davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05
FRIDAY JANUARY 5 1912.
COL BRYAN RELIEVES HIS FRI
ENDS

Col. Bryan's emphatic declaration
that. under no conceivable circum-
stances. would lie think OF being a
candidate for the democratic. no
minatlon for president this year
should D. a relief t0 those who have
been haunted BY the Bryan fourth
nomination b5gey. Most OF those who
have admired Col Bryan have felt
sure all along that he would not be
a candidate again While they are
still loyal 10 the great Nebraskan
add still admire his many command
ing qualities II brain and heart. yet
the great majority doubtless have
felt that 81 would BE- suicidal for
him 10 seek sgain 10 lead the party.
They have realized that democracy
could not afford % carry the hand
leap OF the thrice defeated nominee
when the race this year looks SO
promising for the party. II is not
that col Bryan's democractic fri
ends love him less. but perhaps that
they love their parry more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05
IT is WORSE ELSEWHERE.
Communicated. }

Mr.. Dennis Mud. ,the pessimisu
has been running loose N the Val
ley during this spell of weather. po-
sing a. A Climate Critic. 'Oh. you
Dennis. stop roasting our climate
for five minutes and 20 read reports
from the north and west. where the
snow j. 81 deep aud the climate 20
cold that the wild animals are besei-
ging the back doors OF the ranch
houses for a hand out. where cat
lie arr dying By the thousand from
starvation and cold Doubtless the
Dennis Muds up there are pick
ing the Toe a Of their whiskers
and cursing their climate and wish
ing for ours. even with its rain and
mud. while their cattle are long
ine and and lowing for a spell Of.
even our ? 4 weather. Yau can safe
~ bit that when our elimaif Is
had. the other fellow has III 4 great
deal worse
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05
IMPORTANT CHANGES
ON GOULD ROADS
BENJAMIN r. Brush President Of Mis-
souri,. Pacific also President Of
Denver and Rio Grande Ro a An.
other Guold Property.


Associated Press.
New York. J'n 4.-The elec-ior
Of Benz r. Bush. president OF III,
Missouri Pacific 20 the presidency NJ
the Denver and Rio Grande another
Gould property today. marks the
elimination of rum0rs respecting the
latter road II also affects a closer
consolidation and identity of man.
agement those lines. Bush succeeds
+. r. Jeffery for twenty years the
head OF the Denver and Rio Grand
and Jeffery succeeds Geo. y. Gould
as chairman OF he board OF directors
81 the Denver and Rio Grande. III
financial circles It's believed that the
change % management Is due ~ tn
Initiative % lankers concerned III the
Gould properties Rumors 90 a re-
ownership or the Denver and Rio
Grande We're freely circulared re-
GENTLY, and the s.1,uriries several
times showed marked weakness. To-
day they manifested a considerable,
dereee Of strength
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05
HERE TO PREPARE
FOR AVIATION At FAIR
NOTED AvIATORS ARRIVE IN
BROWNSVILLE.
Fred D Kor. Celebrated California
Birdsman and Machine Expected
10 Arrive Tomorrow Machine Will
Be Assembled at Once.

Fred X y. Young representing
Fred De K0r. the California ayia-
tor" H. w. Bonney. Nels j. Nelson,
Otto ~. Brodie. and several other
noted aviat0rs. arrived IN the city
yesterday 10 make final arrange
ments for the appearance or the av-
iat3r during the Midwinter Fair
In an Interview with A Herald re-
porter yesterday. Mr.. Young stat
"a hal Mr.. DE- Kor and his mechan-
les would arrive IN the city Safur-
day. The machine viii come
on the same train. SIR. Young
said and be rushed 20 the carni-
val grounds. 40 that the task " as
sembling the parts will be entirely
completed Dy rhe opening day Or the
Fair.
Mr.. De Kor. the aviator. comes
from fresh triumphs in the central
part of the tate. and his recent work
at Smithville and Taylor has been
highly commended beth By the
press and the public. With nice
weather. no doubt the aviator will
show tine people 81 Brownsville and
their visitors some stunts That will
make their heads swim. Mr Young
states also that there Is a possi-
bility Of some ross country flights
being arranged for after the fair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05

