davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
PhiIndrInl,ia

IIITI' y ft0TS--I.o0eTt- Magee. (ra "a IN
a. Knahe. Dooian. sheckard (e). Tinker.
zimmerman. Cheney. Lett on bases-Phila-
aciphia, Z. Chicago. . Two hase hits
zimmerman ~. safer Three base hl,s-
kil.ifer Craysih. Homo run-Cravaih.
SI9l'n hasc-Tinker Double plays-Pas-
."ri 20 indeEus' Loher; to knahc to ru-
"orns knabe frnassistcd) Bases on balls
,on Cnenoy Of Moore. 8 Struck out
s NY nSnel. hy Moore. ., Umpres. Bren-
an anf oWens. Timc. two hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

stockholm July 1.-THE steamship
n4ana With the American athletes
ana oihciais aboard sailed from hero
to-oay Tor Dover At that port most
OF nc 1nr,v will transfer TO the
steamer Vsderand, proceeding TO New
OK. great crowd gathered AZ the
COCK 10 bid the visitors farewell and
mere was much waving OF American
The American special Commissioners
70 the o!Ympic games. James +. Sui
van and Everett ]. Wendell. mem
Der OF The olympic committee. lin
SOP In ENGLAND for a time. while
PROFESSOR William NJ Sloane. also a
memn"t 90 the olympic committee. VIII
,e'nAln ln stockholm for the present.
bcieFhtrs from seventeen countries
met to-dnN and appointed committee
10 connie rules for the international
sports Association. under tho auspices
OF wn,ch me Ols!npic games VIII here
p The United states. Great Britain;
''crmany France, Hungary and
sweden arc represented on the COM
AS result Of the death Of the
i'ortnsnese runner. I.azaro. the medical
BODY has momorialized the intcrna-
Ional committee in favor of holding
nc Marathon during the. cooler hours
or the day nnd also raising the ques
ton as 10 whether the race should re-
tain It's ancient form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
EACH TEAM WINS GAME

Washington. July 1.-THE Nationals won
TIE mrs; game wi;h the ST. Loais team
to-day hy sco-e % % O. Hughes
pitched for che Senators and allowed cul,
four bits Tho second game was won by
the Browns hy score % 70 . 81 a ten
lrnirF game The Nationals nai nv.-
rnH lead Ga the Browns up 20 the eighth
inrinF when they 4cored fvr runs tying
ife core la fHe tenth ;Aoy 60; ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Columbus: Columbus. i; colum-
S!a, 0. First game.
Columbus. Z; Columbia, : Second
game
AT Albany: Albany. 0 Macon, !.
First game.
Albany. 5; Macon. 2 Second game.
At Jacksonville: Jacksonville II:
Savannah. 0. G. innings darkness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
PHllLlES CHECK CUBS

chicago. July l7-The Philnss checked
inc cubs winning streak to-day Cra-
Nath's home run In the eighth won FOR
me visitors. The cubs cot Twelve hits and
W. I'VE masses. and SIN hnd 70 lose. cheney
ne.a the fh'liHs 70 eiES hits. Moore was
cfeciiNe In 1incheS Tho Phlllies' three
double MAYS helped the pitcher score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
GIANTS IN EARLY
SEASON CONDITION
Defeat Pirates in Game Featured
by Heavy Hitting and
Fine Fielding
CUBS CHECKED BY PHlLLIES
Home Run Wins for Visitors.
Rucker Too Much for
Cardinals.

Pittsburgh. July i7.-Thc Giants owl
dcmty 20 their early season form. easily
defcated the locals To-day 10 TO =. The
game was characterized 10y heavy hitting
and sensational fielding. Camnitz was
Shocked out OF tho ooN IN the fourth. and
Adams replaced him. hHt WAS not able
TO hold TIA" Giants down. Score.
New York. Iftt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
MAPS DEFEAT YANKEES

New York. July 1.-THE Maps defeated
the Yankees to-day In u contest ,ha, was
featured ~ plenty OF hitting and good
work on the hasez BY tho visitors Gregg
was taken out OF Tho game after the fclrtR
MAen X was seen that TIE v!l;ors had ths
eontest Wen IN hand. Baskette who euc-
ceecee MN. wsa effective. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
Meeting Of Commission

