davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-08-14
HIDES AND HORNS.

W lllioluo ANONo' ~. ~ 1lOllOWd1
left for Phoenix last Saturday with
a carload of horses. Among the
bunch were several head of fine
brood mares, and colts, which Mr..
Holloway had purchased of An
drew Miller. The young stock is
mostly by Cloverton, Mr.. Miller's
handsome thoroughbred stallion,
and are an exceptionally fine lot.
This stock is destined to become
the foundation of one of the largest
mule raising farms in the west, as
Mr.. Holloway has taken them to
his "Rancho de Mulo," which is
one of the best appointed ranches
in the Salt River Valley for any
kind of stock raising. The Rancho
de Mulo was purchased and fitted
up some years ago by a wealthy
easterner at an enormous expense
for the breeding and raising OF fine
horses. The place is divided into
small fields with an up-to. date
water system connecting all. Open
sheds are at each field. In fact the
place has every appointment neces-
sary to make it a luxurious home
for Mr.. Holloway's enterprise.
CORTLAND Times: Mr.. and Mrs.
Neel will return home to the Four
Bar ranch this week, and the for
mer will then 60 down into Mexico
and purchase eight thousand head
OF yearlings, which will be brought
over the line to the Four Bar
ranch, and turned out there to
grow and fatten. When these
yearlings are two years old or
Whereabouts, the herd will be ship
ped to the ranch in Montana,
where, after about two years.
growth they will be marketed. The
Four-Bar ranch is one OF the big
ranches of the southwest. There
are NOW on the pastures about ten
thousand head of stock, and since
the early spring Mr.. Neel has ship
ped to Montana and marketed
about fifteen thousand head of cat
tile. The pasture on the Four Bar
ranch at this time of the year is
luXuriant and of immense extent.
Notwithstanding the taking up OF
many homesteads, and the cattle
are in superb condition, and the
spring calves doing splendidly.
Out in the San Simon valley, adj
joining the Sulphur Springs valley
Col D. H. Johnston and Pete John
son have about ten thousand head
of cattle on the ranges, some Of
these being over in the Sulphur
Springs valley. Pete Johnson i;
devoting his time to the stock out
at Silver Greek range, while Col
johnson is looking after the slaugh
tering of beeves for the Douglas
market and cold storage house o
the owners, and the building of {
new plant of the same kind in Bis
bee, where they have entered thu
field also. They have a deep wei
on the ranch at Silver Greek, which
supplies water for thousands O
head of cattle. A gasoline engin
supplies the power to lift the water
Many of the cattle from the rancho
of this firm reach the slaughte
house of Bert Mossman, the frs
captain Of the Arizona ranger;
and for many years cattlema
we'll known in this territory
Captain Mossman shipped twely
thousand head OF cattle recently
his ranch in southern South Dakot;
The oasis., 1909-08-14
Strike on the crestou de cobre.

w. 7. Calderwood, president of
the Mexico Mining, Refining and
The oasis., 1909-08-14

to time, but the values just uncov-
cred are considered very fair ipdi-
cations of still richer lodges by the
company's engineers who are watch
ing the progress Of the mine upon
the ground.
The building of the Southern Pa
cific railway company's line in that
region is expected to bring about
an era of great activity in the en-
tire mining district, as it will afford
the much-needed shipping facil-
ities.-Loa Angeles Herald.
The oasis., 1909-08-14

Save money by having your
Articles of Incorporation drawn
and all details arranged by "THE
OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION. y"
The oasis., 1909-08-14

Pullman Sleeping Cars run through between
Mazatlsn, Sinaloa and Los Angeles, California.
II. LAWTON, GEO. +. JACKSON,
Agente General Nice-Agente General
dc Pasajes. de Pasajes.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Sun Cooking.
From Tit Bits

From LII DIS
Sun cooking-roastn and boiling by
sunlight instead of gas or coal-has been
going on for 300 years. There are sun
stoves that roast a sirloin or boil a soup
to perfection. They are only used, how
ever. by scientists
sun stove consists mainly of mir
ror spherical mirror, on JOINT. Ihere
is also A reflector. The place for pot
or plate is so situated that the mirror :
rays can be focused on it accurately.
A German. Baron Tchernhausen. was
the first sun cook. He began in 1857
to boil water, and i'll 16SS he had very
good success in boiling eggs. Sir John
Herschel and Button are other famous
names associated with sun cooking.
In California various sun cooks have
boiled a gallon of water in twenty min
utes. roasted meat in two hours and
poached eggs in fifteen minutes-quite
as good time as the ordinary fire makes.
An odd thing about meat roasted by
sun rays is that 1t has an unpleasant
taste. This is avoided by the insertion
Of a plate of yellow glass between meat
and mirror In all solar stoves the
sheet of yellow glass figures.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

