davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
GARRETT SHOWS
IN GREAT FORM
ANGELS UNABLE TO HIT HIM
OPPORTUNITY
BEAVERS SHOULD HAVE SCORED
sHuTouT VICTORY
johnson Slams Ball over Left Field
Fence with TWO Men on Bases.
Portland .Evens Series
by 8 to 1 Score
COAST LEAGUE srANprNa
Portland 5. AnaeIs 1

Garrett was the cause yesterday of
the second defeat this week of the An
gel band by Portland. He was so
stingy with hits that the league lead
ers never had chance to do anything
of note and they were lucky to escape
a shutout, as, had Garrett been given
perfect support in the field. the lone
run credited to the home team never
would have been registered. johnson
put homer over the left field fence,
when two men were on bases waiting
an opportunity to score, and this one
bingle would have been sufficient to
win the game.
The run scored by the Angels came
in the first inning. Nagle famed,
Oakes singled to left and was forced
by Dillon and Wheeler was safe on
an infield tap. Smith singled to center
and wild heave to the plate by Raf-
terry enabled Dillon to score. This was
the first and last scoring by the home
guards.
Portland made two in the fifth.
johnson was out via the Delinas-Dil-
lin route. Cooney drove a triple to
right and scored when Danzig doubled
to the score board. Ryan singled in
field and Whaling flew to Ellis, Danzig
scoring on the out.
Three more runs came in the eighth.
McCredie doubled to center, Raftery
singled infleld and Johnson walked
right up to the plate and slammed the
ball over the left field, fence.
The official score and summary fol-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
ARRESTED AGAIN AFTER
ESCAPING CHAIN GANG
Skeleton Keys, Burglars Tools and
Postage Stamps Found in PrIs-
oner's Possession When
Searched in Jail

d. G. Ward, who was arrested last
January, at the time when several
postoffices had been robbed, and sem
fenced to serve six months on the
county chain gang for petty larceny,
is again under arrest. He made his
escape after serving about a month
and a half Of his sentence and is
thought to be one OF the men who par
ticipated in the postoffice robberies.
Ward was re-arrested Thursday by
Deputy Sheriff Rice and when searched
at the county jail number of skele-
ton keys, some burglars tools, q guam
tity of postage stamps and other arft-
cles were. found on his person.
Postoffice inspectors visited the
county Jail yesterday afternoon and
examined Ward
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

Nat FITZWILLIAMS, who Is one
of the best umpires in Southern
Il California, formerly twirled for
st. Vine mt college ball team during
1905 and 1906 and won the champion-
ship for the Grand avenue institution.
Fitzwilliams is at the present time act
ing as Indicator man in the PACING
league and the Bankers league and
during all of his baseball career there
has never been a dispute regarding his
decisions, in any respect. Pat is
brother of Bob Fitzwilliams, another
twirler of renown, and who, like his
older brother, is making good in the
professional ranks. During sew
eral games umpired at Chutes park in
the Winter league his work was COM
mented upon by all those who watched
his indicator work as being OF hign
class nature, and no doubt he will be
seen in faster company within theanext
few months.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
RESULTS AT SARATOGA

SARATOGA, N. ", August 14.--Results:
First race, five and half furlongs-sea
Clffe won, Blackford second, Rostrunl
third; time 1907
Second race, mile and an eighth-zipango
won, Col. White second Disobedient third;
time 1854 AS.
Third race, seven furlongs-Woodcraft
won Sanguine second, Leburgo third time
:26 S-5.
Fourth race, miIe-King James won.
Royal Tourist second, Sir johnson third
time 1888.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Cheek won, Court
Lady second, Edwin L third; time 1:18 AS.
Sixth race, mile--Bar None won. Chief
Brant second. Stockes third; time 1888 rs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
REsuLTs an sEArrLE

SEATTLE, August 14.-Results:
First race, six furlongs--Em and EN- won.
Josie S second, Alice Cary third; tims
1:f4 1-5.
Second race, six furlongs--Annie May
won, May L. N. second. Dulcina third; time
1.12 2-5.
Third race, hve and a half furlonss--
Force won, Fair Annie second. AXIS Ar Ben
third; time :07.
Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles
Silver Line won, Rubinon second. Kermit
third; time sos AS.
Fifth race. mile and nifty yards--Johns-
town won, My Bouquet second. Azora
third; time :4S 4-6.
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards-Miss
Himyar won. Prestige second, Eckersall
third; time 1:l3.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
ABBOT KINNEY PRESENTS
1T WITH PH0T0GRAP HIS
Members of Country Club at Venice
rendered Surprise in Shape of
Views of Recent Tennis
Tournament
Special to The Herald.

