davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-08-18

The Celford Theatre will show the
latest Bull Fight reproduction made
by Pathe at Seville, Spain, Wednes-
day and Thursday nights. S-1S-2t
Persons who wish pianos repaired
or tuned should avail themselves OF
the services of the expert piano tuner
and repairer, John B. Viane, who will
be here a short time. Leave order
at Whitman Pharmacy or postofice.
8-11-tf
The railroad boys are wearing
that smile that wont come off today.
Paymaster Powers was here yester-
day distributing the long green"
amongst the employees of the Browns
vile, St Louis and Mexican railroad,
and left a good-sized sum in the city.
Up to the hour Of going to press
there has been no news received
from Rockport in regard to the ball
game that was to have been played
there yesterday between Rockport
and the Brownsville team. 1t is sup
posed that rain may have interfered
with the game.
WANTED = Sub-contractors to
take contracts for making and deliv-
ering 100000 mesquite ties, along
the line of the projected San Antonio
and Rio Grande Railroad. Fine I'M
culled timber furnished. Rio Grande
Construction Co., San Benito. Texas.
S-12-12
The Brownsville Meter Car and
Machinery company has added to
their machine shops complete
blacksmith shop. a. ]. Mckinney,
an experienced blacksmith and horse
sheer, will have charge of this de-
partment. Accurate forging and
horse shoeing will be given special
attention. S-15-6
The Rio Grande, which has been
steadily rising for the last two or
three days, has risen about three feet
since two o'clock yesterday afternoon
and is still rising slowly. At two
o'clock, it only lacked foot of being
on level with the levees. The large
quantity of the drift-wood on the
river is causing some inconvenience
to the ferrymen.
Pretty cards have been sent out
by Mr.. and Mrs. Andres Farias of
this city, announcing to their friends
the baptism of their infant son, Ed
elmiro Andres, which took place Sat
udray at holicPro-Cathedral in
this city. The little one was born in
this city January 29th. this year The
sponsors at his baptism were Policar-
DO Farias and Miss Maria Farias
Commencing tonight, the regular
daily freight service. which was dis
continued during July, will be re-
stored on the Brownsville road. For
more than a month past freight
trains have been run on an every 9TH
er day schedule over the road. There
will be a change in the time of de-
parture of the freight from Browns
vile, which will leave here at 11:10
p. m, under the new schedule. The
time of arrival of the freight train
will continue the same as heretofore.
8 p. m.
The freight ferry across the river !
here suffered series of accidents yes
terday On account of the high wat
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-08-18
Situations Wanted.
Business Notices.

The Rio Grande Machinery & Man
ufacturing Co., which will be located
on the corner of Levee and Eleventh
streets, viii be opened up for bust
ness On or about the goth of August.
They will be prepared to>fepair and
make anything that is made of iren.
will make a speciality of repairing
automobiles and gasoline engines.
1850
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-08-18
CASH MUST ALWAYS ACCOMPANY
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Block al of Harlin-
gen Land and Water Co., for $4,000
per acre. Reasonable terms. This
100 acres lies within one mile of
Harlingen station and there is not
an acre of waste land on it. For
particulars address V. H. Henderson,
Mapastepec, Chiapas, Mex. CS-3-30
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-08-18
A besutiful little improved truck

4 beautiful little improved truck
farm II miles from Harlingen on
the main line of the railroad. 20
acres in cultivation already under
water on big canal. This is bar
gain, and crop now growing thrown
in free. New house. There is no bet
ter in the Rio Grande valley. Salts
factory reasons. Address, Amos
Ward, Owner ,Harlingen. S-12-1m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
THE RACES
RennIfn nfLntonin

