davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

as l suppose, the manager figured the
making of the play at full value in his
contract with the actor who originated
it, Won't il be hard 2-the answer is
yes. for such a manager 10 acquire a
habit of paying for such plays as the
populace will accept in place of those
they now reject.
Nineteen theatres were thriving in
New York year ago with crude plays
al low prices. Only three OF them
have such pieces this week. and three
are closed. Five are occupied by starred
actors with better matter like the two
new ones described above. Two are
turned over to stock companies and
two to moving pictures. The four 9TH
ers are devoted, in this emergency and
with forlorn hope, TO grand opera i'm a
condition hardly grand, yet many
nOtches above the preceding plays. Yes.
indeed! classical opera-drama gets in
where -degenerative name
for melody -drama-gets out. This is
in the nature of a forlorn hope. and to
increase the chances with the masses
La Traviata," the musical. version of
Camille" is preferred. with its famil-
lar heroine of cOnsumptive coughs and
sentimental cramps, shrieking her emo
tions all the way up to high c. Count
ing the alternate prima donnas, six la
dies of the camelia have chOked to
death with the finish song to Armand
within I'VE days in New York.
A-plenty of summer theatricals, and
possibly more, will begin with June;
and the roof gardens and the suburban
resorts will take all the shows out
doors; for five of Broadway's first-class
dramatic houses won't shut at all this
year. The dividing line between win
/ ter and summer seasons has become
| faint, and now il marks nothing fur
/ Their than the difference between some
dramatic dignity and all jolly diversion,
The earliest of the big shows made
/ for summer, 1.-The Merry Go Round, u
had put fresh bait on its hooks to catch
/ Holsters since / described it's introduce
/ tory performance. l told you that a
newly trained sextette of girls barely
old enough to escape the Gerry limit OF
| 16, and small enough to be billed as
"shrimps," were an intensely active
component of the company; but l didn't
regard as worth mentioning a song
with the refrain, Have you seen my
| baby?" as it seemed to have no partic-
/ ular significance. But | went there
/ again 10 see if it was true. as someone
said, that this song, after the critics
| has seen it innOcuOus on the first night
was given with its original wicked de-
sign. Three years ago, in THE Wizard
/ of o." soubrette sang about her be-
/ loved Sammy, and pretended TO locate
| him in a box, to the best looking man
/ in which she threw her notes and kisses
amorously. That was easy to copy
] and increasingly ever since we have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
MAGAZINE SECTION.

oldness of this latest of Sammy"
songs. it is attained by use of the
"shrimps" After the principal Sammy
singer has exhausted her bag of CO.
quetry tricks, the six follow her 10 the
rail of the box. coax ana cajole the
three men in it. and clambor over the
railing sufficiently 10 group themselves
in a picture with the bellies as well as
the beaus. Thus wealth encourages art
in New York, and society and the stage
gather together VIGOROUSLY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

der who wouldn't take offense. So he
was discovered by the actress TO be her
missing baby" was illumined by the
searchlight, and besought by the young
woman to submit to her endearments.
He didn't retire shyly behind the box's
draperies, but smiled and bowed in the
illumination. nor did the ladies in the
party show any resentment. Two Of
them had posed lately for charity as
dramatic and operate characters,
As to the newness impaired to the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Iran Hoper's Sdaoeneriabtlagc

3in9itoM Ny, IS. Ge5.
Sralt Mdrp 9. Stopper bon 9rooflGr,
pcld)c Die Aldcrboli:@ eicGihoft bon
ltlitcrsGonnt pcgen G%erletau1gcli.
Die tic anl 20. 2llgliit 1906 ouf Dem
Flabc ser Observation-Disclosures Nlt2.
Itr0itn0 crlittcn, inbcnn tic ollrd ons
Scil zines 2%uitbdllons crinBt mo
800 SUB bod nit III Die @ohe gcriiicit
muroc, AMI $4,000 Sd)ooellcriab per-
flngt bat, bot bcllte Dor Mittcr Sits
eill9ebelloc NlIsiogcn iiber i6r &c.
fobrli6es Ibellteucr Qclnod)t. @ic JIG
bebollptet, bot JIG bel Dem 2etteren
inter oloercn 8~erleBuulgen eileyl
9rlid) ocs SdliiiicIbeins unb zines
Singers mo cine 21bnuntg on
Tiidcn crlitten uno lit ihr augenlidll
iltfolge 9c'icn ieitoem mnngelboft
itno leioet lie oil GROCER NcrpoiitGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16