President Julien Hill. OF the imn-
teur Baseball Commission. hus chilled
meeting OF the commission to-
night at $50 O'Clock at the Conn
monwcnlth Club. al members nrc
urgently requcntcd TO attend this
meeting. Plans for the post-senson
,crics N:li he dincusacd. and vnrIous
other mnttcrs will come up thnt mr.,
of great importnncc to amateur
baseball In This city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
- % -E NI--0 n ninth,
Satied FOR Pe-ryman IN ninth.
Il Portsmouth
T0tals u. - Q q

Portsmouth .....-....IOOi OO0O-s
Richmont .....0O OO-0
summary: Two base hits-Mundy
Stolen bases-N!Xon Castro Burke ana
Tarnanr base on oalls-Pe-rvtrluu
Mayer, s. LEI. OF bases-Richmond q.
Por.smouth. :: Struck out-Perryrnan.
8 Mayer :. Passed hails-Aface Tirle
OF game 1925 Umpire. Orth. Attend
ance. 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
IsCOND GlNrE
Chicago.
Totals 80 5eii7 q Totals .-.e is = II &
'Bltted for Yetnra ~ nlntA-

Chicago ........-.........-.....i . o > G o--3
Boston Observation-Disclosures. ...... q osioo4--7
summary; Runs-Rath Callahan. Lord.
Roope-. Yerkes 20. Speaker 90. Gardner.
Cady. Two bahe hiis-Y"rkes Wood.
Weaver. Three bnse hit-stAhh stolen
bas's-s7eaksr f7I. Lord Callahan Bases
or hRiis-oc Peters. 1 oG Wood . Struck
out-by Wood by Peters ula9lrcs.
Connolly nud Hart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

.--''I' $3.50 ~ -F'-'slH u IHe LIntA-
Score ly Innings r
Washington .........4... ..oooolOoO OF
ST. Louis...--.. ---+--.--. ..-0 10000 90
Summary; Run-hicBrlde Earned run
Washington. I. Flrst base or errors-St
Louis. J. L@ft bases WASHINGTON 3. ST.
Lou.s First base 90 balis-0r Allison ?;
On Hughes Struck out-ny Hughes i: IS
"a -ison. J. Three base hits-Ainsul;A, Mo
hFiee stolen oases-Milan. shnnks. shot
.,H' double tlays-Al.i'nn. Austin 10 Rr-
i.tni austin. kItina 90 stephens. Ai-Rrlt-.
Morsan 20 Ganfil. Foster. Morgan 10 can
eiA ii!t by p!tcner-by Hughes fAust!nI
IN -''' empires WeatcrFe!t ane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
FIRST CAME.
Totals a; 70 2 10 II Totals 81 . y 70

Totnls ~ 7" y ~ y IOEHIs '''o. = ! 8
Score by innings: r
Detroit ...........-............o , ] o Obj
Phindeiphia ..................O o o I Q Q o.
Summary: Runs-Vtt. Bush. Cobb. Craw-
ford. Delohanty (2). Moriartv Cal. Londen.
Kochor ~ Dubuc, Lord. TWO base hits
WIT Cobb 49,. Moriarty ~. Delehaniy.
Kocher McInnes. La7p Three base hits
Rush. Dubuc Lord. Sacrifice fies-Kiche-
W.T.. Sacrifice hits--Moriarty. Lord. stolen
bases--Vit,. Cobb. Double plavs-strunk and
Lamp; Cobb and Moriarty; j. Barry Col
Inns and MoInnes. Left on bases-Dctroit
9: PHILADELPHIA. i. First base on balls
OF Duhuc. :; OF Plank ?; on H. Barry. ?
by p!tchor-hy II. Harry tr.oudon).. wild
nitoh-U Barry. Struck out-by Dubuc. 2.
Pitchers record-or PLANK hit. and II
times at bat in two innings: of H. Barry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
Pittsburgh.
New York.
Totnls 81 20 . 10 /. Totals 81 S =
'BaJted Tor Gibson In ninth.
tBatied Tor Adams in ninth.

