davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-20

Germany, according to dispatch ID
watching Mexico. That country, az
eording to rumor. will bear Watching
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-20
Kill an Organization.

..The only way to kill farmers
is to pull and Saul among
yourselves. Potter.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-20

Az THIS time of the year almost a.
baseball scribe can BAT .'o' >"
Hope league.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-20

One OF our best sellers at TINS So"
con of the year is the seeo c1'@'07
which is given away.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-20

A woman in Virginia bought a So'oo'
painting for So, but usually arr eo'
ectors buy So paintings for so,ooo.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-20

China's republic seems 70 n@
quite as much trouble as tne
monarchy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-20

Discontents arise from our desires
oftener than from our wants.-kruD
macher.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-20
Raise Hogs CheapIy.

No one can raise hogs SO cheaply as
the dsliryman.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-20

veen on. OF Mexico. Keep out
trouble.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-20
The DonaIdsonviIIe ChIcl
prrl,sHED WEEKLY

ToSMpsONViLLE, LOUISIANA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-07
zAPAT|STAS KILL
MEN AND WOMEN
Fifty-Seven Rurales and Number of
Women Butchered-Bodies Chop
ped in Pieces and Burned.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, Mex, Oct. 6.-Fifty-
seven rurales and number of
women and children were killed by
IZapatistas near Sultopoc yesterday,
according to dispatch from Toluca
The survivors of the rurales and
a party of three men and one women
arrived. in Toluca today
The rurales were feeding their
horses when attacked, but quickly
assembled and put up a stubborn
fight, and seemed to have the advan-
tage after three hours fighting, but
their ammunition gave out and the
slaughter began. The men were
quickly killed, but many atrocities
were perpetrated on women Major
Flores Of the rurales survivors de-
elares they were treated with un-
usual barbarity. Their bodies were
chopped in pieces and burned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-07
lacking.

Holland as a host will induce the
old-timers to accept his hospitality
The menu at the club during the
meeting will consist largely of fish
oysters, quail, ducks and other game
No reunion which has been held
in Texas has held the strong inter
est that this one holds, and it is
hoped that all those who are eligible
under the 1880 limit will make earn
est efforts to attend. 1t will be
worth while
Those who will arrange to be pres
ent are requested to send in their
names promptly to Col Frank p
Holland, Dallas, or to John r. Luns-
ford, managing editor of the San An
tonic Express, San Antonio, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-07
PIONEER WORKERS OF
TEXAS NEWSPAPERS
Will Hold Reunion On Aransas Bay,
Nov. "a, 25 and 26 as Guests of
Col. Frank Holland.

At the request Of John r. Lum-
ford, managing editor of the San An
tonic Express The Herald pub
fishes the following call to the pio-
neer craftsmen of the Texas news
paper field:
Fellow Craftsmen: Publication
Of the announcement below in your
newspaper is courteously requested,
with the request also that you ask
the brethren to pass it on by pub
fishing or taking notice of it.
Texas newspaper men who have
been identified with the publication
of newspapers in this state since
1880 are to hold reunion-a re-
union that will be strictly for old
timers, since it will not include the
youngsters who entered the field
since 1880.
1t will be notable and history
making gathering, as the number of
pioneer workers in the Texas news
paper field who survived the stress
and grind is pathetically small
There are those of them still on the
treadmill who have figured con-
spicuously in the making of Texas
history in the generations since 1880
and what they can tell Of politics,
business change, development of the
state and thrilling personal adven-
lures will add several highly inter
esting chapters to the history of the
state.
That the reunion will be a happy
one can not be doubted when it is
announced that Col Frank p Hol-
land Of Farm and Ranch and Hol-
lands Magazine, Dallas, is to be host
to his veteran fellow craftsmen, and
will entertain them as his personal
guests at the Oakshore Outing Club
on Aransas Bay, near RockpOrt, one
of the most beautiful resorts on the
Texas coast The meeting is plan
ned to be held Nov. "a, % and 26.
The wives and other lady mem
bers of the families of the veteran
editors also are invited to meet with
them. The reputation of Colonel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-07
CARNEGIE LEADS
ON THE TAX ROLLS
Ironmaster's Personal Tax is Double
that of John D. Rockefeller. Next
on the List.