Spacfal 70 Ihe Aerhaos
VENICE. Aug. 1.-THE members
of the Country club and their friends
were treated to pleasant surprise
Thursday evening when r. X. McCarv-
er, on behalf of Abbot Kinney, pre-
sented to the club superb collection
of photographs taken during the ten
mis- tournament which was held on the
clubs courts in July.
The photos are mounted artistically
and framed for hanging. They show
most of the players who took part,
among them being May and Florence
Sutton, Mrs Bruce, Sinsabaugh,
Bundy and many others whose names
are we'll known in Southern California.
The occasion was a smoker rendered
to the new members of the club ana
their friends and was voted q most
successful affair by all who attended.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
TO RACE FOR PURSE OF
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Excellent Record Being Made by San
Bernardino Horses at Oakland,
Three Being inside the
Money
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 14.-Local
horsemen are greatly interested In
match race that has been arranged to
be pulled off August % at Association
track for a purse of $500 a side be-
tween Ruby H. of the G. b. Mlckens
string of this city and My Dream Of
the j. j. Ortega string of Fullerton.
The race may also include Velox,
owned by c. II. Thomas of Redlands,
who has the privilege of coming In
by Saturday evening. The horses are
very closely matched and there has
been much interest among horsemen
as to which can do the fastest time.
The records being made by San Ber-
nardino horses at Oakland are also in
teresting to horsemen here, three step
pers from the local track being inside
the money Thursday, getting two firsts
and one third. They were r. Ambush,
owned by N. M. Strong; Don Reginal-
do, owned by DIR. #. A. Ramsey, and
Lady Josephine, owned by w. 7. Rus
sell.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
REsuLrs AZ butte
M Mont.. AUG. 14.-Resilts: ;

BUTTE Mont, Aug. 14.-Results:
First race, furlongs-Evelyn X. won, Ma
rieu second Palks third; time 1904.
Second race, furlongs-Bright Albert won.
Search Me second, DR.. Sherman third; time
1:0bK.
Third race. 3 furlongs--st. Joe won, The
Mouser second, Happy Chappy third; time
:e5A.
Fourth race, 6 furlongs-Ssm Barber won,
Sir BriIlar second. Eudora third; time 1:l71s.
Fifth race, furlongs-Patriotic won, Rust
ling Silk second, sylvia u. third; time I:slst.
Sixth race, / mile-Elevation won, Ruth w.
second Spring Leaf third; time 147,A.
Seventh race, furlongs-clpaisano won. Ell
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
DAVIS TO BE BROUGHT BACK
FROM JAIL AT CINCINNATI

George Davis, who is wanted In Los
Angeles to answer to charge or oo-
tanning money under false pretenses,
and who is now prisoner In the Gin
cinnati city jail where he will be held
until the arrival Of an officer from Los
Angeles, will be brought back to TINS
city as soon as the necessary reQulsi-
ton papers are obtained.
Detective James Hosick left yester-
aav afternoon for Sacramento to ae-
cure The required documents.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
MRlaHr AND ulrrLE WIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-This after
noon on the courts of the Crescent Atn-
letic club, Albany Ridge, the eastern
Ia vvn tennis champions, S. c. Wright OF
Roston and Raymond d. Little. met
the westerners, Nat Emerson OF Gin
cinnati and l.. II. Waidner of Chicago.
to see who shall have the honor OF
meeting Hackett and Alexander, the
national title holders. at Newport next
week. Wright and Little won, TO ana
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NArIoNAL LEAGUE srANprNa