score By inninss r
New York .....................a ) 0 o ! 4 O-i0
Pittsbursh .....................0 u . vi o ! >
summary. Huns-Devore Cel. Doyle (e>.
Murray, Heroes, Meyers. Fletcher 81. Ma
thewson. Mensor Wilson Three base hits
-Dovo-e, Doyle. Becker Wilson. Sacrince
hIt-Fletcher. Sacrifice fy-Becker Stolen
bases-Mensor. Carey Eerzos. Double play
-Mensor and Miller. Iits-on Car.nitz
In innings. Lee; on bases-New York.
:; P!;;so ,i . First 1ase on errors
by Camnitz :. by Adams. :. Bases on
haiis-off Mathewson. /: OF Camnltz =
on Adams. :. UmN.rcs Rigier and Fin
Hcraa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

on bails-on Hedsepeth, 8; off Nor
risey, .. Lett on bases-Newport News.
= Petersburg, I Hit by pitched balls
-Howedell. Evans, Maths. Struck out
By Hedgepeth. s. by Morrisey, /.
Time Of Eame-l:45. Umpire Donahue.
Attcndunce=500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

III "uE II'T WtIIIiIFIs FNU tE0FFNI
tsteele ran for stanage IN ninth.
Score by innings r.
Detroit .....................O ooOoOOO-t
Philadelphia ..............0 0iool OIL
summary; Runs-Bush. Cobb Loudcn
stauase. Baker McInncs Barry. Thomas
Lapp Lett on basss-Detrolt s. Athletlcs
20. Two base h!;s-Craw:ord. Lapp Three
base hits-iouden. COBB. Stolen bases-V!tt
Sush. O.dT!ng, Collins. Baker NcInncs.
Sacrifice h.t-onsiow. Double play-Barry
10 Mclnnes. Pitching recore-hits of Ben
der. 70 In % Innings: OFF Plank in "a
innings Struck out-hy Lake. 8; b. Ben
Ger Bases on baiis-on Lake. o: or
bender; Time OF game 2;2L Unpire,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
lSR2aA:zz4&
eWOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Co.


: hits and 81 times at bat In inningr.
iI"e. -;ig Cmpircs. O Loughiin and Egan.
SECOND GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
Cleveland.
New York

Total. % Il q 10 4 totals g 70
5atiet Tor Gregg IN fourth
IRAN ,or Hoeger IN fourth.
score b. Innings; r.
Cleveland .....-................Ioo ooioo-5
New YORK ,......-.............i 90 o0o-i
summary; Rrns-Peekinpaugh. Jackson.
Gregg. birmingham. Ryan Cnase Three
oate ait-kyen- Home ron-Jaokson sac
s.hec hit-Trrner stolen ha1es-Peckin-
parsa' Gtesg Daniel. Chase te) linn
hyen. Hiis-oH Gress. n innings L..
On oases-New York = Cleveland $ Fir.t
base or errors-Cleveiard s.r,o,, an
~ Mcconnell. :; BY Gregg :: ~ na.xct,e.
Bases on salls-or Mcconnell. !. on
SEeES = on iSasket;c. !. WIG ritah-
.--He,,e Unp'Fei. niaeen ara Sheridan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
Mountain Excursion

Goes July 10, Returns July p, Via
Norfolk and Western Ry.
A fast special train, for which round
trip tickets to Lynchburg and Roanoke
viii be sold at above low rates. will leave
Richmond i2:oi noon Friday, July 10;
and on the return trip, Monday, July q,
will leave Roanoke 1880 p. NJ, and
Lynchburg 800 P. NJ. Stops at Bedford,
Montvale and Blue Ridge. Through
coaches from Richmond without change.
Call at n. & w. Passenger Office, Ninth
and Main Streets, for full particulars.
c. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

