davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
PROMPTLY on TIME.

Fifteen minutes before tho march
VII begin n bugle VIII be sounded,
when n rs expected tIat everybody
taking p1r ~ The Darade viii be IN
MS Dlace promptly at 10 O'Clock the
rim Cayairy mounted band VIII
slan ff0n me arm grounds on Hotel
street and followed ny four Troops of
CaVajry DrOceed through The grounds
and ont me King street entrance, fol-
l0Wed N designated order by The bal
aDee N lbe parade.
now TO FIND YOUH PLACE.
The capitol Grounds have been
ear6fGly measured OH, ana place
DrGWded ana marked f0r every entry
expected ~ be made. The automobiles
Win BE- lined upon either side Of the
d1yeWay on lhe makai side Of the
Capitol, and VIII oxteBd around tho
d1ye On the WalklM side as far as
may be- necessary Numbered cards
viii be furnished ~ each person maxi
ing entry ~ . machine, ana n CORES
D06dlne number on u stake In the
ground viii mark the place Of the
entry IN the assembly grounds. Nom
befs Ut The auto committee VIII be on
hand ~ assist persons IN binding their
places. All automobiles viii enter tho
grounds from the Hotel street en-
trance,
CAtutlAGsB viii enter by the itch
ards street gate, ana hnd positions
inst inside the entrance.
PA4U HlDlltS viii enter from the
Llhellke street side, swinging mauka
Continued ON Page lGlght)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20

Continued on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
TEDDY
QUITTING
Llt~ae1T nm c4tb ~ TIT 6i0)
Wksafss1l,F gefgsssy
sgpfs1a.aaas 6ggssK DHne
CIVIC RASCAL
IS CONVICTED

bJ1JHHDHY ~ YagVHI HlnyDHDhag DBglee1
a<lNfbF flbt 4 blie Deaag n National
pss< " mskf fA jgashsty1b tf ~ fD11Dyg N 9y fgsGE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13

here on matters before The supiem
court Judge linn reports no rain
in Grady county since his last visit
10 the capital city and that the crops
are about burned up.
Senator Hury Bcelor Is here from
CAccotm contewiag Wils politicians.
prof C. G Robinson returned ID
Chcuyyale, Kansas. this mo ming
Presiding Judge Henry ~ Furman
of tne criminal court of appeals is IN
Falkland today whore he delivers t4e
dedication add ess the laying OF
the Cornerstone OF The new Masonic
hall this ueiuaou
Judge J. Ii Doyle Of The criminal
court OF appeals is in Perry
Ira Irwin. son OF Mrs. f. II. Nc
Guire, lcft this morning tor Law
renee. Kansas whore ho win onlcr
,be Kansas university
Cra,vforI Fan,ason uon of Statn
49, ,..,',rf,,i",..l1,,, = n ~,,.',',,,
80. ...,,,,i.li,,,
t,n,s cin. Il boro iaoi,ino aftor gon'
co.. i, tbo distriot conrl
Rov peiLin. +. hara rr,n ollabo,a
ri',
= Donahon If ponc, cir, IL I'm
Icntbria today
~ Il Dprwfu of Kansas CIV Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
PERSONAL
AND LOCAL

Andrew Richards has returned to
his home m Wellington. Kansas. ai-
az a weeks Visit iu the city MI n
Mayor A. O. Farquharson and fam
ilE.
Frank Blakemorc Of A.dmore, left
last evening far TonkaNa 10 enter
The university prep atofE school
Police Judge ] ] Boles has return
cd from Kansas city whcte lie Went
10 represent percy Williams the negro
who was ar. ested here ON the charge
of robbing The Oklahoma State bank
N $500 Williams is also charged
vith taking $500 from a Kansas Ciy
bank in the same manner His trial
vas set ior October i.
Horace and Eugene Hagn left get
'erday tor 81, Ma As. x nsas, whe =
lac{ VIII attend college this winter
Earl Gregory has gone 10 Lawrence
Kansas, where he viii entet ,ne std.e
university.
Attorney Moman Pruitt is here 'rom
Oklahoma City oday
Attorney A. S. Cruce. of Ardmorc
Is here looking attc some cases be
fore The supreme court
Vpeutoncp Commissioner T. j. Me
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13