rlng oireft III Gerbinouug 81 treter'
iuiinid)t, miro man I'M Nltsiudrtiget'
amt bereit ba5u Ieiu.
Neoafteur perurtbetlt.
9er. peroutlportlide Geoattenr Der
Icutid)en 3uges5eitung," luelfe Den
eberualigeu Sberiten @aeofe ais Sob
prefer oes ierbiiden &onigsmor0e5
bcscidynet bate, lit 5u 600 Mort
6eloItraie peritrtbcilt porDcu. Dor
@erid)t mllroe nad]gerpicIen, DAP Ser
slrtifel @obfe'S, olli DcIdcn iih sic
9eituIoiNrug griinocte, uitt cine
Anpreiiuug Oes a6niaSmorOeS, ion,
bern bcIien &crltrtbcihmg ettboIteH
hattie.
ancrtenuunA pu@ Nrgeu-
tintcn.
Cine id,GBcn@lucrtbe Gbrltna lit
DEM @ruieu Zeppelin ieitcnS oelt-
Idjer Gcrcbrcr i'm ~Nlualnuoc 5lt Sbcit
gcporocl. Cine Nborommg BON
gclttlhen NrAcntinicn's, pcld)c Sic
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u it 33 Sobrcn nod ld)ul-
pfid)tiq.
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better, Die lett mcbrcrcu Sohrcn bel
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marteten meitcren Gntlpidellunn Ger
s1ingc altf Dem Nolfnn III 3uinm.
mcnbang Gebraht,
;
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-09-24
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER "a. 1908.

A well known farm journal points
out that nearly every farm in the
state of Kansas was burdened with
mortgages not so many years ago,
but since creameries were established
all over that state, there are few if
any mortgages against the Kansas
farmer, but prosperity is written all
over the state. Incidentally, Texas
farmers may be reminded that the
greater part of the Kansas creamery
output is said to be marketed in Tex
as. The moral is plain. Texas far
mers are letting go great opporun-
ity by allowing the state to be sup
piled with valuable farm product
from another state, when it could as
easily be produced here. Texas is
noted as having more cows and pro-
ducing less milk and butter than any
other state in the union. And Texas
farmers have the largest and most
remuneraive market for dairy pro-
ducts right at their doors.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-09-24

President Roosevelt has taken oc-
casion, upon the recent statements
by Hearst as to the Standard Oil mi
quities of certain political leaders, to
show how Senator Foraker'S attitude
throughout the Roosevelt admins
tration has been in accordance with a
deep laid scheme of moneyed inter-
ests which are opposed to some of
Roosevelt's policies, and incidentally
shows how the Ohio "Firebrand" has
been merely playing politics all along
in his course in the Brownsville mat
ter; how this town and the outrage
upon it by the negro troops of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry have been
made to serve Foraker in his endeav-
or to throw discredit upon the Roose-
welt administration. In making pub
lie letter written by Taft to a per-
sonal friend in Ohio long before the
republican convention. refusing to
countenance the edorsement of him
self jointly with Foraker, or to be
connected with the latter in any such
move, Mr.. Roosevelt made the fol-
lowing remarks:
1.-The great and sinister moneyed
interests which have shown such
hostility to the Administration, and
now to Mr.. Taft, have Joined to op-
pose the Administration on various
matters not connected with the cam
paign, or with the real point of diff
ference. For instance, the entire ag-
itation over Brownsville was in large
part not a genuine agitation on be-
half of the colOred men at all. but
merely one phase of the effort by the
representatives of certain law-defy-
ing corporations to bring discredit
upon the administration because it
was trying to cut out the evils con-
nected, not only with the corrupt use
of wealth, but especially with the
corrupt alliance between certain bus
mess of large firms and certain po-
litical men of great power.
"The venomous hostility of these
interests and other special repre-
sentatives in public life and the press
to the nomination of Mr.. Taft merely
was the natural sequence of their
hostility to the measures of the adj
ministration for the regulation OF
corporations doing an interstate bus
mess and to the attitude of the adj
ministration in constantly prosecut-
ing all offenders of great wealth, as
it has prosecuted al other offenders. +"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-09-24
MCCLELLAN SUIT
GOES TO JURY
CONCLUSION OF NOTED DAMAGE
SUIT WHICH HAS OCCUPIED
OVER TWO WEEKS.
Legal Battle Over Claim for Damages
by Farmer Against Canal Company,
on Second Hearing of Case Granted
By Superior Court.