New York, Oct 6.-Andrew Car
negie in the list of tax payers opened
yesterday is still the payer of the
biggest personal tax in town. His
assessment for 1913 is $4,000, ZOO
on personal property and on real es
tate his assessment is $2,300,00C
more.
John d. Rockefeller comes next
with s5,000,000 on personal prop
erty, and Mrs. Russell Sage is thir5
with s2,5OO,OOO. Colonel Oliver H
Payne's personal property is assess
ed at 100000, and the personal as
sessment Of J. Pierpont Morgan Il
s550,000. Mrs. Roxy NJ Smith
widow Of William Van Rensselaer,
Smith, a partner Of the late Johr
Arbuckle, has an assessment of ST..
100000 and is the payer Of the
fourth largest personal tax in New
York. Mrs John Jacob Astor is as
sessed on $250,OO0, the amount left
to her in the will Of her husband
None of the vanGcrbilts is subject
to personal taxes here
! In the 1912 assessment Mrs. Sage's
personal property was put down at
1910, 100000 and J. p. Morkan's at
100000. Mr.. Carnegie's figures
were not changed, nor Mr. Rookie
feller's.
In the tentative record for 1911?
assessments in Manhattan have riser
s117.761. .1O9 to s4.s75, 400, ,922. In
the Bronx the advance was s27, 463,-
700 to s62O,679. 63S. In Brooklyn.
where the gross assessments were
larger by many millions than in the
Bronx, the increase was relatively
less, s24.243,173 to a total Of ST.
604 $685. Queens assessment
rose about the same amount, s24..
le5S,s73( to s466.377.523. In Rich
mond the increase was s3,594,700 t
s79.635, ,671
The total assessments for all FIVE
boroughs amounted TO $7,646,471,
lT46. as against 7,44S,750, ,091 in the
1912 tax roll. an increase of s197.-
T21, $50. The Manhattan increase
I was about s35,0OO.0 900 more than in
the four other boroughs put together
and Manhattan has about 63.T pei
icent of all the taxable property In
1.-THE city OF New York
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-07
WILSON AND BRYAN
HOLD CONFERENCE
BOTH FEEL SURE DEMOCRATS
WILL WIN
Bryan Refuses to Concede ANY West
ern States to Taft or Roosevelt.
Thinks They May Tie for Second
Place in California.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 6.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson and William Jen-
nings Bryan had heart to heart
talk over the political situation of
the country today, and both unhesi-
tatingly predicted a democratic vic
tory.
There is now beginning to dawn
all over the United States,' said Gov
Wilson, "a confident expectation Of
victory for the people There has
been profound change of attitude
toward myself. Many people have
regarded me as a very remote and
academic person. | am glad to see
this changed attitude. They have
apparently adopted me into the hu-
man family.
Il like to see the enthusiasm of
the plainest men, for | consider that
the deepest compliment that | can
be paid; and when they call me Kid
and Woody and all the rest, know
am all right.
Colonel Bryan said that he would
not concede any Of the Western
States to either Taft or Roosevelt.
Even in California" he said, ~
put Taft and Roosevelt in the same
classs-they may tie for second
place. Governor Wilson is gaining
strength rapidly from both sides He
j. certain of election by an over
whelming vote
Bryan's attention was called TO
the fact that number Of newspapers
were speculating as to what cabine
position he would occupy in the
event Wilson was elected.
eve haven't talked about any
thing like that" he answered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-07
WORK At
PIPE PLANTATION
Irrigation System Being Extended.
and a Large Acreage 70 be Planted
to Sugar Cane.