.....,..,ia. oou,,i..io, io Il. rohn
!. ~ '"' ''se - ''ie '"pi 'i"''
A j. CoiNi"s' auullo' OIL lHe no
Oklahoma CITY
T. + Woods. school ad adiuster
Visit in shawnee
sundav IN Guthrie with friends and
: nooHn y al. III. h -. ettv
=, c,,s1., ',o1.'' on@r,..tao :, ,iit noli,.
'''uS'
loh K Nliliama oi Ilona'i Sp'''
sun .aA IN 3uluIle.
PaM NesbiJ o. the governors oa-
flee. returned this munmn5 Ilom a
his family
oscar u. Halsell OF oklahoma chs
was a business visitor i'm Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13


~ Guthrie .oda} before the slal,
) Gallagher. a " Mleil' " I
bieedio1e ana l. l.. Momat
ric visitor
hcr OF official business
returned home after q few days raiC
on the Oklahoma Ci'y boo,'egsers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS


fH'.H.f.ttN'E tAH.IHL.tH Us .Hf. .tH .I
r.. ...fau pt,.r.n. a. \arh
.n.l ..,..E ..,, t.,- ..,tf.
..l..
,,
.,.. .,..l.. t...
.,a NV
.. r..-. .'..
l.t' 'ao 'H't' 'N.h'h- T
a'.l ~''" l3I-
't'Na Ns'.a It '' ~
H.'I r.'. 81 'l''+,"''"' "u''"-
.'' '''''' '~''u
NaWl-c Brooks hae 'IttcI taur.
exits uu taJ Uae >..r ui Il turu
ha1-e 'n rnIhl. patrons ic escape A
case ot ilr' Thr op'a houc has
and Is n'W - readiness lof tHe omen
ng et .he theatrical seasou ior which
Same cndid attractions ur hlakel
Dove FrCtlerS Transfer company
.er service m t1s c.A 4 made IL
iu, fp oNr tAo c.tt Yesterday Tine
ear cos 5uuu and is q dandy
A u.- tumh ~ Guthrie peop.,
.rc makn- preparations lo attend
ihr aunN rSaN celebration of thc
oncnina II "a" 'heroh'e .ifIp at Per-
fhg citt caFHed #er~ In resu7l
session THURSDAY mehI Amons Ilc
/ 'posdten~ ldeen mp NiIl he .uc
I plaelns ~ ihi'l gas h-A's ln lhN
/ Alloys lu iae business districts
tls roeuIm monthly meeting TUESDAY
nlshl
lre AtIAhr Nu'el+ N'll AhoWn
polcc court character was arrested
/ hN the Pallee 5odaN en- peilI larceny
charge ana on lhe charge Oh assault
ANA o'''elA
incurred pN lhe bIleAhe. liahills
Mlll c'hldI> 'I lhIs Guy 'or 'n' ~
4. LN'@ l'iN 1oalS C"llpahl 'I' now
9clhs lns', q ne hA'uigs eos'
49,, anu are rue ''i'9' ''oueI" 'u
''lnIi' 'al1''lisiS luirfeSlou III
We NJ l'uil l'ao an, "luc aus, 'l',S 'I'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
Guthrle Pioneer Is pead

Charles Howe, a iC C'mcr Guthrie
resident who moved TO Wichita two
years ago. died last evening In the
Duke Sauiaium where ne was re-
cciliug treatment The deceased
was a pioneer resident of Guthrie. He
rs survived by a wife and sevc'al
children who reside in Wiehi a Mrs.
Blanche Sattcrthwate Of this city, Is
daughter Mr. Howe was taken Ill
recently with brain t'ouble, He was
bur i5 years of age No arrange
men hlye been made for the fun
cral as yet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
THOSE ON
SICK LIST

Mrs win Brune- is coLyaleseing
from a sey6 al wei. IS illness.
Mrs Harry Wenberger is able 10
be Out alte a siege Of typhoid fever.
Isaac D Tay0r assistant Uni ed
states prosecuting attorney, is grad
ually recovering from sevcse attack
OF indigestiOn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
EuneraI Of Mrs. Robert slkes

