davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
TO PLAY POOL GAME
 FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
HUSTON AND WESTON TO MEET IN ST. LoUIS-INTERESTING NEWS ABOUT MEN WHO WILL PLAY BILLIARDS.

match game of pool which will at played at Bensons parlors, St. Louis, February 8, 9 and 10. between Thomas Hueston and Thomas Weston.
 The game will be played for the world s championship and the emblem which ac- companies it. Pool experts and lovers of the game from all over the country will visit the worlds fair city to witness the match, and 1t has been some years since such interest was attracted to any pool game.
 Alfred d'Oro held the worlds champion ship at pool for many years. but Thomas Hueston is now its proud possessor, d'Oro having forfeited it some time ago to him. He Is a younger and more active man, and dOro himself believes Hrieston will defend 1t successfully longer than did the former champion.
 In the north and east great interest is being taken in the international billiard tournament which will be played in New York in April next. The worlds most famous billiard players are to take part and it is expected there will be something doing of an exciting nature nearly all the
 
 time.
 Willie Hoppe is on his way back to this country, and he is coming back load ed with honors. The boy wonder wrest- ed from Maurice Vignaux. the French expert, the title of worlds champion at 5S.1-inch balk line billiards. As soon as he gets settled he will -etart practice, which will be needed. as the tourney will be at 1S.2 balk line. difference of some degree.
 Jake Schaefer, who taught Hoppe near ly everything he knows of the game, will be pitted against his pupil in the coming match, and the older men at the game are talking of the time when Frank Ives, also pupil of Schaefer, wrested the hon. ors from the master.
 Ora Morningstar, probably better known though the south than any of the other billiardists, in a personal way, has re- turned from Paris. where he spent the last four years. He has started practice for the tournament During his absence he made a worlds record run of 223 at 12 2-inch ba1k line, although Cure. the French champion, soon after made run of 255 under practically the same condi- tiOnS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
Couldn't XIII the Cat.

From Melbourne (Australia) Argus.
 The ships cat of the mail steamer Or tona had remarkable experience on the last homeward voyage of that vessel
 Soon after the ortona left Australia the cat was missing. and 1t was thought that 1t had been left behind; but when the vessel was 32 days out from Sydney one of the engineers heard a faint new Ing in the refrigerating chamber. This chamber. which had not been opened since the vessel started, was promptly exam ined, and the unfortunate cat was found lying upon a box of butter In very emaciated condition.
 One of its ears and portion of it's nose had been bitten off by the cold. but It's fur had grown to a great length dur ing It's Imprisonment. The cat has since recovered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
Montgomery's New Man.

Speaking of A. II. King, a new outfield- CT signed few days ago by Montgomery, the official scorer in that city, says:
 A comparison of the records of King and Hahn in 1904 will be interesting. In 4l6 times at bat Hahn had 65 runs, 142 hits 10 sacrifice hits, 30 stolen bases and a batting average of .31S In 413 times at bat King had S3 runs Qs more than Hahn). 129 hits Q3 less than Hahn), sacrifice hits c less than Hahn), 22 stolen bases (S less than Hahn), and batting average of .312-6 points less than Hahn. In field ing Hahn had 162 putouts and assists. with 14 errors, and a fielding average of .924 King had 253 putouts, 8l assists, % errors and fielding average of ,921. King had 3S4 chances 81 of them assists from the outfield) to Hahn's I'll chances, of which only were assists, making 163 more chances for King than Hahn had, King having IS more errors. From all this the outfleld with Durrett, Holland, Delehanty, Thornton and King looks pret- ty good and both President Amerine and Ike Durrett may both begin to wear the smile that won't come off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
What John F. Stevens Did.
.merican Magazine.

