davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-10
TEIlMs a. SUBSCRIPTION.

ia Published every evening
ezeept Sunday. daily by mail postpaid
20 any point is the United States,
MeKico or Cuba, or delivered BY
carrier to any part of Brownsville,
Texas, or Mata moros, Mexico.
One copy one year. $500
One copy SIX months. 800
Weekly-PubHshed Saturday, by
-4;.il postpaid to any point in the
f-aited States, or Mexico.
One copy six months. -. rs
One copy one year $50. sl.50
S>ne copy three months. so
subscriptions Invariably due and
.-alabl2 IN advance.
Adv .ltising rate on application.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-10
BROWNIES MEET
CUBAN GIANTS
LOST FIRST GAME OF SERIES BY
ERRORS.
Visitors Winners by Score of Two to
Nothing, Being the Best Ball
Players the Brownies Have Met
So Far This Season.

Once again the Brownsville ball
team met defeat when yesterday the
Cuban Giants defeated them by a
score of , to 0. This is by tar the
strongest team that has ever played
in Brownsville, five of the men having
played with the crack Havana team
that defeated the Cincinnati Reds last
year. They are fast ball players and
understand the game.
The game was not lost by the
Brownies being oUtplayed but by
their numerous errors.
Yesterday seemed to be an off day
FOR the infield as every one of them
excepting Bobby AIcClintOck made
two flukeS each, ali of which were
costly. Even Catcher Griffith, who
up TO yesterday has played an error
less game, made two fiukes one OF
which a wild throw to third allowed
a run and the other, passed bali, al
lowed a runner to advance to third,
eventually scoring on Taf's wild
pitch. "POssum" Bill Taft pitched
an excellent game and had he re-
ceived the proper support would have
won his game. Merritt made pretty
assist in right field, getting hard hit
ground ball while on the run and
throwing the runner out at first Evl-
IDENTIFY it was the Brownies of day
both in fielding and in hitting, they
made only one meaSly scratch hit
which was about as much of an err
Tor on Curbela's part as it was hit
The Cubans made their first run In
the third Carpenter the first man
up for the visitors drove a grounder
down the first base line which Cobo-
Iini let pass. Ramos the next man
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-10

The Brownies are game clear
through. They play their level best
and, if they get whipped, they take
it like a man. And they've got the
grit to keep on trying, too. You can't
down boys like the Brownsville team.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-10

*Toles ran for Merritt in the eth.
Summary:
Stolen bases: Merritt .. Toles, FL
garcia, Feline, Curbela
Sacrifice hits: Perez.
Wild pitch: Taft.
Passed ball: Griffith.
Left on bases: Brownsville >, Gu
bans TO-
First base on errors: Brownsville.
2; Cubans, s.
Struck out: By Taft s, Fallanra, s.
Base on balls: Off Taft ?. Fallanra,
3.
Hits: Of Taft 5, FalIanra, I.
Umpire, Baker.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-10
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1909.

As some see it, it is better to have
loved and lost than to have missed
alimOny altogether. - Galveston
News.
And then experience may be worth
something, too.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-19

the court. He followed it to the lake
and to the highroad to Epinay, where
the phantom suddenly disappeared.
"Did you see his facer demanded
Larsan.
"'No. / saw nothing but black veils.'
"Did you go out after what passed
on the galleryT
az could not. l was terrified
"'Daddy Jacques said in a threat
ening voice. you did not follow it. You
and the phantom walked to Epinay to-
gether, arm in arm
"No,' he cried, turning his eyes
away; 4 did not. 1t came on to pour
and / turned back don't know what
became of the black phantom
eve left him, and when we were
outside / turned to Larsan, looking
him full in the face, and put my ques-
ton suddenly to take him off his guard:
"'An accomplish
"How can I tellT he replied and left
me, saying he was off to Epinay."
"Well what do you make of itT ]
asked Roulefabille after he had ended
his recital. PERSONALLY am utterly in
the dark can't make anything out OF
it. What do you gatherw
Everything, everything" he ex-
claimed. But" he said abruptly, Tets
find out further about Mile. Stanger-
son."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-19