The funeral services Of The late Mrs.
Il. 4. skies, wife of Robert Skies.
travelling man who resides on Wes'
Springer avenue was conducted rom
tho homo If toe deceasco's paronss ~
Mc"rick Sunday afternoon The de-
coasod Wso was suffering with tuber-
culoaia died suddenly SATURDAY morn
ing she IS s0rtiyed by husband
and two children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
snconmhs 10 TYnEoid

Miss Zelm Wolberton. aged H. died
Sunday afternoon at the home OF her
parents. 3l5 North First street. atiet
Two weeks illness of typhoid fey-
~ The funeral services were con
ducteI from he First Methodist
church this afternoon at > o'clock, Rev
Il T. Farchild officiating Int nent
was mad at Sumit View cemetery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
Death Of Miss piersol

Mrs Ellen Pe'sol died saturday
night Of typhoid fever al her home,
.2I2 North Second street after brief
illness The funeral services wee
couduccd from he home Sunday nit
ernou at . O'Clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13

~ '. VIZ
elNt9E~ eu UE
SSiN9. 'U IN
SAss s&sH /
~
United States Nt.arue, Joln Em|
hs} ANA ami1 4a His morning for
Chandler
AIR. ~ u.,.,, r....f.-...
f..,.,, ...,...'.l s.,... E.-.'.. af..-.......
... ..1 .tb.. ...,. fr tf,,......
s.,ar.I.., ,,.l,t
'.,1't W'..''i '.'7 VIZ ''.'
.'''' "'''a.''''''' ~
N- lack MHna h1s r''HrurJ
tpm Oklahoma CITY
Miss Ruhf Canton returned Sau
a from W,omme SHe lett for Fd.
m0ad ioda, Who're SLID. lis au instruct
or I'M -le normal
Miss Jane Haskell n lcn ndl, toni
Edmond to attend th. normal
Miss lJa Nihhck arrived home
/ ..ster.at from hree months vlsu
Dob Seattle with relatives and fficud,
cuesien 81 .he National Editorial as
.oriliian io VALDEZ. Alaska
+ l1aeh-.r. Josephine ef pmca CuZ
VIM have lust returned fram se4.
elN ia S visit m Kansas Ci,N Mo
It's. Miss lda NhhcN. lu Eas. Noble
! avenue
and daughter Loreuc. ol Oklahoma
CuD spen. yeslorday iu The city. the
guests 81 Alr. ana Mrs. Earl r.
/ KEYS
which makes summer affairs enjoy
able was the afternoon card party
given yesterJa as a courtesy TO Airs
SON. of Kmensher. and Mrs r. g.
Suimln of Guthrie, hy Mrs II II.
Watkins and Mrs Frank proun al
Main street Whist was PLAYED al
three tables guests of The occasion
Who thoroughly enjoyed and anproei
aled line afternoon iOgcihor AZ
O'Clock a refreshing lunch was seryec
conysrsmg Guests other than th'
honorces We're Mcsdames J y Ad
mire, !. G.. Roberts. Admire-John
| ConFav W. B Johnston. Ed Klein
and Misses Bcas and Mary BurWelI.-
Enid Eagle
The many trends Of MISS Hell'
phillins, t1e popular sienographer j.
culture were surprised This monm
when she announced llal she Is am
mas beeh MIS- ~. e Moore S'nC
married IN Oklahoma city last Mon
day lnd kept the matter a secret lt
~ today Mr. Moore rs one OF I'M
clerks 10 tue STAT" cod" commission
AMI resides IN Oklahoma tllN a.
couple VIII make theu nolhe IN Gun
0r and Mrs g. 4 furto" @
Perkins, spent SUNDAY III tho en-
With relatives ANA itl'uds
lrcn week Nieli IN re klhs VII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13

Tired ? Just as tired in the morning as at
night? Things look dark? Lack nerve
power? Just remember this: Ayers
Sarsaparila is a strong tonic, entirely
free from alcohol. 1t puts red corpuscles
into the blood, gives steady, even power
TO the nerves strengthens the digestion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13

Frank Mccoy is III with tphoid
fever
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13

Waller S Mills Of Alapahoe g q
Guthrie visitor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13