and the appearance of a new Messiah,
t was declared, look forward with JOY
full anticipation to reign of perfect
peace with all mems hearts changed from
the plane of low desires to the harmony
resulting from acceptance of divine law,
the peace promised by the Nazarene. Be
fore such peace can come justice must
prevail. AS the ma jority of mankind are
not yet ready to accept justice, much suf-
fering to races and nations is imminent
Wars. plague, pestllence, fam ne with all
the individual suffering entailed. will for
the coming years deaolate one Or another
part of the globe. All these along with
great conflagrations, earthquakes and vol
canic eruptions have manifested already
to a notable extent, we must hold our
selves in readiness for others to come.
The disciple knows that these are tests
of faith, that fidelity TO the truth and
working for unity will bring to poor hu-
manity that peace which passeth under
standing. Then Will universal brother-
hood in its highest sense prevail and
thus justice will be realized and the MIL
lennium be no longer a dream"
The Washington Readers Club for the
study of oral Interpretation of literature
held it's last regular meeting of the sea-
son at the Dolly Madison House, High
land terrace, the vice president, Miss
Grace Ross in the chair. Plans for the
next season were discussed at the prelin-
mary business meeting and this was fol-
lOWeu by dH inlOT1ildl piO-ldHl III pidSS
of the usual program of study, Mrs. Z. r.
Walton gave readings from K;pling: Ed
win Callow sang several ballads. and the
rest of the members told humorous
stories. The club then adjourned until
next October.
THE Strange Story OF an Adept was
the subject of a lecture given by DR.. \.
]. Cory last Sunday morning at the
headquarters of the Capital City Branch,
ThanSnnhiral Society
west. The lecturer prepared the way for
his remarks on the attainment of adept
ship by giving an outline of the manfes-
tation of universe, the plans OF nature,
the bodies of man, corresponding u the
various planes. and the stages OF con-
sciousness. The initiation, he explained,
was an expansion OF Consciousness,
whereby man became conscious Of high
er and grander conditions than the phys
ical. There are four of these great ini-
tiations, each dependent upon the ac
ouirement of certain qualifications ana
upon the attainment of these man be-
comes an adept. is endowed with powers
over nature, and rises to a height of per-
fection which makes him more than
human.
The Medieval Revival of 1s4s and Its
Effect on the English-speaklng Peoples.
was the subject of lecture given by Ed
ward L. Aves, Friday evening. at the
hall of the Y. NJ. c. A, under the auspices
of the League of American Pen Women.
The proceeds were for the benefit of the
Children's Playground Association.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

England and later through Europe. He
has shipped his Packard and Isotta cars
to his summer home at New London.
Conn.
Countess de Chambraun has shipped
her Renault touring car to Massachu-
setts, where she will do considerable
touring during the summer months.
Messrs William z. Blundon and Fran
els A. Blundon left yesterday for an ex-
tended tour through West Virginia. the
former in his Overland touring car and
the latter in his Oldsmobtle.
]. NJ Stoddard has returned from a trip
to Buffalo, Cleveland and Detroit.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
How Strang ge.
From Woman's Life.

From Womans LIE.
A woman who visited the British Mu-
scum recently inquired of an attendant:
Have you no skull of Cromwell? l
have been looking all around for a skull
of Oliver Cromwell"
No. madam" replied the attendant,
we've never had one"
How very odd" she exclaimed. They
have a fine one in the museum at Ok
ford"
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Q00DDYEAR

party. Or if in hurry. Goodyear
Air Bottle does away with pumping
drudgery. 1t eliminates chief woes
of slow leaks and punctures.
Simply set regulator at pressure
wanted, as shown on gauge. Then
open valve Inst a few seconds and
the tire is filled.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Sick Tires Cured
By This Medicine Bottle