EGHulk8 MN llNtonl0.
 Cincinnati. Nov. 1.-The fall meet ing of the Latonia Jockey Club closed to-day after twenty -four days of rac- ing. A good card was offered with feature. @ % Aimee @ C. R got n lying As starS sir9 and won easily from euce with Clois- teress the favorite third. Two favor ties won Track slow.
 Blue. ioS 5PIckensj to l. won; The Peer. 90 (Kennedy) 8 to 5. place, se3- ond;. Enfield. .105 (Butlerl even, show. third; Time 1909 4-5. Green Bridge, sain sa1 sF sPesasiIi. cIibeEne. 'Dactylis. Plume Second, mile and 70 yards; Apt. ss. GE. Martini II to 1. won; Judge neep dne Do2a H s5 K6Snedyp} sS paee 30 sec. show, third Time 1850 5. Kings Folly. Signet. Moscow Belle Earls Court. Miss Kob. Queen Lead. Craw-
 Third mile and 70 yards: orlandot. i0 i04 6PicEens} 10 t to i. % pia;e' second: :: Banrldge s5 GA Martini ? to show. Mary Orr. Ethe: Carr, ston street. Lii- lie Turner. Warner Griswell and Lit tie Lighter ran.
 ,o5 Fourth race h fuglongS: Aimee Aimee ,3s & tE. Martin) to 2 place second; Cioisteress s7 (Deverchl out show. third. Time 1:l6 s5. Refined and als Fifth , %ils and 70 yards: George Mystifer sg (Martinl 5 to second; Lady vie 95 (Hufnagle) to, 5. show. third. Time 1:49 4-5. Katie Powers. Buckett Brigade ran.
 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Es- telIe C.. 105 (Butler) 3 to 2, won; Gold Treasurer 100 (Marttn) to ! second; Lady Baldur 95 (Dcverichl to show. third. Time :52 3-5. Liz. nando. Gilvedear. J E. McMillan and BesIerling ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
GEORGIA $; ALABAMA 6 Game Was Fast and Snappy. SCORES MADE IN FIRST HALF Woodruff of Georgia Was Star of
 Game. The Contest Was Characterised by Re- pested Fumbles--Tse Forward Pass Failed Almost Every
 Time Attempted.
 

Birnin gham. Nov l4.--(Special)--- With the ball on Alabama's seven yard line, time was called at the end Of tne University of Georgia and University the Fa.G Grounds here this afternoon with the score a tie. $ and 6.
 All 1.-the scoring was. done in the
 The bright particular star of the game was Woodruff of Georgia. whose stintlllafing dashes and repeated gains threagh Alabama s line was the M dividual player in a game on the local grounds And to Woodruff is credited the less of the contest With two min ran back he military formation and surprised Georgia by a tremendous punt that landed the ball within the Georgia line near the goal So unexs rex :, left her goal almost unprotected. Wood back. touched the ball. which then eSTsS Sy asrsss arsnt Rs for Is ana Rsdy Georgia s score was made early in the across the line and Hodgson kicked goal.
 The game was fast and snappy. and characterized by repeated fumbles. time attempted. And both sides relied theft territory. Alabama used military formation but little. Tn the early part of the second half, Alabama had the ball to Georgia's iive-yard line twice in succession. only a few minutes separat- ing the attacks. both times Georgia succeeded in bunting the pigslxin from danger. In the last part of the second half. Georgia had Alabama on the de> fensive and would probably have scored in two more minutes of play. Both teams failed in attempts to kick from placement and the goal kicked by Reidy tying the score. sailed Squarely over the post and by many was thought to have been a failure.
 Thn 1traa Ra1I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Ny Lord Of Baber Speaks
 Upon Origin Of Species

speed for? Witnesses say that If the m0torman of the car that nearly ran into you. had not stopped his car when he did, he would have run the ca over you and your fallen horse. Thin your worthless life is Of more valu. than a good. sound capable horse eh?f
 What! You don't think a human soul of more value than that Of n beasfzT
 -Yessirlp Then why did you say no. Aintcher got, no senseT'e
 No sir--er--y essir."
 ''Which-nave you. or have yoa net?''s s.ss..y
 .iGawd knows. boss. me dunno"
 Fine you sz6 for reckless driving eail the next case"
 -The next case Is contfnued. your honor" Captain Smith answered.
 Then call the next one.H
 .It's continued
 Then call the one that comes after that"
 That's continued too.
 Courts adjourned"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