From the American Magazine.
 It was in 1890 that he began the most difficult and as it proved, the most not ably successful piece of engineering of his career, the building of the Rocky mountain division of the Great Northern,
 He set out from Assnaboine, Mont, to make the preliminary reconnaissance with two Indian guides and pack mule, and he carried it through undeterred either by the assertion of both his guides or by the death of the mule. The cost of the complete survey was s900,000, and MT. Jim Hill is said to have remarked with enthusiasm, that the railroad got a dol lars worth for every one of them. At any rate, the road as it now runs is without doubt one of the finest pieces of mountain engineering in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
And buy as many pairs as you can pays as well as Third Avenue real estate

If the sizes weren't broken-if some lots weren't incomplete you can wager we wouldn't cut them cent At Blach's, however, there is law which says-"Regular price-full stocks" Now there are all les-al leathers-and in the complete showing of several hundred pairs all sizes too, but not every size in every style and leather. Mail orders must be accompanied by the money. If we cannot fit you we will send it back You must pay express charges.
 Look ahead, stock up. Be prepared to stand an advance in prices next Fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
To Have Fewer Home Runs.

All those home run hits will doubtless become a thing of the past in Montgom- cry now. The Advertiser makes the fol- lowing announcement of changes in the park grounds:
 Athletic park will be one of the largest ball lots in the Southern league this sum- mer, and a home run will only be made by a long hit inside the grounds and some pretty swift base running. The in- closure at Athletic park grounds will cov- CT six acres of ground, exactly the same size of the Highland park grounds in 1900. which were the largest dn the south. Last summer the outfield fences were moved back twenty feet. and work will begin in few days moving the fences back fifty feet more. seventy feet In all. This will not only cause better base run ming. but it will give the outfield chance to show what is in them, and they will undoubtedly have to work some.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
GOSSIP FROM THE CIRCUIT.

Bozeman c. Bulger, formerly sporting editor of The Age-Herald and now occu- pying the same position with the New York Evening World, will be in Birming- ham about February 15. He is coming in advance of the New York Americans and will remain until that club departs for the north.
 Harry Stenfeldt. Cincinnati's fast third baseman, has signed to play with the Chicago Cubs.
 James E. Coan. president of the Mem phis club, is conceded reelection, no op- In sight
 The. Breitenstein is spending most of his winter time bowling with bunch of confreres devoted to the game in St. Louis Brett last year received the high est salary of any of the Southern league pitchers, and earned it, too.
 Toe Hennessy, the hard-hitting out fielder of the Birmingham club, says he Is pleased to learn that Manager Harry Vaughan has sold him to Manager Ed Ashenbach of the Scranton club 'l ex- pect to play great ball for Ash this sea son." says Joe. "and will keep Tn the best of condition all season. lansing will be back on the third pill low; Norcum in the outfield, and Herman at the slab. This much can be stated positively but as for the others-well' really, we do not know Further informa- tion will have to be secured from the manager. Thus writes the Nashville American
 Fast and heady first basemen are not plentiful around these parts at present. but on looking up the dope we md such men as "Pie" Stevenson, Bill Benke and C. wilhnger. who have made records in the past, that entitle them to berth in some of the fast minor leagues. Man agers can address the above players m care of J. A. Spinney, @ West Saxtn street. Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
ON THE RACE TRACK
At San Francisco.

San Francisco January 27-Before one of the largest throngs that has ever as- sembled at Emoryville, Dr. Leggo won the s10.00O Burns handicap today. The winner breezed home an easy winner over Red Leaf, to 1 chance.
 Proper opened favorite at to 2. Under the influx of big money his odds dropped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
At Falr Grounds.

Iole Merry Acrobat, Amberita, 102; Al bula, The Clean, 100: Fonsoluca, go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
At City Park.