And it onlytakes few seconds and
notrouble. too. You We probably had
sick tire-slow leak somewhere.
Itisn 'tany fun to get out every few
miles and lame your back and mus
Evening star., 1909-06-13

innate 10 35 tires. sccordin; to size
many more partly. Equipped with long
reach pressure hose valve, etc. Only SIS
for the small size-S2o for the large This
includes recharsinc two years free. An
empty bottle can be exchanged for 6lled one
al any time during that period ut anv Good.
year branch Cali and LET us prove 10 you how
easy in Is ~ nil fre the Goodyear way
The Goodyear Tire e. Rubber Co..
AKRON, OHIO
LEGAL Branch, 1926 Connecticut Ave-.
Local Agency, Rudolph & West Co..
1882 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Weakest Of party can do it as we'll as you. Be.
cause the Air Borfts does the fnfdtfng. No dan.
ger of accident from over-inGating. Each bottle
fitted with reducing yaiye-perfects safety device
Set to any pressure and not one pound more
air can I've drawn into tire. no matter how wide
open valve Is. nor how long oren. Bottle also
has mos. reliable pressure gauge known. Air
Bottle is made from tough pressed steel, but
Evening star., 1909-06-13

cles and overhead
yourself pu mp
ing-up in a dusty
road, is it9 In
fernal nuisance,
too, when with a
Evening star., 1909-06-13

" Q I 2 b q only Few
pounds. II is filled
with compressed air
only. No gas or chem.
icals to injure the rub.
ber or corrode valves
until they won't hold
just AIR. Convenient
to hsndle-will go In
a ny carrying space.
One bottle will fuiir
Evening star., 1909-06-13

OF interest to local automobilists vino
contemplate motoring through the Key
stone state is an announcement that At
torney General Todd OF Pennsylvania de-
cides the new Pennsylvania motor law
is now In force. That portion of the law
which is OF interest to District enthu-
siasts is that tourists from other states
which grant reciprocal courtesy 10 Penn
syIvania may use the highways of that
state for ten DAYS without procuring a
Pennsylvania license.
The new license rate is So to residents
OF the state for all motor vehicles of less
than 20 horsepower. SO for vehicles of
20 horsepower and less than so horse
power. and SIS for vehicles of 80 horse
power and over. Motorcycles are taxed
So The speed limit along the highways
is twenty-four miles an hour. or not more
than one mile in two aud one-half min
utes Where signs reading Danger. run
SLOW" are placed the speed must net ex-
ceed one mile In five minutes. The new
law makes it necessary only for pro-
Evening star., 1909-06-13

E. Francis Riggs will spend the sum-
ner touring in his automobiles In New
Evening star., 1909-06-13

AT the Esoteric Center, 1li3 Q street
northwest. the Sunday evening lesson
was in the nature of a prophecy Many
who believe In the coming Of the new era
Evening star., 1909-06-13

T. Pliny Moran has ordered Packard
roadster and is expecting delivery within
the next few days. The car Is four-cyl
inder twenty ty-hve-horsepoWer. 1t Will be
the first of It's kind to arrive in this city.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Robert B. Caverly. former president of
the Automobile Club. left Friday for Bal
timore. where he had delivered to him
his new Maryland car. He drove the car
10 the factory at Reading, Pa, where ne
will have d special tonneau put on.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

At the race course all is activity. The
road gangs are pushing along as rapidly
as possible. although they have been
somewhat delayed by the recent wet
weather. Noticeable progress is being
made and the east leg Of the course is
rounding into shape fast. The new stretch
on the north leg is being rolled. while the
west leg is receiving the finishing touches
OF the workmen. The grandstand Is 60
ing up in good shape and ii is expected
that 1t will be completed long before the
opening date. Training cah.s are being
esta bished daily by the various racing
teams. Transportation facilities are now
being arranged to handle the big crowd.
The track is fifty feet wide on the
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Lester D. Moore with a party of friends
took part in an endurance test last Mon
day night. without competitors. Despite
the inclemency of the weather, in a REQ
car he took Charles w Bender, E. a..
Johansen and Mr.. Collins on a flying trip
to Frederick Md The start was made
from this city at midnight and the re-
turn at IL o'clock Tuesday morning.
without accident or trouble OF any sort.
The roads were bad.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

The officers of the Automobile Club of
Washington are gratified by the success
of orphans day" last Monday Through
the generosity of the automobile trade
and private owners thirty cars were
placed at the disposal of the club, and
nearly three hundred youngsters from the
various orphan asylums given a days
outing at Glen Echo The start was
made from Franklin Park. 18th and K
streets. at O'Clock. returning at sun
down.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