FOR RENT.-0ffices IN New Bes-
GIRO building. Cor. 18th and Adams
SIS. Large airy rooms: plenty 81
light Can range for suites On two
nd three rooms. $1,000 and upward
Apply ID Jose BaHteiTO and Br0a
store cor. 18th and Adams SITS.
l2-3O-1mO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05

esterday the Water and Light com.
mite awarded % Mr.. ~ y. Kendall
water mains. Mr. Rendall's bid was
S3e51fl }. G. he Bruin and ~ Nc
Clendgn we're TN competition with
Mr. Kendall Mr.. lie Bruin bid De-
ing s5l46ou and Mr McClendon' !
Sa11l.Oe The work will involve the
setting ~ hydrants the taking ur
and relaylng % old pipe aud II,
laying o. new pipe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05
MILES SAYS BY-PR0DUCT
MAKES THE NONE
Only Three Cents Profits Made or
Dressed Meat Of Cattle. A Fresh
Witness TO Be Called Tomorrow

Associated Press
Chicago Jan i-By-prOducts yiels
sl percent OF the profits IN the pack.
ing business according 70 figures II
ven hy Vim. II Miles formerly Ken.
eral manage Or The Amour Packins
Company ~ kansaf City. Miles con
cluded his testimony today IN M,
Grnl Of the ten chicaap arckrrs
charged with criminal violation y
The antitrust law.
TIE gave the company's profits NJ
for 1893 as Seo2 S7olS IN the drie,
beef department based on the slaugh
ter of 2of $50 animals. Only ihre,
cents profit ~as made On the dress
"a meat 81 each steer killed Mile.
declared There otner profits wer,
made from rat which yielded 4.
cents and lheywere on hides ant
glue from hlots. When Miles con.
cluded his evidence today Arthur
Colby director and assistant sacrc.
tary Of the National Packing Com.
pany NJ called witness tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05

License 20 we'd were yesterday Is.
sued % the following.
Julio Neia and Miss Anita Perez
Oscar Serbert aud Miss Estella T.
BOllen.
Jose Pena and Miss Precilanie
Cara.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05

The feast Of Epiphany. on Sat
nrday. the 9Th. Is not a feast OF OBJ
legation for Catholics. There Il M
necessity 20 hear mass on this day
AZ was announced In the pulpit last
Sunday. However II l. a day 81
devotion. and every member on the
church should make u q duty 70
assist - the morning services.
Rev. Father LAv0ie, %. M. I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05
Englith->peaking Catholics
brownsville.

Notwithstanding Catholics az
brownsville.
A very important meeting OF aIl
he English-speaking Catholics OF
brownsville viii t. held IN sunday.
he 7th. az 1850 p. m. at s.. Josephs
College.
All the members ~ this religious
denomination snnst consider w a
duty 70 ~ present. The Meeting
VIII be held for the purpose OF SCI
letting a plan for n new Ihurch
which viii be erected In a few
months. The undersigned. who has
obtained already a good amount Of
money for such a purpose. hopes
that not q single one viii fail ~
'ome. IN order 70 express his views
NJ the matter under consideration.
After the selection AZ the plan.
two committees. one 0f ladies and
one of men viii W. organized. -
hat this undertaking may be
brought % n successful end.
ladies'. men. old and young. are
heartily requested 70 b. present.
Rev. Father y. n. Layoie. q. NJ. y.
..a ...... Priest In charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05

Twas the night Lefore New Year
And John Henry said.
As he tumbied his clothes off
And tumbled In bed:
I'm all through with whiskev.
I'm All through with gum.
I'm ali through with smoking.
am all through with rum.
I'm all through with gambling.
I'm all through with pool.
I'm All through with billiards:
I've made a new rule
] propose 10 BE- healthy.
] propose 10 be wise.
! propose 10 be wealthy.
Az EVE TN rise:
] propose 10 be faithful.
propose 10 be true:
propose 10 love wife
AS J used 20 do
Alas for John Henry,
Next morning. In bed
He moved not o finger.
Because he was dead.
D. III Del
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05

The war against tipping has been
begun by the organized commercial
travellers III over the Union. The
hotels may soon have ID pay their
walters enoukht 10 make the work
worth while, without depending upon
the chart. ~ the public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05

FOR SALE.-From 100 to $50
tcres Of land. with sweet surface
water. Ia mile from Sebastian Sta
ion on main line ~ 81. Louis Brown
willie and Mexico r. r. Irrigation
anal viii reach II shortly Address
? D Box l54 or cali az SIC Adams
81. l2-3O.tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05
WANTED OLD RAGS-HERALD
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE a
tract OF 242 IL acres OF land 2 IL
miles below city OF Matamoros on
Rio Grande River with permit 20
take water from the river for IrrIga-
ton purposes. 100 acres cleared and
now prepared for cotton planting. BIZ
horse power gasoline engine In good
order. canals and laterals in first
class order on the land-lO mules.
wagons and farming implements will
ell cheap. Also have a few small
tracts near the city OF Brownsville
xith water rights
10 n T.. II. Goodrich A Son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05

n YOU have anything al .ll worth.
exhibiting az the Midwinter Fair. ~
ure tl enter it You may not care
for the premium. bnf The greater
interest shr wn M the Fair. ihe srrat-
or It's succcsa VII. D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05