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.-Spade made a
bad start, but proved effective after
the second inning, and Cincinnati won,
5 to 4. Score:
st. Louis 4, hits 6, errors 3.
Cincinnati 5, hits s, errors 4.
Batteries McGlynn, Raymond and
Bliss; Spade and Schlei.
PITTSBURG, Aug. IA. = The thir-
teenth inning proved unluclky for Bos-
ton today, Pittsburg winning by to L.
Score:
Pittsburg 2, hits 10, errors l.
Boston ], hits z, errors 3.
Batteries-Camnitz, Leever, Maddox
and Gibson: Flaherty and Graham.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
BUNS and Kisses

r,.,iaoee--pve were sitting on the front stoop
and IacIs said every time he saw a ligntnlhs
bug he was going to kiss me-
Patrice-G Good for jack ,,-,.,.
But l told him every time saw hsheiiink
h,e ,vaa going 70 make him stop.
II know the rest Of the story. . fou kept
vour eyes closed the whole evening ~ fonkers
statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
SAN FRANCISCO
sBatted for Skillman in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Runs--om skillmah 81 hits, 8; OFF Jones, 0;
hits l. Home run-Eagan. Two-baee hits
Miller. 2; Beck Sacrifice hits-Hildebrand,
Beck Williams. Miller. Bases on balls-On
Loucks, 9; off Skillman. 2 Struck out-By
Loueks, q; by Jones, 1; by skiiiman' l. Douple
Anderson to Van Haltren; Anderson TO Hous-
TON: Mohler 10 Berry to Williams Charge de-
feat to skiIlman. Time-1:A0. umpire-Per-
rina
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
.EAGAN'S HOME
RUN WINS GAME
TRUCK SLAMS BALL OVER THE
FENCE IN EIGHTH
OAKLAND DEFEATS SEALS ON
STRENGTH OF LONG HIT
-r--
Loucks Has Best Of SkIIman and the
Latter Is Relieved by Jones,
but Too Late to Save
the Game
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-Truck
Eagan swatted the ball for home run
in the eighth INNING today and won
the game for Oakland. Oakland
scored in the second, two runs. and
did nothing more until Trucks great
feat. San Francisco tailed one in the
first and one in the second.
Eagan pulled off his stunt in the
eighth and slammed the ball so hard
that it went sailing over the fence.
Loucks had the best of Skilln1an all
the way through until the latter was
relieved by Jones. Score:
nAKTANn
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
BACK and Forward

Hacon-A farmer near Boone. Iowa, was
terribly poisoned by the saliva from morse.
which came IN contact with q slight scratch
on the mans forehead
Egbert--A man not In Iowa was knocked
out by coming In contact with the near rear
hoof Of a mule. How Will you have yours
coming or going ?--Yonkers statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
CALIFORNIA SUMNER LEAGUE