George Thomas in a REQ car took an
enjoyable trip last week along the eastern
shore of Maryland. He then started for
Purcellvile. Va. and the Shenandoah h
valley in the same car, with Staunton as
the destination.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Chadwick Hunter OF
this city are contemplating a tour In
their Franklin runa bout. The start will
be made next month, with Denver. Col.
as the objective point. The return trip
will be in the early fall
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Horace c. Chandlee, treasurer of the
Automobile Club of Washington. laid
aside his automobile last Sunday and, ac-
companied by his wife. took two-day
cruise down the Potomac river i'll his
motor boat, returning Monday. Within
thirty-foot cruiser in which he will spend
considerable time this summer.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Harry E. Chandlee and party left this
morning for a two-day trip in the noun
tains of Virginia In his Stanley steamer.
In the party were Mrs. Chandlee. Miss
Mary Ferguson of Leesburg, Va, and
Oswald Camp Of this city. Last Sunday
Mr. Chandlee and a party took the trip
to Hagerstown, Md. despite the unsat-
isfactcry condition of the roads.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Ed B. Terry, in his Buick. started for
Ridgeville, Md. last Sunday, but owing
to the sea OF mud between Rockville and
Gaithersburg. was obliged to abandon the
trip and return To the city. He reported
the roads impossible.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

There are now 1851 automobiles in the
state of Iowa according to the records
of the secretary of that state. One day
last week sixty-one licenses were is
sued. which was record breaker for the
office. As evidence of the fever in
that section siXty-four residents of one
of the counties in the state have
placed mortgages on their homes In or
der to buy automobiles. Manufacturers
of automobiles in other states shipped
into Iowa demand cash for their product
on delivery.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

SPECIAL meeting OF the Auto
mobile Club of Washington has
been called for next Wednes-
day evening at $ O'Clock al
the clubhouse on Georgia ave-
Evening star., 1909-06-13

j. S. Van De Boe and a party in two
big touring cars have left for Atlantic
City, after attending the graduation and
marriage Of his son Hugh r. Van De
Boe at Annapolis. In the party were Mr..
and Mrs. j. s. Van De Boe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh r. Van De Boe. Miss Pearl
Wood, Miss A. l.. johnson. Mrs. Barber
and w. NJ. Hage. The party made the
trip from Cleveland, Ohio, in the cars
and will return in the same manner.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Frank j. Hogan. in his Buick. weather
permitting. is to leave early this morning
for trip TO Philadelphia. He will be ac.
companied by his wife and a party OF
friends.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

W. B. McBurney of the Pope Manu-
featuring Company has returned from a
trip to New York.
c. B. Hight has purchased a Stoddard-
Dayton, with a toy tonneau.
3. F.. Pisen expects TO do considerable
touring in his new White steamer, which
was deliver few days ago. The ma
chine in duplicate OF the one used by
President Taft.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

n. B. Walcott, with a party of friends
in his 30-horsepower Dragon. spent last
Sunday touring through Maryland, re-
turning via Burnt Mills and Sligo.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Horace Woodward is awaiting the ar
rival of his new Ford twenty horsepower
roadster. Mr.. Woodward expects TO do
considerable touring this season.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-29
to carnV a complete and modem Iine

to carly a complete and modern line
of staple groceries and dry goods.
S. H Jackson, wife and children
of Houston, and Mrs. Jackson's sis
ters, the Misses Bessie and Johnnie
Lee of Caldwell and Houston re-
spectively, arrived few days ago
and will spend two weeks camping
at Melado, Mr.. Jaekson's property
north of Mission.
Mrs. ]. W. Holt and daughter
Dorothea have arrived from Mime
apolis and win spend the summer
months here.
w. L. Rockwell, irrigation expert,
representing the U. S. department of
agriculture with headquarters at
San Antonio, was here the past week
Mr.. Rockwell is greatly interested
in the proposed gravity canal and
has furnished much information OF
value to those engaged in the de-
yelopment OF this plan.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-29
rERNLs oF SUBSCRIPTION.

Da ly--Published every evening
except Sunday, daily by mail postpaid
20 any point is the United States,
1sfexieo or Cuba, or delivered By
carrier to any part of Brownsville,
texas. or Matamoros, Mexico.
one copy one year. $500
One copy six months. 800
wecl1ly-Published Saturday, by
saail postpaid to any point in the
9nited States, or Mexico.
One copy six months 10
One copy one year S1.5O
One copy three months. 80
subscriptions Invariably due and
&c oable in advance.
Adv .ftisiHg rate or application.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-29

St. Paul Allows Sunday Bali,

President Lennon of the St. Paul
team of the American Association has
announced that Sunday baseball
games viii be resumed when the team
returns from its present tour. Ar
rangements for the use of the Lexiug-
ton park grounds, used for Sunday
games last year, have been completed.
Mr.. Lennon has directed his attorney
70 discontinue the suit to dissolve the
Injunction against playing baseball in
the downtown park. The Lexington
park grounds will be completely re-
built
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-29
DEATH OF MRS. a. S. HoRip.
Former Resident of Brownsville Dies
in Guadalajara, Mexico.

