davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
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fabrts~- glustclnng crbaltcn.

fabrts- NnSitclnng crbaltcn.
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froit iiir ocuti6e 2ualponOcrcr
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&eideS bel DER @uoion q. Sutton.
Seller.
Berlin 10. lntguIt. - Berlin
beiin0ct Iif mittcn III elmer nod nidt
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9tjd)t ulr, Oob Die bcDoritebenoc Nus
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bat Oos iiir Die 6lu9pcri1lHe n0tbiae
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16

Gie pier Shiffe Der oeutiden Slot.
&c. meld)e on Der fommenoen S1oIon.
6ulton-8eier III Nep,gorf tbeiIneb.
men iollen, iino nod nid)t nambaft
aentadlt poroen; aud lit nod nid,t
befonlt, melfer 6Iase-0ffi,ier oas
@eibnooer iiibren miro. Seoeniolls
aher iperoen Ole Shiiie redlt3eitia IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16

@ien, 10. giiguit. Die Ron
Seiten Der G5edenblatter Priolgte
anfiinoi9une elmer aunoeebun9 fir
Die oringeno notbmenoiae GeritGnoi.
girng nit ben Gentihen, Die, mic be.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12
MONDAY, JULY u. 1909.
THOSE kERSEYMOSQUK-
TOES.

Well, we in South Texas have
much to be thankful for. Listen to
the wall of pest-ridden New Jersey
as recorded in the Hartford, Conn,
Times
If there are Hartford people who
miss the mosquitoes this season SO
much as to inquire after them, they
may be interested in knowing that at
last aceounts=and they are glowing
accountable missing ones were in
South Jersey. The most pest-Tidden
part of New Jersey is its southern
section, and it is getting an extra
dose of the plague this year. Clouds
of the insects invade the towns and
villages. At Cape May court house
200 glass-blowers were forced to quit
work after two hours experience
The railway brakemen are SO badly
tormented that they fear fatal acct
dents to themselves because of the
diversion of attention from their du-
ties. Even the oldest inhabitant
complains. The people of the other
sections of the state clap their hanos
with JOY, for it was the legislative
representatives from the southern
section who opposed appropriations
for mosquito determination. Now
that the plague is buzzing, the exter-
mination is practically revived.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12
Realty Transfers.

S. A. Robertson and the San Be
nito Land and Water Co. to Jeff d.
Thacker, % acres near San Benito.
Consideration $3.50.
Julia P De Besteiro to Manuel
Besteiro lot Il, block 50, Adams ST.,
city. Consideration $1,000.
Victoriana Fernandez to Frank II.
King 81 acres out of the Espiritus
grant Consideration $3,104.
San Benito Land and Water Co. to
w E. Hollingsworth lot 10. block 81,
San Benito Consideration $500.
San Benito Land and Water Co. to
Mrs w E. HollingswOrth lot 1,
block 80; lots 2, 8, 4. ;, and 6,
block 16, San BeEito. Consideration
$500.
w R. Hammond to w. NJ. DenisOn
lots and 8, block "A, Harrington.
Josefa Cantu de Rock and J. E.
Rock to C. P Barreda $50 acres near
Brownsville Consideration $1,500.
American Rio Grands Land and r.
rfgation Co. to Wilbur Force, so
acres in Hidalgo County. Considera-
ton $500
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12

Editor Lindenberg of the Yoakum
Times evidently put the wrong foot
out of bed first" the other day, and
was in a bad humor generally AT
ter devoting nearly half of his editor
ial space to a roast for the foibles and
.follies of fashionable folk, he vents
his bad humor in the following little
growls:
1t is simply impossible to love thy
neighbor as thyself if he is an anna
teur piano player.
The accident that some of Yoa-
kum's citizens would have done we'll
TO avoid is the accident of birth.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12