The many friends Of Miss Zella
phillips, Che popular senographer in
tAc office Of The state board of agri
culture. We're surprised Ibis morning
when she announced thar she Is aud
has been Mrs r. G. Moore since
Labor day. The couple were quietly
married IN Oklahoma city last Mon
day aud kept the matter a scCrci m.
IN lodav Mr Moore is one of the
clerks to the state code commission
an1 resides in Oklahoma city The
couple will make their homo IN Guth
fic for he present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13

Rieberd owls. a~o1 IS. oed lose
hive Tn"n"N o~od 10. of Carnev
".o~o ro~ried nv County Judge ] G.
Sirang this morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13

Andrew Richards has returned %
his home i'm Wellington. Kansas att
cr weeks Visit iu the city Nj IA
Mayor A. @ FarQuhason and fam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13

pr and Mrs G. \ turroW ot
Perkins, spent Sunday in the city
with relatives and friouds
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-26
INSTITUTE FOR
CITY TEACHERS
FIRST SESSION FOR THIS TERM
TO BE HELD TOMORROW.

Interesting Program Comprising Dis
cussiom of History of Education,
Psychology and Current Events
BY Members of Public School Fac
uIty.
The first session of the City
Teachers Institute to be held dur
ing the present school term opens
tomorrow morning at 500 o'clock
in the public school building, under
the direction of Superintendent T.
p. Barbour. The following interest
ing program has been prepared for
the institute:
9:45 \. NJ, History of Education.
Plato=Miss Elmina Egly-
Aristotle-Miss Maud Layton.
Xenophon-Aliss Ray Stowe
Summary PrOf-T. P. Barbour.
9:4O-1O:2O, Current Events.
The Nervous System and the Sen
ses of Taste and SMELL G. Hall
mark
1O:2O-11 20, Current Events.
Mrs. T. H. Clearwater, Mrs Mae
Hallmark, Miss Anita Vesseron, Miss
Maggie Hanson, Miss Rita Clearwat-
err, Miss Minnie Duffy, Miss Rosa
Stowe, Miss Beth Johnson, Miss Jos
ephine Champion and Prof. T. P
Barbour.
11:2O-I2:O0. Phonograms.
Mrs X D. Hamilton, Mrs Mae
/ Hallmark.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-26
jamestown Exposition Case.

Norfolk. Va, Nov 26--Although
the jamestown Exposition is over,
and almost forgotten by the world
at large, it has left trail of liti-
CATION in its wake One of these
cases came up today for a final
hearing The exposition receivers
and plaintiff interests asks the
court to determine the question OF
chancery jurisdiction which has been
raised by several stockholders sued
by the receivers for the recovery OF
delinquent stock subscriptions, the
recoyerieS from 4his source to be APP
piled 10 the exposition company 5
liabilities
The defendant stockholders make
the claim that they cannot be sued
collectively in chancery proceedings,
but that each defendant must be
sued in law with a right of separ-
ate Jury trial
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-26
PICKET LINE
Is ASSURED
LINE FROM LAHED0 10 RIO
GRANDE CITY.
CONSTRUCTION TO BEGIN SOON
TeN.-MeN. iciaIS Are Promoters,
And Have Submitted Bids For
Preliminary Survey-St- LOUIS
Money Will DO the Work.

A railroad from Laredo down the
Rio Grande to Rio Grande City, a
distance Of 125 miles, is now an as
sured fact, according to statement
MADE by Mr. c. NJ Fish. general
freight and passenger agent of the
Texas-Me xican Railway. who was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Fish and J. c. Reister, an
official of the Tex.-Mex., are the
promoters of this road and secured
the right-of-way before the public
knew what they were doing. They
have submitted bids for a prelimi-
nary survey and construction work
is expected to begin shortly. Mr.
Reister will be in charge Of con-
struction and St. Louis capitalists
will furnish the money.
The road Will open up new and
undeveloped agricultural section OF
the State and viii give to Rio Grande
City what she has long desired-rail-
road connection with the outside
Corpus Christi Herald.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-26
CANT. DndIcY Retires.