SiXty-one Mexican laborers were
brought to Brownsville last night.
and taken to the Piper plantation
where they will be put to work
grubbing. A large acreage will be
cleared and prepared TO be planted
with sugar cane.
The owners of the Piper planta-
tion are spending a large amount Of
money in improving their irrigation
system The old canal lines are be-
ing rebuilt. raised and broadened
Probably a hundred men are at work
constructing about two and half
miles Of new canals The new canals
are to be used as a sort Of settling
basin for all the lines of this system.
1t H. also reported that the com
pany IS receiving bids at this time
for the furnishing Of equipment for
a new pumping station. the planta-
tion having outgrown the old plant.
A new building will also be erected
to house the machinery that will be
bought.
Arvid FRANKIE. the we'll known
Brownsville engineer, is consulting
engineer for the work. and the inn
provements are being made under his
direction by F. r. Quinn, resident
engineer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-07
SURVEY IS BEGUN
ON SHIP CHANNEL
Engineer Tamm Makes First 0bser-
vation-Will Establish Camp and
Push Survey at Once.

The first work in the survey OF
the Brownsville Ship Channel Asso-
Citations project was done Saturday
afternoon when Secretary L. A.
Whitney of the association, and A.
Tamm Of the firm Of Davis & Tamm,
engineer, went out to Little Indiana
for the purpose Of taking an observa-
tion. The North Star was used in
order to establish a line of survey.
necessitating a clear evening for the
work.
Today ii is proposed 10 establish a
camp from which to conduct the
work hereafter, and it is stated that
the surveying will be pushed as fast
as is possible. The contract which
the association has made with the
engineers calls for a complete survey
after the preliminary work for a To-
cation, a right of way alignment
map, profile. and complete estimate
of the cost for a channel twenty-five
feet deep and a hundred feet wide
on the bottom.
The work which Mr. Tamm and
Mr. Whitney went out to complete
Saturday has been delayed for sew
eral days on account of the recent
nlOudv conditions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-07
Woods Binding Speed.

W wv oAAAulAS OPN~Ns
The binding speed with which
Wood winds up was one day de-
scribed as smokey by Boston en-
thuiast and it seemed so apt that
the word became his nickname AL
though one of the younger members
of the team he has been with Bos-
ton since 1908. He came from
Hutchinson, Kan, in 1907, which
was his first year in professional
base ball. He had a record Of no.
hit game there and soon after going
to Boston his success as big league
pitcher was assured, although Ray
Collins was the Boston star at that
time. 1t was really not until this
year that Wood came into his own
as the ido' of the Boston fan.
jeff Tesreau.
Notwithstanding that in Rube
Marquard New York boasts pitch
er who equalled the worlds record
by pitching nineteen consecutive vic
tories in the early half Of the past
season. the local followers seem to
have side-tracked both him and
Mathewson. while acclaiming young
Jeff Tesreau as the hero of the hour.
Matched against the Boston star, is
Tesreau of the same age. but his sue
cessful career as a big league pitcher
has virtually been confined to the
latter half of the past season.
Tesreau is the only man in the
Giants lineup who was not with the
club in the world series struggle
last year. McAleer, now president
OF the Boston Americans. when man
ager of the st. Louis Browns severa
years ago, was the first 10 give youns
Tesreau his first big league tria'
when one Of his scouts discovered
him in the Trolley League in Mis-
souri, The now president of the
Boston club could see no hope in tht
lads work and turned him back. II
1905 he was tried out by the Detroi
Americans. but failed.
| He shifted around among five diff
ferent Texas clubs until McGraV
discovered him in Shreveport. La, /;
year ago last spring and added hin
to his string of recruits. Instead o
CONTINUED on page sikh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-07
CHOLULk SACKED
BY ZAPATISTAS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City. Mex, Oct. 6.-The
Zapatistas tonight are sacking the
town of ChofuIa. The town was
captured after battle with small
garrison. 1t Il believed that the
casualties are large.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-07
TOWN SURRENDERS
TO AMERICANS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Juan del Sur, Mic, Oct 6
The town of Leon has surrendered
to the American forces. There is
reason to believe there was no fight
ing, but details of the surrender are
lacking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-07
DECKS CLEARED FOR
BIG WORLDS SERIES
CRUCIAL GAMES WILL BE PITCH
ERS' BATTLES
Championship Struggle Was Never
Approached With Keener Interest
in Pitchers Than This Year-Bos-
tons Hopes Centered in Wood
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 6.-The scattered
vanguard Of visitors for the first of
the worlds championship base ball
games reached New York today.
Although the games will not start
until Tuesday, the Polo grounds will
be the scene Of scramble tomorrow
for the four thousand seats which
will be placed on sale tomorrow
morning. A large squad Of police
will be on hand to hand to handle
the crowds which will be in line for
hours waiting for the ticket window
ito open. The big crush, however
will come Tuesday morning when
thirty thousand seats will be placed
On sale.
In pursuance with their usual
stragetic tactics the managers OF
both teams have refused tn announce
the pitchers for the opening game.
1t is believed. however, that Wood.
will be on the mound for Boston, and
"Christy" Mathewson will hand them
over for the Giants. Fair and warm
weather is expected for Tuesday.
The pennant winning clubs, the New
York Nationals and the Boston
Americans cleaned their slate yester-
day and have today and tomorrow to
rest for the first Of the big games in
New York on Tuesday.
The prediction made before every
world series that the crucial games
will be pitchers battles usually
proves correct. 1t was 50 last year
with the exception Of one game and
promises to be so this year.
A championship struggle was
never approached with keener inter
est in the reliance placed upon the
pitchers than is the case this year.
In Boston yesterday they celebrated
the twenty-third anniversary of the
birth Of Joseph Wood, q date which
has generally passed unnoticed in
previous years, but on this occasion
it marks the official conclusion of q
league championship race which for
great part is due to young Wood +
phenomenal pitching speed. A fort
night ago he completed run Of
sixteen straight victories for the
Boston club, thereby equaling the
American League record set this
season by Walter Johnson of Wash
| lington.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-07