q believe. if there Is such thing as the migration of souls. if the sub -eonscious ego is generatofy di- rigible. then you ain't what you Is.
 Judge Baber slowly kissed the fore going lines at while Wii1lams. a ne- gro urchin who of iate has been ac- cused Of stealing, but varied the mo- notony Saturday by IurchinE into court under pressure of a warrant charging him with fast and reckless driving. as.s
 rIf | am as well up. continuea the court, lon Esoteric Bhudism' as think I am from, my delving Into -Ine origin of Species The Decent of Man and swhose Wlle, and W es some nigh and far oK lime, oh, bes. beloved.' you subsisted on nuts and herbs. chattefed from the branches at fine Eabar tooth. and squagged the slime Of the Caradgc Drift between your toes, you follow me9
 sYesair. onderstan
 .You are lying. nigger. I don't un, aarstand 1t myself. Whatcher drivin' down Dexter avenue at breakneck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
A MONTGOMERY FIRM DOING
 AN INTERSTATE BUSINESS

One of the most rapidly growing and succession young business houses in Montgomery Is the Capital City Marble Co. Only about one year of age it's business is spreading in ever widening circles and already if has invaded nearly every State in the South. During the past week they have shipped a number of handsome monuments to West Point. Ga.; Macon, Miss. also several into Arkansas, Florida and South Carolina, and a par ticuiarly beautiful one to Nashville. Tenn.
 This interstate trade is the best ins dication of the rapidly spreading and enviable reputation of the Capital City Marble Co. The volume of their business is stated on authority to be already. double that of any oth. CT marble company in Alabama. They also contract for marble or stone buildings oF any kind or price.
 The bulk of this large business is obtained by their energetic and com petent agents--they have an agent In every county in the State and are rapidly appointing others in many other Southern States.
 Montg gomery has just cause to take pride and interest in this successful and enterprising company. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
WON'T RESTRAIN
 RAILROAD COMMISSION

Jackson. Miss, Nov. 14-In the Fed eral court here today Judge Henry c. Niles refused to grand injunctions to ak of the leading railroads of the State restraining the Mississippi Rail- road Commission from enforcing Its order lowering the cotton rates from all points in the State to GulfpOrt.
 The effect of the order Is to put Gulf port on e competitive basis in the ex- port cotton trade with Mobile and New Orleans.
 The railroads will appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Argu- ments in the case consumed a period of two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
eHIcAGo-coRNELL.
Score Tied Up in Fastest Game Played
 in West


 in West
 Chicago. Nov. 14.-Chicago fought an even battle with Cornell today, tha score being to 6 at the send. of the; fastest game played in the West thls season That Chicago was foitunats. to opinion of even the most enthusiastic admirers of Stagg's athletes.
 Outweighed and outplayed on straight football in the first half. Chicago gave an exhibition Of speed and Involved play in the second half that bewildered the Ithacans and sent the ball across the CorneiE goal. A triple pass. nego- tiated by Steffen. Page and Schommer. five minutes before the close of playl tied the score and sent the Chicago esthusiasts into frenzy. A heavy snowfall . coming in the second half seemed to disconcert the Cornell play CTS and the more agile Chicago men were crowding their opponents for heavy gains in the last firteen minutes of play. f3ss
 Both teams were weak on the use of the forward pass In the first half, and a tumble by Steffen was responsible for th e. first Cornell touchdown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Birmingham. University of Georgia 6. Ui@Jersity of Alabama 6.
 At Atlanta: sewanee 6; Georgia :. At IzSSingtons s, University 12: At Chicago: chicag9 G.; Cornell 6.
 At West Point: West Point 6; Washington and Jefferson 6.
 At Washington: Georgetown 0; Uni- versity of Virginia 6.
 At Knoxville: Tennessee 6; Glenn Ron c.
 At Pittsburg: Carlisle Indians G.; University.}of Pittsburg O.
 At New Haven: Harvard freshmen 6; Yale Freshmen o.
 At Ann Arbor, Pennsylvania 29; Michigan O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
o,BRIEN WANTS PEACE.
American Aaueetataon Is Not BoOki