 New Orleans, January 27.-Gold Mate, judiciously ridden by obert, won the Lagarde selling stakes at City Park to- day. The race was at a mile and worth s109O to the winner. Envoy, who made a runaway race of the last event on the card, was the only winning favorite Onyx II, the favorite. ran dull race over the hurdles. Alice Commoner bolted over the inside fence at the second jump and fell into the ditch. Nlcors riding which figured largely in the result of the third and fifth races. was the feature of the day.
 Weather clear and track fast. Sum mary:
 First race, two miles and 70 yards-- Grosgrain, S9 (Allen) 10 to 1, won; Hand- more, no (Wishard), to 1, second: Lou M. 94 CW. McIntyre), to l, third. Time. 3:35 4-5.
 Second race, mile and quarter, over five hurdles-Pthion, 104 (Cornby), 12 to ], won; Ben Battle, 1H (Archibald), to 1, second; Onyx IT, 147 Dupee), to 2, third Time, 2:A 4-5.
 Third race, five and A half furlongs. handicap-Airship, 104 (NicoD. to 1, won; Thespian, 113 CD. HalD, 30 to 1, second; Lucy, 105 q. Jones), to 1. third. Time. l :07 3-5
 Fourth race, one mile the IaGarde selling stake-Gold Mate, 10S f0Bert), to l. won; Merely Mary Ann, 90 (Grif- fth), 3 to 5, second; Tarp, 98 (ORegar), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:S0 4-5. Fifth race. six furlongs-Jack Dolan, III (NicoD, 2 to 1, won; St. Joseph, 119 J. Daly), even, second; Hadur, 106 CD. HalD, to i. third. Time, 1:01 3-5.
 sixth race, six furlongs-Auditor, lof (Wishard). 3 to 1, won; Robinhood, III (JicoD. to 5, second; Ida Davis. 102 (O'Regar), 2 to 1, third. Time. f:14 2-5.
 Seventh race, mile and 70 yards-Envoy, 1oo (NicoD to 5, won; Huzzah, 104 0Ief- fernan). to l. second Thora Lee. 9l Gowe,, 10 to i, third Time. 1:4s.
 City Park Entries for Monday.
 First race, five furlongs, sellins-Prlnce of Pless. 112; Toots. Goldzone Gentian. Fanny. TOT: Evox Galmeda, 104; Wickford, Nonie Lucille spendthrift Helen, Evelyn J., 1O2; Vagabond. 99: Yetsy. Rama, Ethel McCaffrey. 97.
 Second racs short course steeplechase-- Rib. New Amsterdam, 1S; Lionel. l6o; Class Leader, Evander, 156; Charawind, 15s; Judge Nolan, 145; John E. Owens, IA; Ohio King, 1Ss; Trousere, 130; Rush Reu- ben, 127.
 Third race. six furlongs, selling-Thes- plan, 116; Robin Hood, Ill., Freebooter, 1iO; Dungannon Chief Hayes. loS; Belle Strome, Royal Legend, 100; Don Fonsi, %; Tichimingo, Heart of Hyaclnth. Bertha E.. 90; Mayor Duncan, @. Fourth race, mile and one-slxteenth, selIing-Huzzah, 106; Little Giant, lO3; Fly mettus. 1O3 Foreigner, Florizel, 100; D,.,,ohfou. QS. Daring. yl. Fifth race. seven furlongs-Quinn Brady, Eelden GoIdmate Jack Dolan. Little Mike. Captain Bush, Hadur, 112; Water Dog, 109; Maudlna, Telpathy Frenchies First. sibyila. Minnie Adams, toI. Sixth race. mile and seventy yards, seii- | ing-Judge Traynor, TO; Lachache' lAttie | Rcd 99: Doeskn. s7. Berry Hughes Arc Light, Blueblaze, 95; Fox Hunting | Ojbwa. 92.
 Seventh ,ace. mile and seventy yards. | selllng-M r. Tarpey, los; Careless, loii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28