Washington, Nov 26.-Capt.
Clark D. Dudley was today placed on
the retired list of the United States
Army, having been found incapaci-
tated for active service. Capt Dud-
ley is of the Fourteenth Cavalry
Another young captain soon to be
retired is Capt. Marion w. Weeks
of the Ninth Infantry He will
leave active service on Feb. , next.
Capt Dudley is thirty-siX years
old, and was commissioned a second
lieutenant of infantry in April, 1883,
after having served for ten years in
the ranks. Capt Weeks is only in
his thirty-fourth year. and entered
the service from civil life as a sec
ond lieutenant in the Twenty-first
Infantry in September, 1893.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-26
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1909

The resignation Of r. Y. Davidson
a. attorney general, according 10 his
Uwu statement, was based upon his
conviction that a widespread demand
for his announcement as a candi-
date for governor exists Thus he
leaves vacant the office to which he
was elected for two years. over a
year before his term would expire,
II order to start his campaign FOR
another office. If all the present
state officers should be moved by
similar motives TO resign what woulc
become OF Grand Old Texls' state
machinery? As the Corpus Christi
Caller points out. Mr. Davidson ap-
pears TO have made a mistake. in
r this respect at least But tnen, FER
maps one can hardly be blamed for
yie--.hg to what he imagines 10 be
d state wide demand for his servi-
ees
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-26

New York, Nov 26-This after
noon viii witness the season 'sfirst
presentation of Richard Wagners
.'Parsifal, which has now become
regular feature Of each holidays
program. The story of Wagner 5
"Parsifal'' is based upon one OF the
host of medieval legends surround
ing the Holy Grail The idea of the
Grail dates from the earliest times,
and during the Middle Ages became
a most poetic conception, represent
ing the ideal of the most piOus de-
vOtiOns of chivalry The Grail was
the sacred Chalice from which
Christ drank at the Last Supper. In
"Parsifal," both the Grail and the
Sacred Spear with which Longinus
pierced the side OF Christ were given
into the keeping of Titurel, who
founded an order of knights 10 guard
the sacred relics. Titurel was sue
ceeded by AmfOrtas, who fell a vic
tim to the wiles of a witchwOman,
kundry. He is wounded in a con
flict with her master, KlingsOr, who
wrested away from him the Sacred
Spear and administered a wound
which will not heal II was prOph-
ecied that there would appear
youth (ParsifaD, pure and unsOphis-
ticated, who would become wise
through compassion, and who after
having withstOOd temptation and
evil would regain the Spear, and by
its aid heal Amfortas wound.
The opera opens with the appear
ance of Parsifal His deep ignO-
rance of himself leads one Of the
knights to believe that he is the
pure fool" promised by the proph-
ecy. and he conducts him TO the
Temple of the Grail. He is a wit
ness to the sufferings of AmfOrtas
and to the ceremonies of the
Nights, but shows no cOmprehen-
sion of their meaning, and is dis
missed by his ill-humored guide.
-.AngSOr suspects Parsifal, and calls
upon nundry to tempt him to evil
| The knowledge of Amfortas tempta
! ton and anguish come to him and
he cast her off. Klingsor come TO
her aid and hurls the Sacred Spear
at Parsifal 1t remains poised over
| the youths head and Selling it. the
latter makes the castle fall in ruins.
! After years of wandering, Parsifal
returns bearing the Spear He is
! conducted to the Temple and Amfor-
| tas' wound is healed at the touch Of
the Spear Kundry, penitent, is re-
/ DENIED The Grail glows with
| light, and a white dove descends in
! heavenly benediction
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-26
CANE CUTTING
IS IN PROGRESS
pIpER'S PLANTATION SHIPo
CARLOADS OF SEED CANE.
Daily Procession of Wagons Through
Town. Delivering Sweet Stalks to
the RaiIroad-Fine Mules Import
ed and More Wagons ordered.