The noted damage suit of McLel-
Ian versus the Brownsville Land and
Irrigation company, which has occu-
pied the district court for over two
weeks past was finally placed in the
hands of the jury today shortly be-
fore noon, when the judge delivered
his charge to the jury.
Thus terminates a hearing which
has been noted not only for the length
of time which it has occupied, but al
so for the many sharp legal battles
that have marked its progress. The
prominence of the litigants and of
the legal talent that has been employ
ed in this suit have awakened a gen
eral interest in it here. AS will be
remembered, this suit was decided in
the district court of Brownsville in
February last year, when the trial
consumed eight days. The decision
was against the plaintiff and his coun-
sci took it to the court of civil ap-
peals, with the result that new hear
ing was granted. In the present trial
the regular venire of petit jurors was
exhausted and special venire of fif-
,
could be secured. The case has oc-
cupied almost the entire time of the
court up to the present time. The
testimony was all in by Tuesday after
noon, and the argument of the law
yers on both sides has occupied all of
yesterday and the greater part of this
morning. The plaintiff in the case
was represented by R. B. Creager and
A l. Hudson of this city, and the de-
PENDANTS by James B. Wells and F.
w. Seabury of Brownsville and R. L.
Bats of Austin.
Following is brief history of the
case as filed by the plaintiff. In 1904
J. D. A. Mcclellan leased from NJ. H.
Cross a tract of land known as ''Tule
Grande,' located about ten miles
notheast of Brownsville for a period
of five years. This tract of land was
next to some land owned or leased
by the Brownsville Land and Irriga-
ton Company, who were at that time
furnishings water for rice farming.
The plaintiff, J. d. A. Mcclellan about
May 18th. had about 1877 acres OF
land planted in cotton and five acres
in sorghum. The plaintiff alleges in
his petition that the Brownsville
Land and Water Company ran its
waste water into a depression
known as Little Tule" about one
mile south of the land that plaintiff
had leased, and that this waste water
formed a huge lake or reservoir
which eventually overfowed plain
tiff's farm with water and that there
was water over his farm from Nay
18th, 1904, until about August 18th,
of the same year. The plaintiff ask
ed for damage for the destruction of
his crop and the accumulated interest,
which in all amounts to $4,000.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-09-24
CONCERT
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MUTUAL AID SOCIETY %
OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY, SEPT 18th

Piano and Violin:
Mrs A. S. Putegna
F. Chueca
Miss C. Fragoso
Piano Accompaniment Miss
Piano du ".................
Paraphase
Miss NJ.
Marina Brindis Areta
Duo Mr. Miguel and NIr ManueI
Piano Accompaniment, Miss NJ
Vocal Solo: IL Incanaice"
C.
Piano Accompaniment Miss NJ
Quartette There
Messrs C. G1hausen, N. J.
Piano Accompaniment, A. S. Puegnat
Piano Violin:
Miss NJ Fernandez Morante and MI F E. schreck
Monologue: "Cuento
NJ
Duet Somebody Loves You Dear" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs c. Gfhousen L. c..
Piano Accompaniment.
10 Cega" .......... NJ F. Cabalero
Miss c. md If NJ. Garcia
Piano Accompaniment, Miss NIorante.
Piano Solo, Miss
IL Vocal Solo: LES Cloches Coneie" .Panquee
Piano Accompaniment Fernandez Morante
japanese Song Observation-Disclosures.
Piano accompaniment, Miss l. Norris
IA La Gran Via (Terceto
Messrs. ]. Kowalski, NJ
Currency
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-09-24