American Association Is Not Looking
 for War.
 Milwaukee. Wis. Nov, 14-President O'Brien, of the American Baseball As- sociation. announced today that there was absolutely no truth in the reports that the Association had renewed its option on its Eorthside grounds in Chi cago, or that it had been after a park in Pittsburg.
 He said the Association was after peace and not war. He will go to Buff falo Monday to meet President Powers, and arrange a meeting of the minor league magnates there for Wednesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
FIRE AT HEADLAND
LIVERY STABLE AND OTHER PHOF- '. ERTY DESTROYED. s
r. rsr.a Heavily on Posey aud Son sna other Business Men of ~
 the Little City.

: N tSaaaiand Nov. 1t.-(Special)-- )--Ih he -1,vsrS and feed stables of W. B. Posey as,d Son was burned early this morn jnr also q vacant store house or E. n. King and Brother, and a grocery store of H. M. White. ro,
 The Poseys' loss is the heaviest They lost eight head of horses and mules hnrned to death, ten buggies ana sur ries a large amount of corn. fodder, hay and oats, worth in round ngures Ss, 00o. ,. ported. 1a.u structure and owned by pr. w.. S Oates. t, on house and stock. No insurance Loss
 B. H. King and Brothers house is a total loss. ..
 The fire originated in the Posey sta. bles about o'clock this morning ana is supposed to be the work Of an N- eendiary. ,.. ,r.
 By heroic work the dwelling of Mr. H. c. White, in close proximity, was saved, although 1t caught lire once or twice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
MARION RESTS MOBILE.
Military Men Play. sernppy Game At

MDHF0e Park. s5as.
 Mobile. Nov. Especial )--Out- weighed. though batting up scrap py contest. the eleven of the Mobile Military Institute went down in defeat before the Marion Military Institute of Marion, his afternoon on the Monroe Park gridiron, the visitors putting over two touchdowns and kicking both goals the game ending 12 to O.
 Before tiye game had progressed very far 1t was plainly seen that the local squad had no chance as the visitinA eleven outweighed them eight pounds to the man and the local team was powerles to stop the fierce rushez of the Marion squad.
 In the first half Marion scored Q touchdown on straight foot ball. Blue carrying the ball over and goal being kicked. zsSlsl
 Again in the second half. line plune- Ing netted the visitors another touch- down. Heath carrying the oval over this time, goal also halFg kteh cd.
 The local team threatened several timse to score but on a.s'l of these oc- casions the easitihg ghtened up and threw their oppcnerts hack down
 The game, was well played and en- joyed by large crowd of Spectators
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
LIBERAL REWARD

For return of R. E. Dupree. white age ss height 4. 10 in; weight about 13s lbs dark complexion; when last seen had on mixed suit clothes gray coiored; square cut eoaf no vest; blue shirt, collar attached; i; black soft hat. Dupree has large gear under right ear. caused from tumor operation: habit having one eye nearly closed
 Was last seen Wednesday. October 2s 1908, a4 about D. ns about II miles south east Of Auburn and going in direction of Auburn. Ala Has brother. J- F. Dupfee. 97s AaEor St, in Atlanta: an uncle J. N. Dupree of Camp Htll. Ala, and cousin. Waidon Dupree. of Agricoia. Ala. mind affecsed at times. Liberal reward Wire any information to
 T. L. MOON. sheriff. fhu-fei-su Opelika. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
ROOSEVELT 10 poYs.
Tells Students of AIexaadria to Be
 EaHr-