Cane cutting was begun last Mon
day at the Piper plantation, below
town. and on that day, Tuesday and
yesterday a procession OF nine wag-
ons. heaped with fat stalks OF the
rich valley product has been passing
between the plantation and the lead
ing station on the railroad track
hauling cane to be shipped out for
seed. Four cars have been loaded
this week with cane for F. E Scoby,
4. Shoemaker. the Mercedes Plan
tatfon Co. and the Rio Grande Plan
tation Co. all of Mercedes, and sew
eral more are to be shipped up the
river.
Sixteen new wagons have been
ordered for the plantation and are
expected TO arrive in a few days
When they come, Brownsville will
! see a real procession of cane carri-
ers passing through town each day,
as the entire crop with the excep-
/ ton of a few hundred tons sold to
planters near the plantation will be
/ hauled to the railroad to be shipped
/ either up the road or TO the Ohio
+ Texas mill.
On Wednesday the plantation re
ceived a shipment OF twenty-one big
+ mules from Collin county. Texas
making A now owned by that com
pany. Those that arrived Wednes
day are worth approximately S50t
a span delivered here From the ca
the mules were led up town TO Yer
4 helle's harness shop and there fit
ted with collar, pad bride, reins
etc, after which the cavaleade pro
ceeded to the plantation.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-26
WILL PLANT
MUCH CANE
$50 TONS OF SEED CANE \ DAY
AT SAN BENITO.
Enormous Yield Probable Next Year
and Sugar Mill In Sight-Crop
This Year Very satisfactory
Building and Personal Notes.
To The Herald

To The Herald
san Benito, Tex. NoV Game
II be used on the plantations here
is coming into san Benito now at
TIE rate OF about one hundred and
fifty tons a day. and a continuous
stream of Ox-carts, horse and mule
teams and wagons is going back and
forth between the depot and the
places where the seed is being plant
ed The sight of twenty or thirty
wagons in a line loaded down to
their capacity. with handsome col
cred cane is a very imposing one.
From the amount of cane being
put in here this year, the returns
next year should be something enor-
nous, and all of the cane that is
harry ested from the amount sOwed
this year will be used as seed cane
the year to come. The cane crop
here this year has been very salts
factory, and no doubt large mill
viii soon put in its appearance.
Many Buildings Erected.
The amount of building in San
BenitO at present is enormous There
are at least a dozen houses under
construction, and about five more
are contracted for.
c. W. Dunaway. formerly Of San
antonio, is receiving his stock OF
goods now for the brick general
merchandise store here that he re-
Gently erected on the boulevard. MI
Dunaway viii put in a stock that
viii be quite a credit to the town
Miss Mary Householder, who was
here for several weeks visiting her
brother Sam. has gone back to her
home at Byers While here she was
the recipient of several parties Civ
en- in her honor, and while only here
for short time she left a multi
tude of friends.
There is dance given here to
tonight by the ycJng men to
tae young ladies ana it is to be a
very enjoyable affair
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-26
SUCCESSOR To
BENZ. CABLE
G. f. CRAIG NOW PRESIDENT OF
GULF COAST IRRIGATION co.
Change of Officials Necessary Since
MIR. Cable Resigned Presidency to
Become Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor Department.
To The Herald.

Lvford. Texas, Nov. 25--The ap-
continent of Mr.. Benz. Cable, pres
ident of the Gulf Coast Irrigation
Company, as assistant secretary OF
commerce and labor, made necessary
some changes in the officials OF the
above named company, Whlch Has
- main offices at Lyford AT a
recent meeting of the board of direc-
tors. c. E. Craig was elected presi-
dent and treasurer to succeed Mr.
cable. Walter S. Ayres, vice presl-
dent and E. NJ. Sorensen, secretary
This company has kept at least
one homeseekers' car in service pc
tween Chicago and the Raymond
T,vford-Sebastian district, con-
tinuaIIv since september 1906, and
Mr. Ayres, who is in charge Of sales.
has no doubt brought more peopte
into the Lower. Rio Grande valley
than any other one person
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-26
should Have Used Newspapers.

Suit has been brought against
Commander Peary for dissertation Of
the American flag In the Hudson
Fulton celebration in New York the
words North Pole" were written
across the flag on Peary's boat, and
this is alleged to have been an in
fraction of the law prohibiting the
use of the flag for advertising pur-
poses Or otherwise defacing it.-San
Antonio Express.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

DaiIy-Published every evening
except Sunday. by mail postpaid
to any point in the United States,
Mexico or Cuba, or delivered by
carrier to any part of Brownsville
Texas. or NatamOros. NeNico.
One copy one year. 5000
One COPY six months SEQ
WeekIy-Published Saturday, by
mail postpaid to any point in she
United States or Mexico.
One copy one year 49,. $50
One copy six months. IS
One copy three months. so
Subscriptions invariably due AID
payable in advance.
Advertising rates on application