and at bugle time to 1 was the prevail ing odds. The well known eastern per- former and a grand locker, Eugenia Burch, could be had at 8 to 1, while Dr. Leggo, last years derby winner had many admirers at to 1. The others all came in for support at prices ranging from to 1 to 40 to 1.
 The start was good after a six minutes delay at the post. Proper and Lubin acted unruly when the barrier was sprung. Red Leaf was first to show with Sir Brillar, San Nicholas and Proper all in motion. As they passed the stand for the first time their positions were about the same and were maintained until the three-quaf- ter pole when Sir Brillar began to falter and fell back beaten. pr. Leggo then moved up and 1t was evident that Me Caffertys crack had the race at his mercy. The son of Puryear kept on com ing, and easily landed first honors. 1t was grand contest and the best horse won, but he showed wonderful improve ment over his recent races. Time, 2.054. This Is a record for the Burns handicap.
 The Burns handicap, mile and quarter, s10,OOO-Dr. Leggo, IA (Prior) to 2, won; Red Leaf 100 (Radtke) to i. second; Proper. 112 Q<napp) 5 to g. third. Time, 2:05A.
 Lubn, San Nicholas, Nealon, Sir Bril- lar Eugenia Burch also ran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28

James E. Coan. president of the Mem phis club, is conceded reelection, no op- position having developed and none being In sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28

Harry Stenfeldt. Cincinnati's fast third baseman has signed to play with the Chicago Cubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28

At Druggists. 2 cents. or mailed.
 Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.,. Cor. William and John streets, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

70 tca y the pig iron industry remains in very
al So with production shghuZ cnr.Alled
tn - 6lI2reDtly SIN declining The returns
40 - e Pc blast furnaces 70 The Iron age
Aascf Uss - ~ aclty o. ne i.LIses ~ 1In 5s red
ReI-,..e-s- tons q week February Dorlts
1a - re furnaces Of the steel companies GIG
u kIoluce Is heavily &c Expected making only
n ~ .~-@ " nile the merchant furnaces proc ucee
ROM -...a. Ite production In February G enoIt
tslf 4; wa 's54 13s tons "a compared with 2OeSsss
~ = -sry the record month.
cs1ese- ialnties % fuel supply are having
ttrike - -t eject upon the pig iron markets n
ssroI.-IL ne anthracite regions does not usually
py ~ ~ "a! the output OF pig iron. the guam
stt ~ ltnre cite used IL not IN itself very large
tEs - = always the alternative Of smelling Will
I've nn-'s..ssal- Our records show that during tAe
tlcta- Is Anthracite coal strike OF lSn the pro
S2gu gnS - egg Iron In the Schuylku, Lehigh LED
IersreS 49, johanna valleys and IA NeW-JeIsey
Ge1rfs- -1o4b tons a month. During the three
AoE7,i ..sceciag the strike ana the two months
eA~@ hAASeAEn9 A usaaskly saxrsSIlnAna q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

disturb the industry 10y
current business in pig iron is limited to early
Ihere Is considerable inquiry of this
100 i5 acIei ana there is steady flow OF moderate
$500 9Iders which are encouraged by the talk Of
srlkes among the coal miners. But the
IEIjcI 5n.eeTesIing phase OF the market is that
iitCn oeaIs with the third quarter or the second
taII ana IL is for such deliveries that makers show
come 59 anxiety, while meters appear Indifferent
I1s LaI rev or the furnaces have shown any dis
Ros-Hon 20 force matters and in the few Instances
IN winch thls has been done values have suffered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

v-.ue there was falling OF IN net reve-
sssisS - an increase OF over $50 600 in interest
rue. me- ,s the balance after the deduction OF
plyn1snN amounted 10 N.l6s.7oo. compared with
chE1ees -,,,-ed for the quarters dividends. For
SEQ ..Srths Of the fiscal year net revenue has
the AIs sss as while the surplus after dividends
decline. s1Iung OF OF S225l4O from the correspond
sho.-.os n the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
Financial.