Meanwhile Mr.. Voter. don't fail
10 pay that poll tex. There will be-
many things 10 vote flr this year
flom president % constable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05

NANTED-A Young nan ar good
ducation ard address about wenty
ears OF ace: good Position. Adj
lress with references. p. o. Box
30, brownsville. l-4-it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05

The water wagon resolutions
should last a least until The Christ
mas bills are settled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05

Entered az the Postoffice at Browns
VILE. Texas. az Second Class Mail
Matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05
HERALD WANT ADS.
~ :

LEARN SPANISH OR FREN H
A young man, very proficient In
spanish and French. would give les
son In either OF these languages III
exchange for lessons In English. Call
on. or address the Herald office. l4-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05

Now for the road drag on the
streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05
Terms Of subscription.

Daily - Published every morning
except Sunday. By mail postpaid 70
any point IN the United States. Mex
ioo or Cuba. or delivered BY carrier
10 any part or the city. West
Brownsville. Tezas. or Matamoros,
Mexico.
One copy, n year------.S6 90
One copy, aix montha-- 3 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-05

Official Organ Of Cameron County
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
THE SAFE AND SANE FOURTH.

Each year since 1903 y.>e Journal of the American Medical Association has been waging propaganda against the insensate maiming < and death dealing methods of celebrating our in- dependence holiday. 1t has gather ed and collated the indubitable facts, and the lay press-magazines and newspapers - have seconded it's en- deavors so that an almost revolution ary change has been taking place.
 It is gratifying to observe that moro and more the constituted authorities have recognized that it is their duty to prevent the burning and the crip- bling of children and their death from lockjaw by prohibiting the sale of fireworks and like destructive aEen- cies. Official appreciation of this fact is evidenced by the enactment and enforcement of appropriate or dinances. Many officials have in the most salutary way co-operated with non- n-gOvernmental agencies interested in the safe and sane Fourth Legis- lation against fireworks has been re- strictive or prohibitive. The latter. of course, gives the best results.
 In European countries occasions akin to our Independence Day are commemorated by means of fetes and other picturesque ceremonies, quite adequately. just as heartily and with as much patriotic fervor as among us. Continental peoples have a ge- nius for festivities. national as we'll as all other kinds. For adult patriot ism, oratory may sufficei but this is land. In the legitimate interests of hoyhood and girlhood. things equally brilliant and satisfactory must be sub- 6tituted for the noise, the flare and the varicolored flame; and substitutes even more reeplendent have been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

found in abundance. We have now methods by which the Fourth shall cease to be a day of terror. and shall become instead one of happiness. re- creation and enlightenment. Noise is now being replaced by music-the music of bands, and of choruses drill ed weeks beforehand by skilled lead- CTS. and the singing of national airs and popular songs. There are tab leaux, plays. floats devised by artists. representing historic and patriotic in- cfdents and achievements; parades in which the. Army. and Navy, the police and fire departments, the militia, school children and industrial organ izations take part: picnics with cir- cuses and pink lemonade, peanuts. ice cream and watermelon sufficient to satisfy the most anacondean diges- tion; parks and other public places and buildings, both public and pri- vate. gorgeously illuminated by elec- tricity; chi1dren's carnivals and dan ces; school celebrations; athletic sports, with distribution of copies of the constitution, and SO on.
 And no maimings. no burnings, no Killings no lockjaw!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
FIRST THINGS

Sixty-five years ago today the first theatre in Chicago was opened. The Windy City has now become an im- portant producing center, and a con siderable proportion of the road com panies that tour the western sections of the United States and Canada are sent out from that city. The first theatrical company in America land ed at York. Va, in 1752, and by per- mission of Gov Dinwiddie, opened 8 theatre at Williamsburg, the capital Qf the province. The first play per formed on the continents by regular professional company was at that rude playhouse. Annapolis. Md, was the next American city to have q thea- Ire, the first permanent playhouse, since the Williamsburg edifice had been but a temporary affair. In 1758 the same company opened a play house in New York. London's first theafre was licensed In 1874.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
NEW HAMPSHIRE CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL OUTING AT
 LAUREL BEACH TOMORROW