hands and over, to be shown to pole
First pair. Bowles Bros. Mlllwood.
second, Lord Charming and Basoobal.
NJ c HazeI, Washington D. {.
Class %. Combination harness and
saddle horses-First. Billie Higgines.
Pate Bros, Nokesyille: second. Ia
third. Justine. Bowles Brcs.. M,liwOod.
fourth Margruve. j. Br!cu lsayly.
Markham Va.
Glass - Park tanderl-F!rst. Royal
swell and mate. Bowles Bros Mill
wood; econd. Bascobel and Lord Charm
ing, John O. Gheen WASHINGTON. third.
Lord Calvert, b. + McCauly Wash
Rsvsil0 y L'3 Wisur 5SssmFi5;i
DDelapiane: third, Ruth c NJ. Gilbert.
Thoroug hfare.
First Hanover Bedford Fletcher,
tpperN VILE. second. o X, w. {. skin
n ,,s. The Plains third. The Badger. OF
Washington, i. c. fourth. Lee 'i Rey'
Herring s Son Nokes.vilie.
ond. Glenwood Leighton Stables Mid
dlebury third. Filtration. James X
MaddoN' Warrenion. fourth. Port, W.
j.. Wilbur Warrenton
lASS ~. Registered hack neN n
harness. three Years old ana over
First, Forest Dream Allie stud and
stock Farm. Allie. second. Forest Bud.
Allie stud and stock Farm. Allie: third.
Eymth. Brentwood stock Farm. Gull
peper. fourth, Act-A-Bit. Bowles Bros.
WILDWOOD
Glass 40 Chargers-First entry NJ.
! C. Hazen. WashlnEton; second Lee
| Roy. Herring * son, Nokesville; third,
| Golden Tart. II W Herring, Nokes-
viiiei focrth Handover Bedford
Glass a. Ponies TO be shown /. Ter
saddle Paint Pot seco. :,
Tweedlo Dee, John L. DERRICK, Dunn
fries third. Twinkle. Miss Jane bet
rick. DUmfries.
Glass 80. Best pony and foal-
First. Twcodie Dee. John L. DERRICK
second. twinkle, Miss Jane Derrick.
Dumfros
Results of Rnces.
F ye-eighths mlle-Frst. Lady Mel
| ha. J. G. Everhart. Arcoia. Va second.
! Daisy c., j. @. Kincheloe. Manassas,
/ third, Democrat c NJ. Gilbert, Thor
! oughfare. Va.
soven-eighths mile-First. Little
ENGLISH " " Hutchinson. Richmond
second. Mary Bell, J. r Everhart,
Arcola. Va. third l. Win. Louis Leith,
/ Middleburg. Va
steeplechase about two miles-First,
{ Helen B. II. 7. Partner, Washington,
second. Josie Hampton, c. NJ Gilbert
! Louis C.. Ferguson. Allie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
BroolcIvn.
st. In,,is.
Totals IS - ~ O. Totals

EI01" Vy INNINGS
IBTookiyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e@s3o9oo-.
Summary, Puns-North-n. r Smith f2).
Daubcri Cu;shaw. Hum'rci Tooiey Hug
gins. Two base hits-R Smith. Too'ev.
Sacrifice hitS-Nor,hen HNInmei stolen
hases-Iiumulel. Ifusslns f2) Moran Dou-
hie Dlays-FIsuser. Hrrcins and Kone,chy:
Rr@snahan Mowrcy. Hauscr and Mowrev:
Miller. Cutshaw and Dsubcr; Wild hitch
Dale. Hit ny pitched baby zackert
'Cn,shawl. Rak-Rreker Rases On balls
struck out-by Fucker :. BY Dale 3 hts
on sale" in Innings. or Zacler: > IN
ono Inn - Iefi bases-St Louis =.
Brooklvn Time. i.55 Empires. KLEIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

has offered $1,000 10 the Atlanta club
for Mayer who is now pitching phe-
nominal oau :ov Portsmouth, Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
!II;Sr CANE.


Chicago ........................oo ooooooi-i
Boston ...............o . Q o 0 %
Summary. Ruu-coliirs Two base hit
Lord. Three base h;-weaver stolen
bases rdner Weaver Bases on balls
on oBricn. :. on walsh. :. Struck out
By O. Brien $ hy Walsh. Sacrifice hit
Bofie umpires Connolly and Hart.
l. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
Newport News.
Totals


score by innlngf. r.
Newport News - 600 10000 90
Petersburg ... GlOOi o -
Summary. Two-base hits--B!nck
stone Evans. stolen Morrison.
Bates 81. Wolfe. Lake. Double plays
Busch and Barnett: Howedcll Bren-
nagan. Barnett and Morrison Base
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-25

Many Of our street lights burn
dim. What is the matter with the
.slamplighter?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-25
GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH.