aH' oih@f tlatoa te natrf
9a' ~ articles tol Jo'" volumes
''''a - 'a''s.l nav = 1aJea5lo
tolie''Io' o. VT elap", stamps. war.
''''.' 'o',''S Of 'o'npa 10y. etc,
va 'e ta'eo NAdet eaa
AN'5''e ING pane tt brittle from
- -, ''' '''',s III Tue Austin room
-. =, ~ '''' - '''a''ef oo's not fol
low the beaten Path Of Tie r7u,t
49,, - ''', p''' WIN DC made op N
'''Ffap,'pa' sketches Of feHas he
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-07
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
Austin Greatest Sacrifice
Hitter Against Walsh

Peppery a players like Jimmy Aus
tin. of the Browns, are few and far be.
tween. No matter how badly things
are breaking Austin never loses his
ginger. He keeps UP a continual chat
ter at third. 1t is hard to estimate
the value of players like him.
Like all good players. Jimmy is az
gressive. but manages to keep out of
trouble as a rule. Last year Austin
found it hard to agree with Umpire
Mullen. Mullen was making his debut
as a. major league umpire. On his first
visit TO St. Louis Mullen found occasion
to send Jimmy to the shower baths. On
the second trip Jimmy received a simi-
lar ticket of leave.
The following day the Browns were
making the Athletics step all the way.
No player was working harder than
Austin. Several times he wanted to
dispute Mullen, but feared the result.
Earl Hamilton, the Browns promising
youngster. was pitching, and Jimmy
was lending all sorts Of encouragement
by maldr some remark about every
delivery. "a beauty" "a pippin,'
made to ORDER" right through the
heart" ga perfect strike" never ave
a base on balls in your iife," st could
umpire the game from down here"
Finally one OF the visiting players
told Mullen that Austin appeared te
be umpiring the ball game. not him.
OF course this poeved Mullen. and hs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
Phillips Most Promising OF
Tiger Outfied Recruits
Solomon Ready to Stake His
Reputation on Youngs-
town Man.