The New Hampshire club of Bridgeport will enjoy it's annual out ing tomorrow afternoon. at the Els mere Inn, Laurel Beach. Practical ly the entire membership of the or ganization is expected to attend.
 5 shore dinner will be served at 5 o'clock, followed by cn informal pro-. gram of entertainment and speech making. No attempt. to meet in this city will be made, the members hav-. ing planned to take their own time in reaching the scene of the outing by o'clock. 2
 The club makes feature of the annual outing, at which the formalftyi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
PROF. BRISEBOIS'
 PUPILS ENTERTAIN WITH FINE PROGRAM
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT CLOS.
 ING CONCERT OF CUR- RENT SEASON

Pupils in both the piano and vocal departments of the studio of Prof. A. IT. Briseboisel gave a delightful pro- gram at the closing recital under ms direction Wednesday evening. Each number of the program was rendered. in excellent manner and mer1ted the unusually generous applause given by a large and enthusiastic audience. Following is the program: , PART I. Tn the moQth of May. Behr-IIar- old w. Stanton Dorothy Old English Dance, Smith I-Bernadettey Mary Forest. Sweet Violet. sn,aliwoo d-Joseph F Keating,
 Doli's Dream, osten Mary Justina Valse, Ludovic-Mary Agnes Ford. I, Sonatine, Lichner-Pauline Ella Soprano Solos, Dear Heart, Mattel; IjThe Summer Wind. Bischoff-Nora Hart.
 Tarantelle, Gobbaerts -. Margaret Soprano Solos, ,. Winter. Parker; Woodpecker, Nevin-Aurelia Berger. < Perles D'Ecume, Lange--Anna Eliz- abeth Muligan.
 Soprano Solos, Garden of Sleep, DeLara; Daisies. Hawley-Elizabeth ~ Polka Iks d de la cour. Bendle-Jennie
 Soprano Solos, Where Goes Love, !DeKoven: Sing On, Denza-Mabel Loretta Sweeney. LeSelphs, Dorothy Ma
 Soprano Solos, Dream Devine. Hart |sweH- Jones; Matinatta. Tosti-Lillihn Grace.
 March from Tannhauser. Wagner Anna Loretta Daley.
 For You Alone (Tenor Solo), Geehl John E.. Mccarthy.
 PART III. < Souvenir de Wieniawski (violin So- Llo), wm E. Haesche--James Francis Muligan, accompanied by Anna E. Muligan. Mazurka, Smitfi-Lillian Farrell E:s Angels Serenade, (Piano and Or gan), Braga-Mae Alice Clark and Mr. Brisebois.
 La Lisonjera, Chaminade Natalie
 Longing. tMezzo Soprano solo), Willard; Freight Faces, Lane-Anna
 Was Die Schwalbesang. Bohn
 Judicabit, (sop. solo), Mfllard; De torente, Mfllard- d-Mary.sy. McNamara.
 Mazurka in B minor. Helmund- Dorothy Garner. ,ss Brunover--Amelia CarpanAtta.t S4eis,,2 < sTaranteHe In A ninor FfScE0 E0nks
 szssdas zsnifs tsas s6fa5 ss E Joss5a
 La T Rsins ues Fees, Smith Regina Elizabeth Kfely. sss.z5 E: Second Mazurka, Godard-Kathryn ECecelia McEiroy.
 Soprano Solos, villanefle, DelrAc- qua;; A Birthday, Woodman-Eliza- beth I. Stanton.
 Ballade in D fiat, Bartlett-Marga- ret Louise Persiani. |S. Polonaise in F flat, Moszkowski- I~ Lillian Sullivan.
 When i. Mabel Sings. (Quartette) O1ey Speaks-Miss Staunton, Miss Dargan, Mir. Wade, Mr. Brisebois. : William Tell arranged for four hands, Gottschalk-N1iss Persiani and MT. Brisebois.
 Dipfomas were presented to the fol- lowing;
 Grade Catherine T. Brennan Catherine Josephine Judge. Grade II-Mary Agnes Ford, Ber- nadette Mary Forest, William Joseph Daily. Mary Justina Daily, Joseph F. Heating. Pauline Ella Jubb. 4(SraQe lll-Anna El1ZaDeLn Null gan, AEna Gertrude NcNamara, Ger trude Francis Levass9ur, Mary Eliza beth Conlin, Margaret Mary Grand- field. Margaret Joyce Cheney JeI- nie May Hanley, Natalie May Coul- ter, Dorothy Marie Green, Florence Margaret Driscoll, Dorothy. Garner. Grade Iv-Anna Loretta Dailey May Alice Clark.
 Grade V.-Kathryn Cecelia NIGEL lsroy Re1ina Elizabeth Kfely f Grade VI-Margaret Louise Per
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