Let the rich mans income 90 IN
taxed. and put the burden on the poor
mans tobacco-that is the policy
the ruling party in congress. But the
tobacco users begin to read the press
reports more and more and the mem
bers of the millionaire's club" who
thus shirk their own share of the
expense of operating this government
and shoveit on the poor mans should
ers may some day realize the true
meaning of Senator Joe Bailey's
warning. The people are not going to
be fooled ali the time
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12

Now that a large section of the
city is flooded with the back waters
of the Rio Grande. the fear is ex-
pressed on all sides that there viii
be a plague of mosquitoes when the
water subsidies. We are assured
that the mayor viii take prompt ae-
ton in regard to this danger, and
that all the pools will be covered with
oil as soon as possible. Past expert
ence has shown that this viii have
the desired effect.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12
PLUMBERS
CAN'T PLAY BALL
SHUT OUTS SHOW THEM
ENTIRELY OUTCLAsSED.
Plainly No Match for the Brownies
Who Walked Away With the Vic
tory in Every Game of the Series,
Without Half Trying.

1t looked pretty much Ike a reg
ular "sen.'' for the boosted team OF
the Modern Plumbers Of Houston to
come down to Brownsville anu let
the Brownies give them three shut
outs That is what they did. The
score of Is to 0 in Fridays game
was thought to be possibly an acct
dent. but Saturday and Sunday also
resulted in complete shut-out for
the visitors. Saturday afternoon the
Brownies defeated the Houston ag-
gregation by a score of 4 too. Lit
tie Buster" Brown, the slab artist
for the locals, pitched a good game
allowing the visitors ony two hits
during the game Wine the Brownies
pounded Harrigan, the Houston
pitcher for 10 hits, one of which was
a three base hit, by Palm and two
base hit by Zacha. Toles escond
plaved d star game, getting hYe
chances and taxing them all, as Wen
as we'll as 2 hits, stealing three bases
and making three OF the four runs
made. In Sundays game Big
John Palm as twirler for the locals
allowed the visitors only two hits,
striking out II of them. The feat
ures OF yesterdays game were
Zacha's catch OF Sellman' S nara line
drive lust over Sd base and Deides-
hiemer's timely drive to center
which scored Cobolini, who made
nrst on a hard drive to Sellman,
making the Brownies only run. Dur
ing the series the visitors never once
made it interesting for players or
spectators. the result of the games
never being in doubt. Sellman, in
the box for the visitors, yesterday
pitched god game, but he was up
against it. During this series OF
three games the Brownies made 26
hits, 20 runs, and stole II bases,
while the Plumbers made only six
hits, no runs and only stole I bases.
The score:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12
Our swINbnN HOLE"

Brownsville has 'swimmin'
hole, "a much larger one right now
than the one immortalized by James
Whitcomb Riley. And, if one may
believe all one hears, our "swimmin'
mole" has real, live snakes in it, such
as the deadly water moecasin. And
it probably has other kinds, too, like
the ones that .Rowdy Saw"
Some are red and some are white.
And some are as black as the spawn
of night,
And some are yellow, and one big
fellow, -
1t is about the lone big fellow, -
that this story viii tell
Since the Rio Grande is so bOunti-
fully supplied with wafer, it is gem
erous in distributing part of it to
the sun-baked resaeas and flats, and
has filled the lagoon which adjoins
Fort Brown. There you Will
find d welI-worn path made by the
boys who love to take a dip in the
hole just as soon as the sun re-
tires for the night, and there a goodIy
number of our young men may be
found refreshing themselves in this
tepid, turbid water. The boys love
to sit on the edge of the bank and
brag about the stunts they did at
college, anu TO prove they speak the
truth, engage in swimmin' contests
and speak of the 'trudgeon" and
crawl" as if they really did know
something of the sport.
Saturday evening, after the Brow
MES had safely tucked another game
under their belt, two of our senOrs
drove their ponies pell nell for the
swimmin' hole. 1t was necessary to
ride fast so that they would have
time for a good swim and not miss
their dinner
They had passed the gate enter
ing the post, and were breezing
along, when they saw one of the
swimmin' boosters Ieisurely stroIling
toward the city The boys on the
ponies refined in and inquired if he
was not ''goin' in He said he had
just come out. They asked why he
was in such a hurry, remarking there
was plenty of time before dinner So
And, while making their way through
the brush, he told about an exciting
race he mad with a nfty-Ioot snake
in the swimmin' hole, which was
the reason he came out so soon. His
story runs like this:
L was in the center of the hole,
floating peacefully along, waiting for
some of the fellows to come, when
my attention was attracted by a king
fisher, shrieking and fiuttering about
two feet above the surface of the
water ! wondered what it was all
about, and turned to see what had
excited the bird. and, by jinkety. only
two or three feet away was one of
the biggest snakes l ever saw, his
head sticking about a foot above
the water First he looked at the
kingfsher and then he glanced at
me. 1 got so scared, it is a miracle
1 didn't lose the power of my limbs !"
Then the boys asked him did he
kill it.
kill it, Do you think I'm crazy
to go against d f1fty-foot snake bare
handed in the water?"
well, what did you do?"
81 beat it, you chumps, beat it.
What would you fellows do with
a snake hot in your wake? At one
time 1 could feel his singer on my
big toe, but 1 changed my stroke
from the 'trudgeon' to the crawl
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12