1t Is largely owing TO Louis Cobo-
lini's efforts. possibly entirely 50,
that the agitation for a deep water
way to Brownsville has been ser
iously considered. His persistency
in urging the successive officers in
charge of the engineer corps of this
district, and his strong representa-
tion to our representative at Wash
ing has enabled Mr.. Garner to pro-
cure an order to have BrazOs San
tiago pass r~esurveyed. And it is I'M
doubtedly only a question Of time
when Brownsville. largely as a result
Of the Cob7lini influence, will have
a deep water port at her doors.
Mr.. Cobolini has brains. He is a
reader and a thinker. He is a po-
liticaI economist Of ability. Under
his administration the city would re-
ceive the benefits of his years of
study of municipal subjects. and his
well known honesty OF purpose and
integrity will assure the Taxpayers
that every dollar of the city funds
expended during his regime will
bring the city a full dollars worth
Of good in return.
Vote for Cobolini and get your
moneys worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-25
DEMONSTRATION
IN FAVOR OF PEACE
MATAM0ROS EXTENDS HEARTY
WELCOME TO COMMISSION.
Delegation of National Railroad Fed
Grafton Urges Mexicans to Strive
to Pacify Republic--Big Parade
Last Night-Will Organize Guard.

The delegation of railway en-
ployes of the National Lines of Mex
ice who are touring the republic
in the interest of peace, arrived in
Matamoros on their special car about
sever o'clock Saturday night, The
delegation was given a most hearty
welcome, being met at the station by
a number of rurales and about five
hundred people. The ENJOYS were
escorted to the city hall, where the
members Of the party spoke last
night to a crowded house.
Yesterday afternoon the people OF
Matamoros were again favored by
addresses from these peace evange-
lists. A rostrum was erected in tne
street before the city hall. Here the
orators. n by n mounted the plat-
form and Numbered forth their de-
nunciation of the warning element
in Mexico, which as they said Is
made up of dissatisfied political as
pirants, marauders and thieves. who
are plundering and killing and
threatening a reign Of ruin and an
archy. With fervent patriotic ap-
peals they admonished their fellow
countrymen to stand by the present
Madero government, and implored
all law abiding and patriotic citi-
zens to use every means possible to
preserve peace. They said that at
all hazards peace mus be attained,
even though it should require that
every a~ble-bodied man should
shoulder a carbine and face the COM
mon foe.
A large crowd of people was gath
cred around the speakers stand.
The best of order prevailed, no shouts
We're heard but every speaker was
enthusiastically applauded by the
clapping of hands. Music by the
band interspersed the speeches, adj
ding to the enthusiasm Of the popu-
lace.
The meeting lasted until about
dark. At this time a huge torch
light parade occurred. A great num-
Der Of people formed into line. A
cavalcade of rurales formed the van
guard Of the procession, followed by
political clubs, various unions, prom
inent citizens, and the band, all on
foot. At the last mounted rurales.
dressed in bright yellow jackets and
high crowned sombreros, fell into
line. Torches in line here and
thtre lighted u pthe scene and th-F.
the glare OF the flaming banners on
which were inscriptions Of peace. To
the onlooker from abroad it not only
appeared as a patriotic demonstra-
ton OF the people of Matamoros. but
a peculiarly interesting sight to
those who had never seen such be-
fore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-25
MONDAY MARCH Is, 1912.
LECTURES FOR BROWNS
WILLIE TODAY.

1t is estimated that bad roads cost
American farmers $500, 600, 900 an
nually in loss of time, trade and
wear and tear of wagons and stock,
and other items which economists
will enumerate. Considering this
enormous loss to the farm interests
Of the country, it is quite appropriate
that the government should employ
expert road builders to study the
problems of road building and en-
deavor through them to assist the
farmers TO secure good roads, and
save the losses which bad roads are
costing them. The Frisco railroad
system, through the efforts Of its
great head, b. F. Y0akum, has Sc
cured a corps of these road building
experts from Uncle Sam, with all
models necessary to demonstrate the
art of good road building, and has
equipped a special Good Roads train
to tour the entire 1850 miles of the
Frisco system, giving free demons
trations 1t three hundred and fifty
towns.
Brownsville has the honor y We
the starting point Of this tour, which
begins here today with the free
stereopticon lectures and demonstra-
tions Of the different methods of
road building.
MWe should noe fail to avail our
selves of this great opportunity and
show our appreciation Of the efforts
of Uncle Sam and the Frisco to help
our town and country.
Remember the hours of these
shows a. m, 2 p. M, and s p. m,
today, and 8 a. m. tomorrow.
The place-the Frisco Good Roads
Special at the st. l.. B. & NJ. Ry.,
passenger station.
Be sure to attend, and induce all
of your farmer friends to attend
them also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-25