winter season gives way to good na- tured raillery, and "reminiscences of the Granite State.
 ! The officers of the club include E. L.. French, president; Mrs. C.. W. Thomas. first vice president; Mrs. J. A. l.. Julian, second vice president, and Miss Ellen A. Burke. secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
THEY PUT AN END TO TT.

Charles Sable, 30 Cook St., Roches- ter. N Y., says he recommends Foley Kidney Pills at every opportunity be- cause they gave him prompt relief from bad case of kidney trouble that had long bothered him. Such a recommendation, coming from MT. dence of the great curative uualitle. of Foley Kidney Pills. L. F. Curtis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
ROOSEVELT WILL
 PERSONALLY LEAD

New York, June 2S-Following Col onel Roosevelt's declaration, at Oys- ter Bay. that he personally would lead the new progressive party and that no compromise leader would be acceptable to him, Senator Dixon, to- day, held conferences at the Hotel Manhattan with progressive leaders from several states
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
NEW PARTY CERTAIN.

6 Denver, Col, June 2S.-That the action of the Democratic convention in Baltimore will have no effect to prevent the organization of a new party is an opinion expressed, yester- day, by Judge Ben F. Lindsey upon his return from Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
VIRGINIA DEFEATS
AMHERST HAnO|LY
HARD HITTING o. n0sGr TEAM
Is rEArunE or FAST !.
coNrssr.
RIXEY PITCHES WELL
Lille AND rI1Uur1r. sTAR At BAT
- IN GAME, sOTn GETTING
HOMIE RUxs AND
TnIPLEs.
RIxEY PITCHES WELL

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
CfIARLOTTESvIIAl. VA, Marcn
3O.---Fourfeen hits for total Of
twenty-five cases. aided by Rixey's
great pitching, gave Virginia the game
against Amherst this afternoon, to
4.
Lille and Fitchctt starred at the ;,at.
both getting home run and triple
and the former also having new
single. Rixey gave only two hits.
one each in the first and last tnnin.:S
the side with nine straight strikes. ILLS
total number Of styikaouts wns twelve.
Amherst drew her first run on
nuke. the ball bouncing from Fits
head AZ he was going to third on
I.ande's throw. and enabling him to
score.
In the fourth Virginia got one 70
the good. Fitchett tripied and scored
Carter. and Rixey. the reliable pinch
hitter. came across with . hit that
tailed Fitchett.
In the next inning the Gann0 Wa
won beyond reclaiming. Lille opsnsa
with q home run to deep center.
Douglass was out second to fret; - ~
singled and came home on hit ana
run play on Carriers sacrifice.
Fitchett cleared the bases with A
second home run to the center1ieid
fence. Hewitt was hit by Proudfoot,
and Landes and Rixey both singi>o.
DeCastrU prevented further scoring b.
pretty catch OF Grants long liner
to right field. In the stxth Lille Gin.
gled and scored on Douglas hit. NeN
sent Douglass homs on Z sacrifice Az
to left. Carter doubled and was
thrown out at third.
An error by Douglass gave Amherst
q run In the seventh and two errors
on hard chances In the ninth gave her
two more tailies. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

viii have rounded into fair condi-
ton by the first of the season.
"Sorfolks outlook for a fast team
is superior to any clubs In the
league. said Skipper Shafer. when
aseked for n few words on the ont
look for the season. Il say this be-
cause at tho best. the Tars begin tho
season with an almost unbrcken line
up from last seasons team. and II WAS
one OF the fastest In the league. a
short infielder and an outfielder II all
that we have to pick out of our bunch
OF recruits. With Finneran. Kircher.
Staub. Dodge, Pool and Btgbio ana
Curtis to form the nucleus. should
have no trouble in picking winner"
In the new recruit. Wyckon. Skip
per Shafer believes he has . real ma
for the season. Woods. and Elliott
are showing up in great shape AZ pos
siblu twirlers for the seasons stan.
Deiback. who 10 candidate for the
initial sack. 10 also showing some
class. ana may mako Bigbie hustle
to land the bag.