and reached the bank just in time to
see him give up the chase and disap-
pear IN the water Honest, fellows,
never thought l could swim so fast.
I'm convinced that the crawl is the
stroke to use to get away from a
snake all right
Then his companions asked him II
he wanted them to believe the story.
He crossed his heart and hoped
never to speak again if he WASH
telling the truth But wiz q quit
your kiddin',' they dove into the
hole"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12
A Valuable Tree.

There Is a tree in Cheapside, Lon
don, that nay be described literally as
the most expensive Of its kind on
earth. If IS gold pieces filed the en-
tire trunk and So bills futtered In
place of every one Of the leaves, It
would not buy the terra frma It oc-
cupies. For the land on which IL
stands, the northwest corner Of Wood
street and Cheapside, is worth 4 Ia
million dollars an acre. The tree has
stood on this spot for over 200 years,
while its site has augmented in value
to almost fabulous proportions.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12
storms and floods happen every

n Storms and foods happen every
sEhere. Sometimes they cause great
disasters. Sometimes they are mere
incidents in the annals of those COM
munities in which they occur Mel
Their the storm nor the food which
have visited the lower gulf coast and
Lower Rio Grande Valley recently
was of sufficient consequence to be
called disasters In some instances
they did cause considerable loss of
property. These losses will soon be re-
trieved, however, and in a very short
tfnfe all evidence of the effects of
both storm and flood viii be effaced.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12
TERNLs oF SUBSCRIPTION.

Da ly-Published every evening
except Sunday, daily by mail postpaid
20 any point is the United States,
Mexico or Cuba. or delivered BY
carrier 10 any part Of Brownsville,
Wexas. or Matamoros. Mexico.
one ccpy. one year. $500
One COPY six months. 500
Weekly Published Saturday, by
saail postpaid to any point in the
Tinted States, or Mexico.
One copy six months Is
One copy one year -. Sl.5o
One copy three months. so
Subscriptions invariably due and
pabable in advance
Adv <tisine rate on application.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12

The angel was making up the list.
Il never asked my fellow-man if it,
was not enough for him." remarked
Abou Ben Adhem. And, To- his name
came in under the wire frst.-New
York Sun
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12

Have you, inquired the city Wis
itor, "a moss-covered bucket ABOUT
the placer" No, sir" answered the
farmer. "AIl our utensils are ster-
ilized and strictly sanitary kan
saS City journal
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12

Summary base hits: Palm;
two base hit: Zacha. Sacrifice hits:
Griffith, Deidesheimer. Stolen bases:
Toles 8, Zacha, Cobolini, Wells, E.
Wolford. Earned run: Toles First
base on errors: Brownsville 8.
Houston ,. Left on bases: Browns
vile 5, Houston s. Struck out by
Brown 3, Harrigan Z. Hit by pitched
ball: French, Parker Wild pitch:
Harrigan Umpire, Baker.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12