sifrfgale. Nner6 we laiu It Gown on
the lower step Of the stairs On the
way. had felt my hands wet from
the warm blood flowing from the
wounds
Daddy Jacques few to the kitchen
and returned with a lantern. He held
1t close to the face Of the dead. shad-
ow. ana we recognized the keeper, the
man called by the landlord Of the
Donion inn the Green Man, whom an
hour earlier ! had seen come out or
Arthur RANGES chamber carrying a
parcel. But what had seen I could
only tell Rouletabile later when we
were alone.
Rouletabnle and Frederic Larsan ex-
perienced a cruel disappointment at the
result Of the nights adventure. They
could only look in CONSERVATION and
stupefaction at the body of the Green
Man.
Daddy Jacques showed a stupidity
sorrowful face and with silly lamenta-
lions kept repeating that we were mis-
taken--the keeper could not be the as
sailant We were obliged to compel
him to be quiet. He could not have
shown greater grief had the body been
that Of his own son. noticed, while
all the rest Of us were more or less I'M
dressed and barefooted, that he was
fully clothed.
Rouletabille had not left the body.
Kneeling on the aagstones by the light
of Daddy jacques lantern, he removed
the clothes from the body and laid
bare its breast. Then, snatching the
lantern from Daddy Jacques, he held
it over the corpse and saw a gaping
wound. Rising suddenly, he exclaimed
in a voice filed with savage irony:
1.-THE man you believe to have been
shot was killed by the stab Of knife
in his heart"
thought Rouletabille had gone mad,
but bending over the body, I quickly
satisfied myself that Rouletabile was
right. Not a sign of bullet anywhere.
The wound, evidently made by a sharp
blade, had penetrated the heart.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-19

The second term Of Bethel Female
College will open January 16, when
those wishing the regular academic
or music may advantageous
" enter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-19
ROUND TRIP ATEs-LIMIT 80 DAYS

The regular January term Of cir
cult court will begin at Cadiz Mon
day, Jan. rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
RAILROAD BRIDGE
BLOWN TO ATOMS
Third Attempt With Dyna.
mite at Buffalo Proves
Successful.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE third
attempt to blow up a railroad bridge
with dynamite in this city within a
short time occurred early today when
the huge crane Of the S. J. Mccain
Construction Company of Mercer, Pa,
running on the open shop principle, was
blown to atoms. The engine and boiler
used TO operate the crane were de-
molished. and many windows in the
vicinity were broken. No one was hurt.
The crane was stationed at the con-
stTuction work on the New York Central
railroad viaduct over Elk street.
Police Captain Girvin said he believed
the plans OF the dynamiters were TO
blow up the new Elk street viaduct.
On June Z, the New York Central via
duct over order and East Ferry streets,
was damaged by dynamite. while few
months before that time the Lacka-
wanna viaduct at Red Jacket Parkway
was badly damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
SENATE WILL PROBE
CONSERVATION FEUD
Committee Preparing to Set Out Junket of Investi-
CATION Which Viii Include Several of the Most
Important Of the Indian Reservations.

feud has developed between the Interior
and Agricultural Departments, and the
committee is determined, while It is in
the field, to learn just as much as pos
sible about the merits of the quarrel
The Wisconsin difficulty is exactly iu
point, for there the complaint relates to
the changes since the forest administra-
ton was returned to the Interior De-
partment-
The Interior people insist the Forest
Service wasted good deal Of money
in doing its work OF the Menominee
reservation, and have prepared for
President Taft a detailed defense of
their own policy, which is also an at
tack on the methods of the Forest Serv-
ice. The Indian Committee. wanting 10
get to the bottom of the affair, has
called on both departments TO send
along representatives 10 explain the
administration Of these forests under
both departments, so that It may Judge
which has the better argument.
This development, dragging a highly
important feature Of the conservation
debate into the Senate, is regarded as
OF the utmost significance The Indian
Committee is headed by Clamp Of Min
nesota, and includes also Senators Nc
Cumber, Gamble. Sutherland Ia Fol-
lette, Curtis, Brown, Dixon, PAGE, Stone,
Davis, Owen, Bankhead. and Hughes.
II Is expected that most Of them will
take part in the investigation. After
the Wisconsin tour, which will OCCUPY
about three weeks, and during which
much testimony will be taken. the COM
mtttee will meet in St Paul for execu-
tive session. to formulate report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
MEMORIAL BUILDING
MONUMENT TO RACE
Colored Men Plan Large
Combined Office Building
and Theater.