Games in the California league VIII
be played as usual tomorrow aiter-
noon at Athletic park. There VIII pc
double-header, the first game to start
promptly at 1880 o'clock between IN .ne
Chutes and the Athletic CLUBS Inc
lineups will be as follows:
l,tyf-rrs ATHLETICS
xuaiters u. Gamble, Greyson or
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
DRIVER is RULED
Off FOR LIFE
PULLS HORSE IN FRONT or
GRANDSTAND
JUDGES TAKE PROMPT ACTION
AT OAKLAND
Free.for4AlI Pace for Amateur Drivers
Awarded to Toppy, After Mary
K Had Practically
Won Heat
Rv Associated press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14.-Daniel
Hoffman, an amateur driver, WAS ruled
off the turf for life today at the oak
land track by the judges officiating at
the meeting of the Alameda County
Fair association.
The offense Of Hoffman was the pull
ing UP of Mary X. almost directly un-
der the judges stand, when she was
winning from Toppy, and allowing tho
latter to take the heat and race. The
action of Hoffman was observed by all
the spectators, and many of them SUR
rounded the stand, causing demon
Stration.
Hoffman hurried off the track when
he heard the outburst of disapproval,
and the officials were prompt in ruling
him off.
The race in question was the free
for-all pace, with amateur drivers sill
yer cups being the prizes In the first
heat Verlihac, driver of Little Dick,
was held responsible for Mary K
breaking, he having shaken his whip
near her. 1t is claimed that in the next
heat some Of the drivers sought to re-
ta1iate by interfering with Little Dick.
and one explanation of the action of
Hoffman in pulling up Is that he want
ed to see Erlin with Toppy and have
Little Dick beaten.
The other events provided fine sport
ana there was large attendance Inc
main feature was the Berkeley stakes
for the 2;o8 pace. This went to Delilah-
All the heats, however, were closely
contested. Summaries:
First race, consolation purse $780, for
starters In 2s20 trot Wednesday and won
no money, every heat a race:
Lady Mckinney (Abies) )..........s...
May 7 tTwohig) s............s.s..s.- 4
Judge Dillon (Sanford) .............. 3
Time 2:1SN, 2:16%.
Second race 2:0S pace, Berkeley stakes
5000, every heat race
John r. Conway (Chadbourne). .....5 1
Magladi (Ward) ...................2
Miss Idaho (Walton) ..............4
MOy (Hayes) .s....-o .
Time 2:0S%, 2:0SA, 2:11.
Third race, $3.50 trot. purse s7oo:
Wilmer (Quipn) ..-..........-...t1
Alsandra (HRyes) ......-..........3 2
Princess Chrfstina cwallker). ........2 3
Dutch (Snyder) .......-...........4
Time 2:15. 2:17%. 2:14
Fourth race, free-for-all pace, amateur
drivers silver cups:
Toppy tErlin) .s...ssss.ssss
Little Dick (verlihac) -............l
Mary K (Dan Hoffman) ..........5
Kitty d (Al Hoffrnan) .............4 3
cresco wilkes (Kilpatricl). ......s.. dis
| Charlie tLecari) ....-.............6 dis
| Time 2:14%, 2:14A, 2:151A.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
RANkERs, LEAGUE

Following games will be played Sat
urday afternoon;
Security Savings Bank VS.. American
National at Joy park:
Security Savings Bank - Reinhard,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

used to gather daisies about the fields
in the vicinity of Bucyrus, and was
sometimes known as the village cut
up. He could also play baseball some-
what, and when Mansfield a colple OF
wears ago offered to give him trial
they burned red fire in the square and
the oldest inhabitant predicted that
Harry would make a greater backstop
than "Silver'' Flint before ne got
through.
Harry did make good, and has been
a fixture with Mansfield ever since.
Although Mansfield is not so many,
many miles distant, and although the
Ohio State league is a class g organi-
zation, it seemed as If their boy Harry
was a national celebrity, and when
Mansfield scheduled an exhibition game
to be played at Bucyrus, the entire
town turned out to do honor to our
esteemed fellow townsman."
And here comes the verification OF
the baseball superstition.
When Harry first went to bat he was
presented with gold watch. Much APP
plause and much rubbering. He struck
out.
THE second time up he was handed
diamond pin. More applause, much
uncovering of heads and much more
rubbering. He struck out again.
The third time up he was presented
Il
PLAYERS uncovered for the third time
and did the customary rubbering
stunt. Harry followed precedent by
striking out again.
The fourth time up his admirers had
run out of gifts and Harry was not
made the center of attraction when he
strobe to bat with his trusty ash
across his shoulder. This time he did
not strike out. Far be 1t from so. In
he wxr1,u lad ont home
Manager McCioskey fined Bugs Ray
mond for promenading Broadway with
a monkey. To our best belief Harry
Lehr got away with the same trick at
Newport without being subjected to
such penalty.
It is said that John McGraw paid
$4500 and a car ticket for the release
of Jack Barry. We believe the car
ticket end.
Captain Ganley of Washington is ac-
cused of using his bat on Pitcher
Burns. Probably his method of driving
baseball knowledge into the heads OF
his players.
Kitty Bransfield is in bad repute at
the Tabard inn since Manager Murray
promulgated the anti-reading rule.
Cy Cobb married a girl last Thursday
who is worth 100000. Mr. Cobb pos
sibly had his 1908 contract in mind
when he gave out that valuation.
John Ferline, formerly of the Hoe
gees, writes Bill Goodman to the et-
feet that he will sever his connection
with the Alameda team and may be
seen in the uniform of the Oaks team
at first base in the near future.
LLOYD Broadbent is on the hospital
list of the northern outlaw league suf-
fering from water on the knee. Broad
bent wants to go TO the San Jose team,
but the manager of the Alameda club
refuses to release him.
Rivers Bros. company baseball team
will play the Los Angeles Gas and Elec-
trio companys nine this afternoon at
Thirty-eighth and Santa Fe, game to
be called at $3.50. The lineup is as fol-
lows: 80 Drn
pIvuRs ELECTRIC co.
Eisens. ............. c. .,..'..... 'SWartout
Natenu p. fueslcr
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15
L. A. GAS AND
EI.ECTRTC co.
RIVERS
rb,rd Raseman johnson OF the Port