Collector of Customs Haynes of
Laredo is a man of a practical turn
of mind, it appears. Instead of
troubling himself about political
matters, he has turned his energies
in his spare moments to the matter
of discovering a means of helping
the onion growers to get their crop
to market without danger of serious
losses from lack of ventilation or
from rain en- route. If the result
equals the expectations of Mr..
Haynes and those who have seen
his model onion car, the onion men
of South Texas will rise up and call
his name blessed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-09-24

The G. o. P. may gain more fnan-
cial support by the substitution of
Senator Murray Crane of Massa-
chusetts for Frank H. Hitchcock as
chairman of the republican national
committee, but it will not gain much
favor with the masses of the people
thereby. The fact that Mr.. Crane
is one of the electrical magnates
who are about to be prosecuted I'M
der the Sherman antitrust law puts
him in rather a bad light to be the
head of the republican presidential
campaign.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-09-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

DaiIy-Published every evening
except Sunday, daily by mail postpaid
to any point is the United States,
Mexico or Cuba, or delivered By
carrier to any part of Brownsville,
Texas, or Matamoros, Mexico.
One copy one year. 5000
One copy six months. 800
WeekIy-Published Saturday, by
mail postpaid to any point IN the
United States, or Mexico.
One copy six months. .75
One copy one year .Sl.5o
One copy three months. 30
subscriptions invariably due and
pabable in advance.
Advertising rate on application
Make all checks payable to
JESSE o. WHEELER
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-09-24
NOTICE TO MEMBERS BROWNS.
WILLIE GUN CLUB.

Beginning Saturday 18th, will
shoot every Saturday at p m. for
both medals. Come ont. NJ. G. Dell
ing Field Captain 9-11-Im
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-09-24
ROOSEVELT ON
FORAKERISM
MAKES PUBLIC LETTER OF ABB
SOLUTE REFUSAL TO COUN-
TENANCE FORAKER

Declares that FOraker's Policies are
Inspired by MOneyed Interests and
His Course In Brownsville Matter
Was Part of Same Program.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-09-24
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

100 acre tract 2 1-2 miles from city
on Central Boulevard Brownsville
Land & Improvement Company, canal
northern boundary. 40 acres cleared,
balance timber plenty water, east
ly plated to continuation Brownsville
Land and improvement Company's
townsie.
$50 acres of land about ten miles
from city. heavily timbered about
] 1-2 miles from Olmito station. tim
Der will more than pay for clearing of
land, short distance from canal 9th
er bargains at bargain prices. E. H.
Goodrich & Son. S-3-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-09-24

A letter has been received by The
Herald from a reader in North Tex
as, requesting the names of all the
land agents in Brownsville. AS only
a few of the number are advertised
In The Herald, it is suggested that
the remainder of the many local
agents send in their names. There
are several here who do not advertise.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-09-24
LAND BARGAIN.

Fifteen thousand acres in Artesian
belt on railroad between Yturria and
Raymondville in lots of five thous-
and acres, or more, sandy loan, clay
ssubsoil. Sweet surface water, well i'm
proved, good TIMBER Ten to twelve
dollars per acre. Apply to A. T.
Woodhouse. Raymondville, Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-09-24

1t is up to Little Willie Hearst now
TO put up or shut up. If he cannot
prove his charges against Gov. Has
kell, he is another campaign orator
who will be wishing he hadn't spoken
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-09-24

Mr.. Roosevelt is telling some
plain truths about Senator Fire
brand Foraker, which doubtless
makes the Ohoian wish he hadn't
spoken.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-09-24
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY co.

Regular winter schedule effective
October. 1st, 1903.
One train daily to Point Isabel.
Train No. 1 leaves Br'viIle9:00 a. m.
Train No. arrive $50 p. m.
R. L. CHM,
S-16-tf Gen Agt.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