10 the holders Of four and uns-haf per cent.
gud collateral trust notes OF The CINCINNATI
hAsILius DAYTON RAILWAY COMPANY, Issusd
andsr It's collateral trust agrsemsHt, dated March
1, 1906:
Referring to the Committees Advertisements ....,
naroh "a notice is hereby given that IN, holder, Of
majority OF the notes above re+arr.6 - 80. -.
-. - ehe Agreement OF December I4th. 1905 and
-. 1Io u deposit OF said notes with the Central
rust company Of New York deposits-y has beer. i'm,
tea TO MARCH 2Se. 1905. which date no r,rth.r
opsts VII be received. except such terms as tn.
Committee may impose
Dated New York March g. 1905
j. -. WALLACE
HARRY BRONSER,
Il. 5. SlTITHERS.
H S. REDMOND
j. H McCLEMENT.
Committee.
FRED c. RANDALL. IS wan Street
Secretary.
JoLINE. LARBIN & RATHBoNE
Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
Dividend Notices.
UNITED COPPER COMPANY.

March 18th 1905
The Directors United Copper Company. having set
aside necessary for the payment OF
the regular dividends preferred stock during the
year 1906 have the profits OF the Company
the regular quarterly dividend Of IL % and an extra div
dend of 1aGl on stock payable April SOu
1905 to stockholders close OF business
March 2Oth 1906.
The stock transfer books Company close for the
rane1t Of ,hts dividend at O. clock p M March 20th
ie{S and reopen at 10 o'clock A. NJ May LIST, 1906.
' 2. AUGUSTUS HEiNZL
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
DOMESTIC EXPORTs Heavy.

-. g Denlrfne1t ot Commerce and Labor. Blu
50 q Statistics has issued the statement Of the
-. - o. Domestic products from the United
77 z February. Il Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

S-'-@-2is Tor foundry e. the Il e m and IS
- rA--s yesterday compare with the final prices
Tuesday as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

sLoss SHEFFIELD STEEL s IRON COMPANY.
Birmingham. Alabama
TUE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
Company this day declared & se!n-annual divi-
deud OF TWO AND ONE-HALF PER CENT C2lsS61 on
the Common Stock. OF the earnings,
1906, the office OF Guaranty Trust COMPANY o.
New York, Stockholders OF record at three p NJ
March H. 1893 the ONCE Of the Central Trust Com
Pany OF York, Transfer Agent Books close AZ tbrs.
P. NJ. March le 1905, and reopen April g. 1904 - -
New York March II 1906 ~~N-0S--S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
DiUidend Notices.

sLOss SHEFFIELD STEEL 8 IRON COMPANY,
Birmingham. Alabama,
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF This
Company have declared a quarterly dividend OF
ONE AND TEfFEE-FOUF sTIIS PER CENT. Q%S0 on
the Preferred stock, Of the
1906, the ONCE OF the Guaranty Trust Company OF
New York. 10 Stockholders of record three p NJ
March L. 1903 al the oos OF the Central Trust Com
pany Of New YORK, Transfer Agent close at three
P NJ. March IS 1906, and reopen April 5. 1906.
FRED c RANDALL Secretary
New York, March l2 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE coHPAy

MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE COMPANY.
New York March 10
A T A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF d.
rsctors held this regular quarterIy dividend Of
IA cent declared payable and after March 81
1906. o'clock p. NJ 49,
Ths transfer books viii close on Saturday March II
1905, at o'clock P. NJ. and reopen Monday
& 1900 o'clock A. II. ~
FREDK J. wARBURToN Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
CHICAGO TERMINAL TRANSFER
&c - cERrlEIcArEs

S-'-s-o-s fer regular al the Il e m and I,4S
~ --s yesterday compare with the final prices
Tuesday as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