Entered at the Postoffice at Browns
vile, Texas, as Second Class Mail
Matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-25

Success to the move of the Ma
tional railroad peace movement in
Mexico. As the speakers declared
in Mexico last night, most of the dis
turbance now in Mexico is purely
the work Of rowing bands Of ma
RAIDERS. and it is more of anarchy
than of organized revolution that
prevails. 1t is the duty of all pa
triotic Mexican citizens 10 exer;
themselves to assist in restoring
peace to their country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-25
To Organize Volunteer Guard.

- OASuAtANC SO1uuICCI OudIu.
As a result Of the patriotic en-
thusiasm aroused in Matamors dur
ing the past two days, plans are on
foot for the enlistment of a local
guard that VII be armed and in case
Of need used in thu defense of the
city. 1t is the intention to start
forming this emergency guard this
morning.
The peace delegates who spoke in
Matamoros last evening were, AL
fredo c. Garcia, Daniel Gomez, Fran
cisco familiar, Enrique Negrete. Es-
tebar Cerdan, Adolfo Galvan, Fran
cisco Fajardo, Rosendo Maury, J. NJ.
Pescador and Andres Montalvo. all
members of the Federation of the
National Lines Of Mexico Railway
Employees.
The following citizens Of Mata-
moros also spoke at the meeting.
Jose Arese Of San Juan College, Juan
Jose CARA, Martin E~spinoso, Rafael
Cardenas and Nestor Soto.
The peace messenges will leave
Matamoros this morning touching at
points between here and San Luis
Potosi and from thence they go to
points in the south of the republic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-25

The annual saving to property
owners in the cost of insurance if
we had an efficient fire department.
would more than pay for the cost
OF the department. Why can not
we have one?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-25

Dumping the bumps have ceased
I Q be popular in Chicago. Their
popularity will also be a thing of
the past on the Brownsville streets.
Nothing like good roads for retain
ing popularity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-25

1 fsURE RESULTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-25

IF politics interefers with work,
cut out the work." appears to be a
popular adage with our city labor
around election time. We wonder
why?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-25

"Tag-you're it" does not appear
to apply to automobiles in Browns
vile, as only about half Of them are
tagged.
Wade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-25

The darkest hour in any mans
career is that Wherein he first
fancies there is An-easier way of
calming a dollar than by squarely
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-25

The headstones which the Gene
terry rejected have become the head
stones on the orner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-25

A prdknise made under "influence'
has pro n worthless even to poll
ticia< ut out such methods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-25
Official Organ of Cameron County
Terms o. Subscription

Daily - Published every morning
except Sunday, by mail postpaid to
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eco or Cuba, or delivered by carrier
to any part OF the city, West
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Mexico.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-19
GIRL SAYS PRIEST
EMBRACED HER
tRy Associats.7 Pres.

Tacoma wash Sept ~ Mar
3orie Reiman look ihe mess stand
today IN tbe suit 81 her mother Alt.
Lizzie Aagpusson. against B.Sho0
oDea ihe Visitation = ters and
other onieials ol abe Catholic ehurch.
for si8 y damages alleged Hfa.
naHing 81 is charged af Mrs Mag
nuAson thaf he girl Was searere8
10 converts unti lega peoceedines
were Instituted % comne he re
lease
Miss Reimau Testified tbaf sister
AlotTius Of the Visitation convent
ln Tacoma had manifested affection
Or her ia an improper manner She
sht swore also tbai when size was
sent to talk wah Father Van G0e-
than. priest about becoming
nun the priest kissed her on an-
other occasion. she declared. he
embraced het At the ume sae w8s
weeping over the. separation from
her moiher
The girl testified fhaf -He was
faaen 70 convent san Francisco
5y Father Van Goeiham ana kept
an1B her mother discovered her aud
Instituted legal aoceoGaa tol aer
release