An office building, theater. and roof
garden for the colored people is planned
for Washington.
Office buildings, theaters and roof gar
dens are things which, individually or
. collectively. members Of the colored
contingent at the Capital have never en-
'Joyed exclusively. 1t is figured. there
fore, that to get them together in one
spot would make very good cOmbina-
ton for the advancement of the race
Hence. under the caption OF "A ma
uonal monument 20 the thrift, industry
and enterprise of the negro race" rep
resentative business and professional
colOred men in Washington are soon
10 issue a prospectus setting forth the
fact that they have organized a build
ing company. A charter for the con-
Germ. which Is to be called the Lincoln
Memorial Building Company has al
ready been granted under the laws OF
The State OF Delaware.
The capital stock, which is authorized
to be placed at 100000. will be divided
into small amounts in order to enable
sS many members Of the race as posi-
Die 10 become shareholders. II the nee
essary building amount is obtained, a
structure will be erected which viii be
equipped. with office suites. an audito-
rum comprising a seating capacity of
$500 and a roof garden Of even larger
capacity.
w. Sidney Pittman. a son-in-Iaw OF
Booker 7. Washington, is president OF
the company. 1t is rumored that the
latter, while not mentioned in the list
o. officers. Is a heavy stakeholder. One
or Washington's largest brokerage firms.
composed of white men, has been ap-
pointed the representative of the COM
pany Tor the purpose Of placing its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
AEROPLANISTS HOPE
FOR SPEED RECORDS
Since Flight of Santos-Dumorit,
Frenchmen Believe Mile-a-
Minute Possible.

PARIS, Sept. 14.-wIth aeroplanists
turning their attention to speed now
more than anything else. French avi-
ators expect the ''mile-a-minute" rec
ord to be made within a short time.
The fight yesterday Of Santos Du-
mont, from Saint Cyr to Buc. a dis
lance of more than five miles, at the
rate Of nearly ffty-six miles an hour,
has proved, according to the French
experts, that the machine capable OF
flying at the rate of a mile-a-minute is
already here. All that is needed is
for some daring aviator 70 have good
luck in the manipulation Of his ma
chine and for the motor to work we'll
and this speed. or even better. will be
attained.
The machine used by Santos Dumont,
the Demoiselle. is but a trifie larger
than Glenn Curtiss' Golden Flyer" and
in its record-breaking fight, 1t carried
260 pounds, including the aviator and
surface weights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
AUTHORITIES ORDER
MACKAY DEPORTED
Secretary of Diss De Bar
Will Be Sent Back to
Canada.

NEW YORK. Sept. 14-The immigra-
tion authorities have issued an order for
the deportation Of David Livingston
Macxay, the cup bearer and secretary of
Diss De Bar
Mackay was arrested and taken TO
Ellis Island by the immigration author
tiles few days ago. He will be sent to
Canada.
Mackay admitted that ne had been
cOnvicted In Bristol, Canada, back in
1887 of having sold indecent literature
over the counter Of a grocery store
which he was running in that city. He
said that he had served four months in
preference 10 paying fine OF S10G. The
Immigration officials learned that
Mackay tired shortly after his release to
get into this country by way of Mon
treal, but that he was turned back.
After the matter had Quieted down he
slipped in without anybody noticing him.
and only attracted the attention or the
Federal authorities with the recent pub
licity attained by his patroness and COM
panion, Diss De Bar.
David is an Englishman by birth and
citizenship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
HALI-NoYEs scHooL-Day Night

Adults, p. m.
Full graded and High School courses car
tlhcate admits 10 college. Two new business
courses under expert, S. per mo. Seventh year
September o. Catalogues. Interviews ar
ranged by telephone. NJ. SS77. FRANCES
MANN HALL. A NJ. Principal 22I z 81
y W selI-2Ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
EDITORS PROTEST
AGAINST CENSORS
Representatives of Spanish
Papers Declare News Must
Not Be Suppressed.