The heayyrain storm which visited
the valley a short time since has done
wonders towards freshening up the
fields and pastures. Everything is
looking green and beautiful here now,
and it must rest the eye of the travel
er to gaze upon this verdant vale,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12

ford: earned run, Cobolini; first base
or errors, Brownsville 2, Houston 2
left on bases, Brownsville 4, Houston
3; struck out, by Palm II, by Sell
man Z; base on balls. off Sellman l.,
Palm 0. Umpire. Baker.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12

These people don't seem to care
what the world thinks of them, said
the fashionable woman How do
you know?" They still play pro-
gressive euchre and crOquer- -
Washington Star
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12
AS THEY VIEW 1T.

Life Is a strawberry shorteake,
1t ought to be added, though,
That The optimist sees the berries,
White the pessimist sees the dough
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12

Build more sidewalks. and build
good ones while you are about it. The
more good sidewalks, the better the
town.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12

Miss Wabash How delightfully."-
your sister plays Miss Waldo Why,
my dear, that's the man in the back
parlor tuning the pianO.-Life-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12

whats your trade, old paI?"
Don't call me old pail AS co your
question, I'm a gentleman" "Oh,
| see. On your vacation now, eh?"
-. evelanG Leader.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12

mmary-two-base hit, Harri-
gan; stolen bases, Neiderman. Cobo-
lini, Sellman; sacrifice hits, E. VOL
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12

DIRECTLY FROM THE FARM
4SD no WAFER AT COST AMI PAYIsG AMOUNT
.sIxzS AZ ExTRFIz Tow wATEE, ELEVEN
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-12
Ia Donna Canal Co., am Colonization Co., Sales Agents. $50 Per Acre


MAKES TIE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20
Judiciary of Cook County.

APPELLATE COURT JUDGES
JESSE uOLDOM. Presiding Justice.
FRANK BAKER HENRY v. FREEMAN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20

BRANCH APPELLATE COURT
AxEL CHYTRAUS Presiding Justice.
J. w. MACK, FREDERICK A. SMITH,
A. r. Porter, Clerk Appellate Court
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
By BOB SHAND

Now that the Rugby football season
is thing of the past the universi-
ties and high schools are turning their
attention to the soccer code. Through
the missionary efforts of Edgar Pome-
roy "the father of football on the
Pacific coast Santa Clara college has
organized a team, which is being
coached by Harry Mckenzie, half a
dozen teams of students are playing
regularly at Stanford, and the Univer-
sity of Nevada has several eleVenS IN
the field
Shortly before the close of the Rugby
season Pomeroy addressed circular
letter to the athletic commissioners of
the various colleges, suggesting that
the interest in athletics be sustained
through the Introduction of soccer.
Pomeroy further suggested that the
same uniforms used by the Rugby team
would be suitable for the soccer game,
thereby saving a big item of expense.
Several schools replied thanking Pome-
roy for the suggestion and intimating
that they would give the soccer game a
trial.
stanford was first in the field and
Harry Mckenzie soon organized a team
at Santa Clara. Nevada followed and
several other schools are preparing to
include the. association game in the
athletic program for next season.
Mckenzie was in Oakland yesterday
looking for soccer coach and will
probably make a selection early this
week Jim Duncan, one of the best
known players on the coast, was sug-
gested. and he will probably be offered
the job.
The Reliance club of Oakland prom
ises to- be a factor in soccer circles
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
YOUNGSTERS SHOW
SURPRISING CLASS
A. B. SpreckefS Leads With His
String and Oakdale Is Next
With Thirteen Babies