Joe Phillips, the Youngstown outfleld
recruit and protege of Business Mama
ger George L. Solomon. got his start In
baseball on the same team that pro-
duced Southpaw Bob Holmes, of the
Tigers, down in Waco, Texas. Phillips
began his professional career in tie
Star State back In 1906.
After a season with Waco he drifted
I'D to Chartered, Pa, q tank town then
listed on the p. o. NJ. circuit. Char
leroi was a Fourth of July" town and
went up with the rest of the fireworks
on Uncle Sans birthday, whereupon
Phillips hooked on to the Uniontown
team Of the Pennsylvania and West
Virginia League, where he stuck for
the seasons OF 1908 and 1909.
There his playin drew the plaudits
of the Uniontown FAM so frequently
and with such din that a Montgomery
scout was duly impressed with the
future Tiger and took him along the
following spring. to MONTGOMERY, where
he played in 1910. He was not booked
for a return engagement in 1911. fgur-
ing in a deal with East Liverpool
From East Liverpool he went tc
Youngstown and was traded to Newark
for Jimmy Cleary. That's his diamond
history in a nutshell.
George Solomon, who prides himself
on his ability to discern a diamond II
the rough, is ready to stake his repu'
tation on Phillips as a timber swinger
Joe chopped the horsehide at a very
swift pace last year and wound III
with a mark above 300. He als'
flashed Come mereuriai speed on tn
paths, leading his league in r~un-gettins
Phillips has had twenty-eight birth
days and figures that he Is now Il
upper circles to stick. There will b
some keen competition evidently 70
the outleld posts, with such men a
Kelly, w. Zimmerman, Bill Kay, Bill
Collins and Joe Phillips on the reserve
list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
Kline Puts Up Great Fight
Against a "Near' Weller

the Kidneys and stomach, which soon
had the E~nglishman guessing. Kline
let fly a right, but 1t was short. The
third, fourth and fifth rounds were SO
snappy as to keep the crowd in con-
slant uproar. Both men tried hard to
make matters lively, and not a second
was given to idlenese. Cohen resorted
to his Jabbing. while Kline banked on
his powerful lefts. In this session.
while both were smuggling, Patsy drew
the claret from his opponents nose
and raised a lump under the left eye.
In the sixth session Patsy drove a
hefty right to the stomach and 1abbed,
almost pushing Cohen's head off.
Cohen finally came to with a nasty
uppercut. Kline rushed Cohen across
the ring until the Hebrew fell out of
the ring as he ducked the left that has
brought Kline home the bacon on
former occasions.
In the next two sessions Cohen ex-
celled. but he was always up against
the terrible lacing to the body.
In the ninth round Cohen was COM
him off his feet and tore In blows that
will be felt by Cohen for many days.
Kline sent a fusillade Of blows over
the heart that would have almost stag
Igered a horse. 1t was his round by a
big margin. The tenth round was
one of action. So furious was the work
that the crowd yelled itself hoarse.
Kline would not let up with his telling
body blows, while Cohen kept jabbing.
Cohen in this session. for the first
time of the fight. was able to get a
few healthy wallops to Kline's jaw.
All in all, Kline put UP a wonderful
battle. and deserves much credit for
the way he handled himself against a
man who was much larger than HIM
self. Kline emerged from the en-
counter unmarked, but Cohen looked
much the worse for wear.
Jimmy McVeigh, a Down Necker..
delighted the fans when ne severely
punished Cal Mccarthy, of Jersey CITY.
The Newarker tied his opponent into
knots and landed at will. Cal has
somewhat of a rep" but 1t went to
smash last night. Mcveigh's showing
was so c%reditable that the
insisted upon signing him for other
fights.
ASAiihiJ HAHOl CdCl WAS nOI so IOrIQ-
nate as his townsman. McVey. He
was billed to appear with Sailor Tay-
Tor, Of the Cohoma A. c., and found
in him a tartar. For three rounds
Taylor had all the better of the affair,
but after that Tommy came to and
forced the battle. His endeavors were
so good that the Taylor supporters
feared for their man and urged him
to cover on several occasions. When
the gong sounded for the final Tommy
had him doing stunts. Tommy was
entitled to a shade.