MADRID. Via Hendaye, Sept A.
The strongest protest yet made against
the governments suppression OF news
from Morocco came today in the shape
of a resolution adopted by a meeting Of
editors. gathered from all over Spain,
which declares the newspapers will no
longer submit TO the censorship and VIII
henceforth exercise more freedom IN
printing the news.
The resolution declares that only evil
can result from keeping the people in
ignorance of the true conditions as re-
CARDS the war In Morocco. The sup
preston Of the comments OF Generals
Weyler, Lopez, and Dominquez, there
by putting SPANS leading military au-
thorities under the ban, is declared to
be the most unWarranted limit ever
reached by a governments censor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
Committee Determined

This investigation is now about begin
ming. Since 1t was ordered, the whole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14

The Senate Committee on Indian Afs
fairs Is going to spend two or three
weeks Of the early autumn making an
investigation Of its own into the mer-
it's Of the quarrel between the Ballinger
and the Pinchot factions over the con-
servation question.
If the now famous feud between
the antagonistic conservation programs
Of the Interior and Agricultural De-
partments ever gets formally before
Congress. the Senate will have it's own
information. gathered by its own mem
bers. in it's own Independent fashion.
10 enIighten the subject
More than this. there is every indi-
cation-if this feud doesn't find some
tention-the Senate investigators Will
take steps 70 get Jurisdiction OF it.
The Indian Committee of the upper
body will meet in a few days and set
out on a junket OF investigation among
some Of the most important Indian
reservations, with the purpose Of find
ing out whether the Indian forests and
other natural resources have been best
administered when they were in charge
of Pinchots Forest Service, or since
they have been directly uader the In
terror Department
To Be Impartial.
In order that the inquiry may be i'm
partial and entirely just TO all con-
cerned. the committee has requested
that especially equipped representa-
tives Of the Interior and Agricultural
Departments accompany it on the trip.
II is frankly accepted. at both the In
terror and Agricultural Departments.
that this junket is likely to resolve it
self into an investigation of the mer-
its of the conservation quarrel; and
both sides claim to be entirely satisfied
TO have such a showing made.
This unexpected and highly interesting
DEVELOPMENT grows out of the fight OF
Senator La Toilette for reform OF ad-
ministratiOn of the Indian reservations
in Wisconsin. Some OF the most mag
nificent bodies of standing timber In the
country are on the Indian reservations
of that State. Perhaps the most i'm
portant OF these is the Menominee reser-
walton. TWO or three years ago great
storm swept this reserve and vast
amount of the timber was blown down
In order to log and save this timoer,
special legislation was passed under
which the Forest Service was given au-
thorfty to erect works, build roads, I'M
prove streams, etc. This work was un-
dertaken at once. splendid logging
camp was established, a great sawmni
installed, and the timber saved as eco
nomically as possible. incident 10 TINS
LOGGING, streams were improved, a log
cling railroad was extended into the
reservation TO move the timber, and the
Indians were employed In doing the
work.
The business seemed to be going on
swimmingly until recently the admin
. istration Of the Indian forests was
transferred from the Forest Service back
10 the Indian Bureau. Since that time
there has been portest- La Toilette Oh
tanned an order Of the Senate directing
the Indian Committee TO make a gen
eral investigation Of conditions on the
Wisconsin reservations, and to report to
Congress next winter.
Committee Determined.
This investigation is now about begin
ming Since It was ordered. the whole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
LITERARY TASTES
LEADS TO SORROW
Boys Who Annex Newspapers Just
Wanted Some Reading
Matter.

When James Bundy and Nose Nc
Pherson crawled into the basement at
2216 Eighteenth street. and got thirty
one big. bulky Sunday newspapers and
made of with them. they were not
stealing. so James Bundy told Judge De
Lacy. They les wanted to read some
Oh dem paipers."
The papers had been placed in the
basement by William Il. Thompson and
he discovered the boys counting them in
an alley close by. Bundy had not Sc
cured his half and they were disputing
over the plumber when Thompson and
a officer appeared on the scene. For
more than half mile the two men
chased the cOlored boys and finally
managed TO catch Bundy and recover
all Of the papers, which were thrown
away IN the race for liberty. Bund :
was found guilty in Juvenile Court A
warrant Is still out for Mcpherson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
.PAULHAN PAYS VISIT
IN FLYING MACHINE
Aviator Puts Aeroplane to
Practical Uses in
France.