Tells Students of AIexandria to Be
 FaIr.
 Washington, Nov. l4.-"Scorn to bo. guilty of any foul practices in your sports,' said President Roosevelt to- day to the students of the Episcopal School, near Alexandria, where he and Mrs. Roosevelt had gone by automo- bile to visit the school where their youngest son, Quentine IS af Tending this winter
 Standing on the muddy kkilletic field with the sleet peltinE Nn> on him. the President relfshea fhe athletic events of the annual field day. and be- fore leaving made a 8ew remarks to the sehoolmates of his son. He told them he believed in spofts with all his heart. and advised the boys to play hard when they played, but also to work hard when they worked. A Do your level bestto win, but d0 it in a fair way" he said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Champion Checker Player.

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 14-Charles Francis Barker. of Boston is yet the champion checker player of America. Last night J. A. Drouillard. of Kansas Csitv. the only serious contender for the championship title that has met the Boston expert in several years, admit ted himself hopelessly beaten In the se- ries of games for the ute lie re- signed the match and the S2.00o purse. 1rhe final score was ten games to two in the champions favor with thirty-one drawn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

Cambridge. Nov. 14.--Eaaryard by magnIfcent football in the second half of the game with Dartmouth won to o. .
 Taking the ball on her own 22 yard line and by a splendid exhibition or line bucking and end runs. alded py three successful forward passes and overcoming a penalty of 15 yards Harvard carried the ball down the field for a touchdown. Leslie carried the ball across the line and MackaY kicked the goal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

A whfrlwind campaign. somewhat on me plan of that of a presidential can aldats. is being made by Rev. l. W. Gowan and Rev. J. D. Voorhees in the interest of enlarged church work Tor fhe Reformed Episcopal congregatidSea fn the cities hA4uvNsn Albany N r., ana Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
FOOTBALL ON MANY FIELDS
VICTORIOUS
GEORGIA TECH NOT ALLOWED TO
 SCORE.
Every Ineh of Ground Was stabborsiy Contested and at Certain Times Tech Seemed About
 fo Win.

Atlanta, Nov 14--Sewanee defeated Georgia Tech here today by the score of 6 to 0. Every inch of ground was stub bornly contested by both teams. and at times Tech seemed about to win
 Neither side was able to score in as the result of a forward pass. the Tigers shot Williams across for a touchdown, W Evans kicking goal. Both times the muddy fleld hindered the reaching of the ball by the Tech men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

Don't GaIl to take advantage of the values offered at this sAAADOO R2S sALEJ some of the aeason's best patterns and tailoring of the highest order.
 PRICKETT-GERsoN co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
THE BRIDE

Carries e bridal bouquet only once in her whole life. Op that supreme occasion, she Is entitled to the HaiFest NOvverE that grow Our bouquets are aIvvawn beautiful and well arranged. Frioes reasonable, too.
 s. B, STERN & co. Phone 1OO1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

Just received. two carloads of horses and muIes, at ChastaIn's stables. Thia business will be e0ntinued by GreiI q ChastaIn. Your patronage will he ap~ precfated. satisfaction guaranteed. IverythinE sold exactly as represented. summon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

