in
America. His grandfather, Benjamin
Porter, served in the Continental army
during the revolution. His father, Ed
win Toole, was borne in Shelby county,
Kentucky, in 1903, and Governor Toole
was n Of 10 children. He was reared
schools there and in the Western Mill
tary institute in Kentucky. He read
law in Kentucky and at Helena, where
he was admitted to the bar in 1870,
when he formed a partnership with his
brother, E. w. Toole. This firm Of
Toole & Toole became n Of the most
noted of territorial days.
Was Democrat
Politically, Governor Toole always
was identified with the democratic par
ty and in 1872 he was elected to the
position of district attorney of the third
judicial district. After serving in this
office two years, he was reelected with
out any opposition.
In 1881 he was elected to the 18th
legislative assembly Of Montana as q
member of the council of Lewis and
Clark county and was honored with
the presidency of that body. He was
also elected to the constitutional con-
ventiOn which met in Helena in 1884 at
which a constitution was adopted II
the preliminary measures taken for the
admission of the territory to statehood.
He was elected to the 49th and the 50th
congress Of the United States and de-
clined a denomination for a third term.
While in congress he took an active
part in measures designed to aid in The
development of the west and was a
leader in the passage of the bill for the
admission of Montana. His speech set
ting forth the Of the terri
tory and the rights Of its residents Tor
statehood attracted wide attention. Re-
turning to Montana he served as a
member of the constitutional conven-
ton and in the fall Of that year, 1889,
ZIG WdS 1lOLllllldICu al tllC OClilOSl NeiS
candidate for governor and was the
only nominee of that party to be
elected.
Noted Speech
In including his address before con-
gress advocating statehood for all the
territories still existing in the early
SOS, Governor Toole said: Mr. Speak,
er, in conclusion, / want to go on record
as a warm advocate of the section OF
this bill which provides for the adj
mission of other territories whenever
they shall have reached a population
sufficient to entitle them to a repre-
sentation in congress according to the
present ratio of representation.
New states add to the glory and
dignity Of the republic. Their admls-
sion ought to be provided for here and
now. Nothing ought to be left to i'm
plication; no condition of things ought
to be permitted whereby this inc i'm
able right shall be made TO yield 10
policy or expediency in the future The
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21

greedily, for there was three feet OF
snow on the ground and no grass In
sight. They then quietly dispersed and
I resumed my journey"
While he was at Fort Assinnaboine,
MI. Biedler, having reached that point
through fearful nOw and cold, he &C
companied the Major Morris command
on its scout after Sitting Bull. They
went to the Big Bend of the Milk
river, over 100 miles east, but did not
find the camp and returned. In the
morning the mercury registered 30 to
40 degrees below zero. The snow was
badly drifted and the soldiers suffered
severely.
On his journey from the Fort Mr..
Biedler was accompanied by man.
They started for the Missouri river in
an effort to reach the steamer Batche-
lor, which was frozen in about 10 miles
below old Fort Peck. 1t was q perilOus
trip through the s~now-covered wastes
and long stretches of the benchlands,
necesSitating much accommodating in
an endeavOr to keep going In the di-
rection desired. On the way Biedler's
horse died. While moving along, Bied-
Ter and his companion came across the
deserted camp of Sitting Bull at the
point where the Little Porcupine en-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
Western Boy
Nearly Ruined

Thousands Of children are robbed Of
their birthright of health and happi-
ness by awful constipation. Waste mat
ter held too long in their bowels forms
poisons which pollute their blood, cause
headaches, bad breath, coated tongue,
indigestion. ~biliousness, make them
weak, sallow, fretful and underweight.
Don't let your child suffer from con-
stipation until his stomach and bowels
are weakened. AT the first sign of bad
breath, coated tongue or feverishness,
stop his trouble quick with California
Fig Syrup. Children love its rich,
fruity taste. 1t cleans them out thor
oughly, regulates stomach and bowels
and gives these organs tone and strength
SO they continue to act normally, OF
their own accord.
Thousands OF Western mothers are
eager to tell of their experience with it.
Mrs. r. j. Raines, 1924 East 10Th ST.,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, says: my
little son was nearly ruined by weak
bowels before l began giving him Cali
fornia Fig Syrup. He was sallow, bill
ious, half-sick all the time. Soon he
was strong and we'll and fun Of life
again. Since this experience I've kept
California Fig Syrup in the house all
the time for colds and any upset spells.
Robert is four now and weighs AZ
pOundSl"
Protect your child from limitations Of
California Fig Syrup. See that the car
ton you get bears the word California.