wv HILE racing at Emeryville is in
w the throes of an experiment
which is keeping turfmen awake
o. nights, there is one bright spot in
the situation which promises more
than ordinary sport after the first of
the year. The track is the nursery
for as classy a lot of yearlings as
were ever brought together IN the
west. These youngsters viii begin
their racing careers on New Years
day, and it is predicted that some of
them will develop qualities of speed
and stamina that will take them to the
Metropolitan tracks for the summer
stakes.
Stable talk and the gossip of rail-
birds already deals with prospective
winners of the first baby races and
the clockers have caught some wonder
ful furlongs and quarter miles of hllies
and colts that are just learning their
lessons.
A. b. Spreckels leads with the great
est number, having % Napa stock farm
youngsters under the schooling OF
Trainer Carroll In the lot is a full
brother TO Voorhees, and full sisters to
DIR. LegSo, COttyto, Napa Nick and
Daruma, to say nothing of a filly out
of Arisbe. winner of the California
Oaks. and all of the youngsters prom
ise to live up to the reputation of their
stingUished breeding.
OakwOod stock farm is next with Is
babies. and Trainer Maxwell says sew
eral OF them are reeling off a fur
long in IL seconds. The pet of the
lot is a half sister TO the speed marvel
Rey HindOo Barney Schreiber has a
half sister to Center Shot. and Daggie
Smith half brother TO Lee Rose f.
j. Mackenzie of Canada, brought five
royalty bred yearlinSs. and Burns 4
Waterhouse have nine which viii carry
their owners colOrs for the first time
in several years. MOIera 4 Joseph
/ have promising yOungster by Cres-
cendo out of Fannie Louise. who is the
dam of five stake winners
From Nevada eight babies will try
for hOnors-four by RavelstOn, belong
ing to j. Dirscon and four bred at the
Winters ranch belonging to c. Van
Gordon. Two of the fatter fguratively
burned up the track in their work yes
terday.
If W. OBJ. Maedonough will send a
few Ormondale yearlings to the track
the list will be complete, and no doubt
will be left as to the rivalry of Cali
| fornia breeders for hOnOrS on the turf.
The owners and the number of colts
/ they have in training are as follows
W T. Anderson :. Burns 81 Waterhouse o.
Burgeia Brothers 1. Binlchi 4 Mcconnell =
California stable 1. J. c. Driscoll a. J. ID Dunn
/. Ell Pal0mar stable =. T. Fox . Frazier A
Farris T. j. Green I. W. B. Jennings A. Knapp Il
Kahler =. f. Kaufman 1. MOlerO Il Joseph A.
r. J. Mackenzie ). Napa stock farm % j. Ne
NIanus >. Old Ned stable . 0akwood stock
ranch Is. T. W. O'Brien 3 Petaluma stable 7
b. Schreiber 6. J. SelTeiber I. C.. Van Gortlen
A. w G. YaRke & Co ). G. T. ComerfOrd .
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
NORTH AND SOUTH
WANT RUGBY TITLE
Santa Clara High School Fifteen
Soon TO Meet Los Angeles
Polytechnic Team
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI


SANTA CLARA, Dec. ALL arrange
ments have been completed for the
game between the Santa Clara high
school Rugby team and the Los
Angeles Polytechnic high school fifteen
to decide the football championship of
California in high school circles. The
battle will be fought in Los Angeles,
Friday afternoon, December IL. the
local boys leaving here on the after
noon of the 18th.
Santa Clara high schools football re-
cord this season has been the most
brilliant in her history. The players
have worked together as unit, and
Kave fought their way up to the top
against overwhelming odds. Among
the ranks of the local team are at least
three players who in the opinion of
Rugby experts would do credit to al
most any varsity team They are Alex
ander, (captain) at three-quarter
Steinhardt at e-eighths and White at
full.
Following is the Santa Clara lineup:
Forwards, Cochina, Wise, Books. Kant
Iehner, Braden, Boulweir. Kohner. and
Hayes: half. Steinhardt; fiive-eighths
Lake and Alexander tcaptain); three
quarters. Draper, Foster and Clayton;
full White.