Third Baseman Johnson of the Port
land team must have in mind that
Eddie Hookstratten is giving away
howes of cigars for home runs. for in
the eighth inning Johnson sent the ball
over the left field fence, scoring Nc
Credie and Lafferty after him.
I,afferty was there in the second in
ming Yesterday when Delmas hed out
to him and made a fine catch OF the
anne.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

The old baseball superstition that 1t
hoodoods a batter to be given pres
ent while at bat was verified with
vengeance during the progress of an
exhibition game at Bucyrus, ONO, be-
tween the home club and the Mans
field Ohio State league club.
Many years ago Harry Breymsier
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

Venice Villas and Bungalows
make life worth living. Rates
reasonable
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

Larry Mclean has been taken back
by the Cincinnati Reds and he will not
be punished for his recent transgres-
sion of the club rule in regard to Keep
ing a firm hold on the water wagon.
President Hermann announced the
other day that he would not fine the
lanky player.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

Brooklyn, baseball enthusiasts hearts
throbbed the other day when they
learned that George Bell, the Brook-
lyn pitcher who recently smut out .ns
Piftsbures by the score of 2 to 0, had
performed his great work after. he had
received a telegram on the field to the
effect that his baby was dying In CO.
lumbia. Pa.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

Rivers Bros. company baseball team
will play the Los Angeles Gas and Elec-
tric company's nine this afternoon at
Thirty-eighth and Santa Fe, game to
be called at $3.50. The lineup is as fol-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

Cy Cobb married a girl last Thursday
who is worth 100000. Mr.. Cobb pos
sibly had his 1908 contract in mind
when he gave out that valuation.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

I felt in no condition to write last
night after hearing of the sad death OF
Charles Richardson, while patning at
ardson was one of the best baseball
PLAYERS / ever met and was model
how IN his lifetime May his soul rest
in neace. u. S. c. will find 1t will be
hard proposition to fill his shoes In
athletics this year.
The Wells -Fargos and the Hoosiers
will play tomorrow morning at Fiesta
park. Following is the lineup of both
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

Casey of Portland has expressed con-
fidence in his ability to beat George
Wheeler around the bases. Being IN
terested in the perpetuation and accei-
Grafton of speed on the bases ana not
heing averse to seeing Wheeler in pur-
Die and fine linen, Hen Berry has or
dered an outfit of new duds for the
winner of the diamond trot. The race
probably will be pulled off tomorrow
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

John Ferline, formerly of the Hoe
gees, writes Bill Goodman to the ef-
feet that he will sever his connection
with the Alameda team and may be
seen in the uniform of the Oaks team
at first base in the near future.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

Lloyd Broadbent is on the hospital
list of the northern outlaw league suf-
fering from water on the knee. Broad
bent wants to go to the San Jose team,
but the manager of the Alameda club
refuses to release him.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-15

The Racycles and the Wieland team
have a game scheduled for next Sunday
on the Thirty-eighth and Alameda dia-
mond,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-01-04