The detailed statement for 1905 Is follows: Net
earnings, SIS 2l2,2s5 Deduct-Premium on per cent
gold bonds purchased and cancelled as required by
trust indenture. 1914: balance earnings. SIS 1884
Deduct-Interest SIS 6O15O per cent gold bonds.
$3.50 o0s. less adjustment $685. balance g 1882 Alb; tn
terest S65 4s 100 per cent bonds g. 6Ss6e4 inter-
est on S15.2oo,0o0 per cent bonds purchased and
cancelled. 1854 566: total interest 2 6; balance,
SSs2 So; dividends preferred stock per cent, 81
2l345; net applicable TO surplus account, S4,255l;
surplus December 81, 1901 $29 $50: total surplus,
szS IL. 49, Deduct-Four dividends OF pa per cent
stock Sso4S4S0 balance, s35674951. Deduct-Gost Of
per gold bonds Of par value OF SIS 200.00 pur
e.. 1905. So. 6Sl .961.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction at the Exchange salesroom by Adrian h.
Muller & Som
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

GUGGENHEIh EXPLORATION co,
II Broadway. New York, Feb 2eth 1909
DIVIDEND NO IS.
THE DIRECTORS OF THE GUGGENHEIN
- Exploration Company have this day declared regular
quarterly dividend Of one and thrse-quaEteTs Az per
payabs April End. 1905, stockholders record al
o'clock the afternoon OF March 18th. 1904
The the OF the stock COMPANY
will close o'clock afternoon OF March i7th
1905 and wiz reopen April Bird. 1909
WILLIAM W. PORTER. Secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
BOSTON STOCKS.

hv p I. Day 4 Co. No Nassau street1
Arb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.

- one-quArter per Q4ss) this day been de-
csreo the Prerered Stock Company payable
April 1908 Stockholders record a. the close
OF business March 18th 1906 The Books viii
be closed 70 from March ITth 10
April 2d. 1905 both inclusive Checks viii mailed
r H ISAOS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

New York Harlem Railroad Company
TTeGIurers Once. New York, March stu 1900
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
- Company has declared a dividend Of TWO PR
CENT on the and Common Stock pEyabf. al
this once on day April to stochhodsrs
OF record close Of business 16th daY ~
March. 1908
NJ s. BARGER. Treasurer
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
- Tribune their Uptown once No / sgs
Broadway. between seth and STh until O'Clock D N
received following Offices az
regular once until s clock 254 sth-
isth-st 30 West 42d-st. between It'll and sth Aves:
263 125th--t, lS3s 3d-avs between TTth
sta; LOS sda near elst-st: 1Tos ist-ave
1877 l2Sth-sI: Tbc Trenont-ave ESQ az
esa- ns~x k1ss-si.s 80 oa-SxsAs gao Bsseakas-sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
AMERICAN TOBACCO REPORT.

me annual report Of the American Tobacco
company Tor the year ended December 81 last
covers the first fiscal year Of the completed nner-
ger Inc report for 1904 presented the net earn
inss OF the merger companies from January l,
1904 to October 10. 1904, when the merger be-
came eheouVe. together with the net earnings OF
'he consolidated company from the time OF the
merger to the end OF the year. Consequently the
charges and deductions We're different in the two
years ana no exact comparison can be made A
summarized comparison may however be pre-
scented follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
IRON AND METAL TRADES.

49, i946 .2to.8s7 t5lz.4e5. 74s Ino.tlso. ne e4s
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-06-18
Pointed Paragraphs.

Every selfish man is the center
of his universe-and he's it.
A political pull is the only thing
that keeps some men out OF jail.
, You may feed a man brain food
but you cannot supply the brains.
Crawl out of your shell occasionl-
" and look on the bright side OF
things.
Even bargains sometimes come
to those who wait at bargain
counter.
A woman isn't very deeply IN
terested in a man if she doesn't
read each letter she receives from
him more than three times. Chi
cago News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-06-18
pnoovc &c flooding north

JUDGE BROOKS is flooding north
east Texas with his picture and
campaign literature, but the local
option democrats of that section
are declaring he can do them more
good on the bench than as gov
ernor. In fact, there is growing
sentiment all over Texas IN favor
of holding both Brooks and Col
quit to the terms of their existing
contracts with the state.-Fort
Worth Telegram.
They ought to stick to the du-
ties for which they were elected
or resign, and there is not much
chance for either event to trans
pire.