JOURNAL. France. Sept. AN. Paul
han put the aeroplane to practical use
this afternoon.
Dressing to pay a visit to the Chateau
Taintiginies, some miles from the aero
drome. he pointed his machine in that
direction and flew leisurely cross-coun-
try. settling gently near the entrance to
the chateau.
After chatting for a short time with
his friends Paulhan remounted the seat
and few back TO the aerodromA. He
was absent about an hour and a half.
Tremendous enthusiasm greeted his re-
turn Crowds gathered around him and
bore him in triumph on their shoulders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
RESCUE PARTY FAILS
TO LOCATE ELDRIDGE
Discover MiIlionaire's Sons Pack
Mule and Bodies Of Two
Miners.

RHYoLITE, New, Sept. a While
searching for Dave EIdridge. a son Of
President Eldridge, OF the National
Sewing Machine Company, a party OF
rescuers came upon the bodies Of EN-
DRY BODICE and Tom Fine, miners, who
had persisted from thirst in Death VAL
ley, just west of Skiddo, Cal
The men left here early in August to
prospect Eldridge's burrOw and pack
horses were found. bat there were no
traces Of the young man, and IL is be-
lieved he abandoned the animals TO
hurry on IN search Of water and that
he has persisted somewhere in the
desert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
BREAD DESTROYED
AT BAKERY BLAZE
Three Thousand Loaves Burn and
$4,000 Damage to Business
Place.

Three thousand loaves or bread were
destroyed and 5000 damage done by
fire early this morning in the bakery Of
Ferdinand Priesner, In the rear of 4z6
l. street southwest. The damage was
confined chiefly to the second story
where the mixing machine is located
Goals falling from the bake oven to
the wooden floor are believed to have
been the cause Of the fire. The nights
baking had just been completed and the
owner had retired about a half hour be
fore he was awakened by the fire The
loss is partly covered BY insurance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
FALLS FROM AUTO;
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Frank Freeman, of 627 Maryland ave-
nue. southwest, fell from an automobile
Of the Adams Express Company at Sec
ond and streets northeast, this morn
ing. catching his left foot in the spOkes
of one of the front WI cells, and badly
bruising his leg. He was taken to the
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
7. N. C. A. INSTITUTE sEggEEs

THIRTY-FIRSr SESSION. 1sOs-lo.
technical, science, commercial StenorrsnS
and special vocational subjects open SEM "a
shorthand dictation classes for be~i1na-.
advanced. and reporting speeds viii rexur,-,
Wednesday, Sept !. with two hours dicta
ton periods on Monday. Wednesday. ana
Friday nights. Bulletin, terms &C. AMY
10 MYRON ]. JONES. Director. y NJ q
A Building. 1875 St Phone 4sso. sei-.f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
Refuse Channel Prize.

BCULOGNE, Sept 1.-THE city
councils OF Boulogne and Folkestone,
England. decided today TO abandon
the idea of giving a $4,000 prize for
a cross channel flight from Boulogne
to Folkestone. Hubert Latham was
the only aviator who had signified his
intention of entering. Others had
agreed to come in II the date was
postponed. but the city councils. which
were offering the prize Jointly. de-
cided TO call the contest of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
Republicans Show Fight.

LONDON, Sept. H.-The Exchange
Telegraph prints a Madrid message to-
day, which came via Hendaye stating
that the Republicans are preparing TO
take violent measures against the gov
eminent, their resentment being partictl-
larry strong on account Of the numerous
imprisonments without trial Of some OF
their members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
SHIP MAY BE SAFE.

ADELAIDE, South Australia. Sent
1.-THE British steamer Port Caroline
from CapetOwn August "A. is Tow four
days overdue It Is suggested that she
may have picked up the British steamer
Waratah, missing since July rs.