Princeton won the toss and cnoSe 70 have Yale kick of. which Gcebel did, the ball sailing to Princeton's fve-yard line. Tibbett caught the ball on the run and carried 1t back to his fifty yard line. After one failure to gain and a penalty, Princeton kicked to Yale.s twentyslive yard line. Johnson of Yale catching the ball, being thrown so hard that time had to be taken out.
 Plunges Into the 5ine by Field Phll- bin and Wheaton carried the ball to Yale's forty yard line where Yale was forced tc klcks Prtneeton soon- ne~ turned the punt and 1t was Yale's ball on her thirty-yara lines 4 plunge in the centAr -neEted fhgee yards and then again Yafe was forced to lSifk the ball going to Princeton on her thirty five yard line. sssssSsA.
 An inside kick ext gsve khe ban to Yale on her foFty.t NO yard The, Wheat on was thrown for loss of three yards and Yale was penalized ten yards the ball going to Yaie's twenty-yard line. Yale kicke on the first line up and Dawson fumbled the bah on Princeton's forty-yard line, Rains of Yale Falling or the ball.
 Snow which had been falling since the beginning of the game made the ball very slippery and hard to handle.
 After two trials at center Yale kick ed to Princeton's twenty yard line but Princeton failed to gain because of Yale's fast work at the end On a fake Princeton lost several yards, the ball being in her possession on her fifteen yards line. Princeton kicked to midield. Johnson of Yale fumbling the ball. Siegling recovered 1t for Princeton on Yale's fifty yard line. A forward pass carried the ball to Yale's twenty eight yard line.
 Bingham went in at quarter for Yale instead of Johnson.
 Plunges into the line by Princeton failed to gain and Read made a for ward pass, Philbin. of Yale. catching the ball on his fifteen yard line.
 Line pIunges netted Yale eight yards but on fake Coy failed to gain.
 A succession of punts- was exchanged and then Yale had an opportunity to score. Yale had secured the ball on downs on Princetons twenty eight yard line and in two plunges carried 1t to Princeton's fiften yard line. only to be thrown back and to lose the ball on downs on the succeeding plays. Princetons opportunity then came and Tibbott, for the. Tigers, made a run of forty yards, carrying the ball into Yale's territory.
 Plunges into the line by Dawson and Tibbott netted five yards. Tibbett was then given the ball and broke through Yale's line for a touchdown. Waller kicked goal with the Prince
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Kanaas Defeats NebrasIxa.

Lincoln. Neb,. Nov. 1L--Kansas de- feated Nebraska in a hard-fought foot of 20 to 5. Throughout the second half, the ball was in Nebraska terri tory, but Kansas could not make a. touchdown and scored on the drop kick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
MASONIC NOTICE.
NOTICE.

sAmcfsut amd Accepted Scottish Rite of
 EEUemaaonEy.
 The Sami-Annisal Convocation of Ala. hama Lodge of Perfection. No 10. of the Rite will be held in the Masonic Temple to. morrow. beginning at 1890 D m. An visiting brethren cordially invited. Mast0r Masons are eligible to the degrees.
 E. J. MEYER. 32d Degree,
 Venerable Master, ,. M DscoTTEs sgd Degree.
 Secretary. ;.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
OLD ELI T
 TO TIGERS $ Orange and Black Is
 Defeated. YALE WINS IN LAST HALF Annual Football Game Between Old Rivals. Two squad. Evenly Matched aad Yale. e Superior condition Told Heav-
 Fly In second

Princeton. N. J., Nov. 14--Princeton today closed an ingiorious foot ball season by a defeat at the hands Of Yaie by. the score of II to $.
 outpiayed Tn the first half and with xhe scoro 6 to against them. the Yale eleven came back determined for the second haIf and simply carried the Princetoniafas off their feet. k working like a piece of machinery in the opening half. the Orange and Black retdrned for the second session to show only spasmodie flashes Of the brillIancy displayed earlier. in the day. There was lacking that spontaniety oi action and unaty of purpose which had characterized the play only a few mo- fifents before.
 < With YRle it was a different story. Entering a contest for the first time since the sweeping switching ok the men after the Brown game last Sat- urday there was some anxiety in the Yale camp as to the outcome Of the game today, but as the contest pro pressed, the work of. Yale tmprcvsd and eventually burst upon the tired and weakened Prfncetonian eleven like afi overwhelming flood, and carried it backward and down to defeat.
 It was the general belief tnat the two elevens were evenly matched and that 1t was simply a question of which was in the better physical condition.
 A F1rl