cogido en- las tormentosas lu
chas por la existoncia, por la
justicia, por todo 10 noble, al
cruzar nuestras armas, Ba-
yardos innominados, nos sa-
ludabamos, nos mandabames
nuestros abrazos y nuestras
almas carinosas, antes del
combate supreme, sin tenn
blores, sin vacilaciones, sin
lagrimas, sin lamentos.
Lo mismo venimos ahora
a despediros.
La nieve de los anoa ha
blanqueado nuestras cabe-
zas; ell polvo del camino ha
empanado los mirajes de
nuestra juventud, y disipado
las fantasies de nuestra nj
hez; pero nuestro coraz6n Sc
ha fortalecido; nuestro cere-
bro Sc ha afirmado; ell eatu-
dio, la meditation, los he
chos surgidos, la realidad de
la vida, nuestras ensenanzas
filosoficas, todos nuestros ac-
tos, sucedidos sin premedita
ci6n ulterior, responder a los
principles que hemos profe-
sado, que hemos sostenido,
que abrigamos en- nuestra
cenciencia, y que sobrevivi-
ran a nue:tro go personal, a
csc 30, que es la negaci6n de
todo progreso, de toda idea
noble, la negaci6n del Cristo,
ese sublime sacrificado por
las cobardfas humans.
Vos llegais al fin. Como?
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-01-04

LAREDO
EN- FIN DE ANO.

El final de 1907 no estuvo
escaso de agradables fiestas
en- esta ciudad. Desde a me-
diados de Diciembre Sc nota..
ba gran entusiasmo entire las
familias para organizar her
mosas posadas en- el temple
parroquial, y debido q la
acertada iniciativa de la Sra.
Rufina R. de Varela, dichos
ejercicios revistieron toda la
esplendidez y elegancia que
Sc propuso darles. Ell tenn
plo, iluminado interiormente
a giorno, con mdltiples lazos
de focos y profusion de flores
y lienzos de esquisito gusto,
presentaba, noche a noche, un
golpeyde vistaagradable, ysi a
estose agrega que el 6rdenyla
atenci6n respetuosa de todos,
fue la nota dominante de las
fiestas, NADIA estra1o es que
los .ejercicios piadosos hayan
dejado en- la sociedad ell re-
cuerdo mas agradable de
ellos. Ell actual Cura Parro-
co, con la prudencia, fibera-
lidad y acierto de que pocos
sacerdotes disponen, desde la
eatedra sagrada mand6 al
pueblo -hermosas predicacio-
aes, adecuadas y saturadas de
verdadera ensenanza cristia-
ma; sin lastimar en- 10 mas
mfnimo a los incredulos 8 in
diferenteS, ypara todos tuvo
adecuados preceptos, que en-
vuelven la verdadera ems
nanza del Redentor del No 7
do.
Con alguna anteri
la prensa en- general
todo, la de la
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-01-04
Ante ell Cadaver.
DEL SR. Lie.
N|QD|O PAL0NO.
YIN representation del gre
m'o de 4Abogados de N. La
redo, Tamaulipas).
Non ononla morsiris.

Vednos aqui! Venimos a
1aa0s "a eL postrer saludo, cuan
10 .emprendeis ell gran via
le de prdeba, como os 10 di-
mos centenares de veces,
saando, :. ninos adn, y concur
fiendo, primero a la escuela,
Al colegio deSpues, creiamos
i,iocentemente en- la eterni-
aad de las vacaciones; como
Is 10 dimoS mas tarde, GUAM
! 10 { el ardor de la juventud,
a llama de la virilidad, nos
lanzO por distintos caminos,
aaevOs NJ .Quijotes, en- busca del
~ Isai' de la posisi6n, de la
Sn SSlOfla, de ese nitrate esplen-
.' uen'e que es ell n, hoe signo
si.a. sa,ces de la humanidad que
I.s s,snte y alienta, que sufre
.S'li - mOrdeduras irritantes Y
ss,a1elnadOras ~ del cerebro Y
Osa usl cO,raz6n; como os 10 di-
s's ,~.s Gespues, muchas veces,
.I.'lN .ssn0O , hombres maduros, es
os'Os -. .; del deber, y cubiertos
va sl pOlyO del canine, re-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-01-04

Continuando en- ell lugal
que nos colocamos cuandc
vimos al Sr. Espinosa entral
sereno y firme al cumpli.
miento de los grandes pro.
blemas que impone ell Poder
Executive, lie enviamos nues-
ira ardiente felicitaci6n, de-
seando que continue en- la
senda triunfal que hasta hoy
slgue en- provecho de nues-
tros hermanos potosinos y
engrandecimiento dc aquel
suelo querido.
Jacobo M. Aguirre.