News has been received here oS
the death of Mrs. Anita S. Hord,
which occurred June &c, at the
home of her sons wife, Mrs. John
S. Hord, in Guadalajara, Mexico.
Mrs. Hord was very well known in
Brownsville, having lived here for
many years, and the news of her
death is received with great regret
by her many old friends in this sec
ton.
Mrs Anita S. Hord was the
daughter OF Mr.. Striker, formerly
/ United States Consul at Matamoros,
where she was born. After his term
of service as consul at Matamoros,
Mr.. Striker located on a plantation
4 known as The Island, q few miles
above Brownsville, and continued to
make his home there until his death.
His family was reared here, and
Mrs. Hord was educated in the IN
carnate Word Convent at Browns
Vile She was married here to Ed
ward R. Hord, prominent lawyer
( of this section, who was for num-
Der of years a member of the legiS-
( lature from Starr County. She lived
either in Brownsville or at Rio
Grande City the greater part of her
/ life. Some years ago, Mrs. Hofd
left here to spend her time with her
married children, and has not re-
sided here, except for few months
at a time since then. She went to
Guadalajara, Mexico, some months
ago to stay with her sons wife, Mrs
John S. Hord, who is residing there.
tier health had been falling for
years, and she became quite i'll re-
Gently with some affection of the
heart. At her death, she was at
tended by her daughter-in-law and
also by her daughter, Sister Mary
of the Sacred Heart, of the Incar-
nate Word order, formerly Miss
Mary Hord, who is located at Co.
nez Palacios, Mexico, who was sum-
moned in time to comfort her moth
er in her dying moments.
Mrs. Hord was aged about seven
ty-three years. She was a woman
of unusual intelligence and stood
very hign in this community. She
was blessed in seeing her five chill
dren grow to manhood and woman
hood and attain such standing as to
itACNJ I4COiJ uDO4 Inc Udi ems WHO
bore and reared them. Her two
sons, Henry S. Hord and John S.
Hord, have both attained some dis
tinction in the service of the gov
eminent, the first holding a high
position in the judiciary of Porto
Rico, and the second being connected
in an important capacity with the
U. S. internal revenue service. Of
her three daughters, the eldest, Mrs |
Celia Kinney, resides at ST. Paul, /
Mimi, her husband being an educa- !
tor of high standing in that city /
The second, formerly Miss Mary ]
HOrd, has been for years a member |
of the Incarnate Word Order, hav- /
ing taken the veil in the Browns I
vile convent of that order She is
now assisting in conducting the Col j
lege OF the Divine Word, at Gomez /
Mexico. The youngest
child OF Mrs. Hord, Mrs Annabel
Seeger, resides in Boston. She has
Aaislnction by her literary
work, 1zit< Rublished some sue
cessfu nd also doing ex-
ranslating French
and Spanish ~iBterary productions
The heartfelt sympathy Of their
many old friends at Brownsville and
this section generally
goes out to her children in the loss
, I.-7.--11
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-29

ADVERTISE N THE HERALD.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-29
STREET IMPROVEMENT.
Levee Street Grading About COM
pleted-Elizabeth Street Next.


The work of grading Levee street
has about been completed and when
the street has been gone over with
drag it will be in first class con-
dition. According to the statement
of Alderman Tucker. chairman CT
the street and bridge committee. the
price for grading this street has
been only $40 per block, which is
a great deal cheaper than can be
done with handful of men with
pick and shovel Then, too, the
streets are put into much better
shape by the use of the grading ma
chine. AS soon as Levee street has
been completed the grading crew
viii be put to work on Elizabeth
street and then on St. Charles.
All of the culyerts, bridges and
crossings that now project above the
street viii be repaired at once, Al
derman Tucker states. and eventu-
ally all Of the crossings and bridges
in the city limits VIII be made on a
level with the street.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-29

The heartfelt sympathy of their
many old friends at Brownsville and
throughout this section generally
goes out to her children in the loss
of their beloved mother.