We commissioners right here IN the office con-
tributed a substantial sum toward the work
out Of our own pockets, and the contractors also
contributed. I went to Lake Mchonk, inter
ested persons there raised more money and
turned the whole over TO William b Rowland,
the treasurer of the Society for Italian Immi-
grants The contractors erected a building FOR
a school, and are now putting up another for
the use Of the teachers. The instructors are on
the ground and the good work is going for
ward.
1T IS planned to teach these worlnen the
English language, and 10 give them general
idea Of the history Of the laws Of the United
States. We are going TO the root of the immi-
grafton problem by pointing out to these men
the advantages of becoming good, law-abiding
citizens. and incidentally, We are going TO get
for the city OF New York every dollars worth
Of labor it is entitled to We are living under
an eight-hour law, and We believe, If mans
mind is proftably employed during his hours
Of recreation he viii pay closer attention to
business and be more likely to put in eight
through the medium OF q common language IL"
misunderstanding common between employers
and employees Will be done away with
Fine fine, Me lika school Oh, too mu Oh
confded one laborer on the work to q Tribune
man the other day. And then, with an eye
dolbtless TO preparation for that evenings class
exercises he added: Say. who comes on TINS
place this country, first? You unstanu Italia
man. Upon being assured that history credits
C,h-istopher Columbus with the discovery Of
America, he joytully exclaimed: Good good
Me tena Joe Italia man come first here. Joe
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Or. Joe too much lar-Joe tella me Mistez
Winston first"
Though Camp City boasts no organized de-
partment of health, it has a sanitary equipment
of which some places with departments Of
health might well be proud. Every street Is
equipped with sewer and water mains, and the
sewer system terminates in a large modern
septic tank and filter bed the southeastern
outskirts Of the city. The Board Of Water Sup
ply has held the contractors to strict account so
far as sanitation Is concerned, from the very in
ception Of Camp City. In fact, its site was
selected with q view to perfect sanitation, for b
is located blow the dam and entirely outside
the to be flooded by the waters Of the res-
eryoir when the work is completed. There
also periodical inspection Of all the dwen-
ing houses and buildings in the little corD-
muEity The need Of the use Of water Is I'M
pressed on al residents OF Camp City. and
ample opportunity for its use is afforded. Ths
mains are supplied from big tank high up On
Wiuchcu HIL and at convenient corners ara
hand hydrants for domestic supply and fire puu-
poses
The general plan of Camp City Is that Of
crescent, the centre OF municipal life being thu
contracting couIany's Office about midway Of
the arc Near by is the big coumssary Carup
City's nearest approach to department store
From this common centre rad.ate some Of the
principal streets Of the place. Mcclellan avenue
S-aw avenue Heusel avenue. Chadwick avenue
and Main street, while Burr street, Freeman
street and Stoarns street. bisected by Metz ave,
nue., skirt tho slope Of the hill to the southeast
Just off Shaw avenue stands the big companx
hakcshop whore skilled bakers turn out 500
loayes of bread daily. and hundreds Of pies and
plain hut toothsorne cakes.
II" hasiitaI-for Camp City boasts an I'D
to-datc hospital. with snowy beds and modern
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-29
Itch! Itch! Itch!

Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! Ecxems IL mad.
dsniag and the more You scratch the more
you itch. Your skin 10 on 6rs-your lips
and mouth ara dry with the agony Of it.
ycss whole body y worn out with the con-
slant su&ering-stop scratching you can't
put out the FIRE with your finger nails.
Littell's Liquid Sulphur stops itching in
stantly and because of it, wonderful pene.
tsating qualities comes In direct contact
wls.' xxt xE.yvs.c ( . rm thxx tan rs lie d:ys
ease. 1t quickly relieves any skin disease
on earth Ecsema, Psoriasis, Herpes,
letter, Shingles, Acne, Ringworm, Bar.
ber's Itch, Itch, Poison Oak, Ivy Poison,
Erysipelss-all diseases of the skin OF scalp
whether caused BY hsredity, contagion,
weather, cha6ng OF impure blood.
It 10 well known what q perfect antisep-
tic and germicide sulphur is-all city health
departments fumigate houses where contag-
tagious disease has been, with sulphur. Lit
tells Liquid Sulphur s = secret preparation
holding the sulphur In solution 80 that it gets
right into the pores, enters the blood ana
goes direct to the seat of the irritation or
disease. Look fox the trade-ma-k-pctuYe
of red devil. Sample bottle sent post paid
to any address for l0c. Rhums-Sulphur Co.
St. Louis, Mo. ~
u. w. FEARIS