davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Pick Davis Cup Players
for Clash on Courts

-laring that the pair was really Anding
Itself
T. Was ruled that there viii he 20 prac-
f.rr to-day but that the time VIII be de-
voted % rerfccting the arrangements FOR
tho opening ~ The singles matches to-
morrow afternoon ~ o'clock.
Captain poust declares that the English
rules must be- observed I'm the matches, as
On. cup II held by the British Isles. The
foot fault rule and the rest limited 20
only three minutes after the third set. IN
stead ~ seven minutes as In the Ameri-
can rules will bee observed. Win or lose.
the Australians will sail for London
aboard the Baltic next Wednesday.
June Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
M MENAMY WINS ON LINKS.

Golfers belonging 10 the Dunwoodie
Country club made a start In their an
nual championship tournament yesterday.
Instead Of qualifying and then fighting
II out AZ the match game this champion
ship VIII Doe decided entirely al stroke
play Ia the first half OF the 7--hole con-
test j ". McMruamy led with rounds ~
D-74-l54 two strokes better than W W.
Harris who had y iu the afternoon.
10 IL planned 90 run oG th" second nan
OF the tournament next week
Th. hest scores were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

Jockey honors yesterday, each riding
two winners The latter rode Ella Bry-
son and Water Lady home in front for
r. F. Carman iu the FIRST and .ast races.
respectively. lie is not particularly We'll
known. but seems 20 be worthy OF conf
dence when IL comes 20 handling horses.
Keen sorrow WAS expressed on all sides
when the news spread OF the death
abroad Of Charles B. Koher. He has
been recognized a a good friend Of rae
ing and the feeling was strong that he
would be missed.
Uncle Nun. one Of his horses. was en-
tered i'm the Juvenile Stakes. but, OF
course. Dave Lelry scratched him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

An almost equally hard fought match
resulted from the meeting between Miss
Bishop and Mrs. W. j. Faith, the
Wykagyl woman who has been con-
sistent prize winner in minor eompeu-
tons during the last two years. Goins
out, Miss Bishop failed TO get going
chiefly because Of unsteadiness In driY-
ing. At one stage Of the outward journey
Mrs Faith stood up and had she been
able 10 keep going at all II is douottul
II the BroOklaWn woman would nave Dseh
able 10 pull the match out Of the IRE.
Coming back, however, Mrs Faith pc
came unsteady, driving wildly and putting
indinerenuy, while at the fifteenth she
got badly bunkered. BY coming home IN
~ Miss Bishop got around in -. good
enough 10 win by and l margin.
The card Of this match was as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track
JUNE T. 1913

4
andup
clever place dr.i
Ourera trainer r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

Mrs. Rossin had 70 work hard 70 down
Mrs. Lawrence Swift. Of knollwood, BY a
margin Of up. but Mrs. whitney play
lng I'm her best form. won as she pleased
over Mrs 5 A Herzog, OF Farview.
The side attraction In the afternoon con-
sisted OF an e.ghteen-hole medal play
handicap. which resulted in triple tie at
- between Mrs Whitney, Mrs. Percy In
gals. OF Essex County, and Mrs. A. l..
Calm. of Century.
The summary follows
Championship division second roIndl-Miss
Gsorglanna NJ bishop. Brookiawn' beat Mgs.
" j. Faith. Wykagyl = up and % p!ay
Mrs A. $ ROssin, Century beat MIS- L4"-
renee swift knoilwood, up MISS HaI'o.'
Holllns WestbrooA. beat Mrs Isaac HdrIs.
Richmond county. up, Mrs Ho"srd :
Whitney. Nassau, beat Mrs ; A HeFL's'
Beaten eight championship division lhTst
round NJ \ l.. Calm. Century oeat M's,
MIRA -. Paterson, Eng!ewood up ana =, %
play. Nls e.. " Rendiss Midland oSat AIs
- - GrIdes. Nassau. up ana 10 pay I,
Mr. T. g. benjamin. Csnturr, beat Miss
Lillian b. Hyde. West0rook. by default Mrs
William gnuyers DuuwO1Lie. beat Mrs. Henry
Bium,nthal Fa!ry!ew. by default.
Second sixteen tsccOnd round Mrs. W. /
seaman Richmond County. beat Miss q 2
Wood. Ha,keusack. up and 70 play MIS-
] Solomon. Century. beat Mrs. /. W. Horn
blower Essex County. : up and 70 p.a,, /.
Mrs j s irving Scarsdale beat Miss lisa
Jllkbl-lt Englewood. b. default. Mrs.
Percy Iugalls. Essex County. beat Mrs Sid
nev we'll Fairyiew. up and 20 play
Rcaten eight second sixteen. first round
Miss Page sch warzwalder. Englewooj.
leat Mrs H. G. Phipps. Piping Rock, by
defatilt. Mrs C. y. Snithers. Nassau, peat
Ms FRED HerreshoT. Midland, S up and l
10 play. Mrs. G II. Levy century. heat
Nlss caroline Putnam. Shinnecock. up ana
~ rIay. Mrs. G. +. Uebelacker. Hacken-
-ack. beat Mrs. A. J. Morgan, Apawahis' oS
Third sixteen. second round-Mrs LING
Brown Haworth beat Miss Augusta wight
GreenUirh 1 up. Mrs. II. ID. Smith. Montclair
l.at Mrs " D. Judson. Apawamis / up 70
ho,es). Mrs n L. Batterman. Nassau beat
Miss lula Bredt. Essex County, ! up and o
10 NAV. Mrs Frank Enos. Englewood. beat
Mrs 4 z Fowler. Midland up ana 10
Reaten eight. third sixteen. first round,
Miss Grace Farrelly. Englewood, beat Mrs.
y. Donohoe Montclair. by default Mrs: r. Is
Norinrty. Englewood beat Mrs. l.. =. +. wan
ner Essex County. by default, MIS-. \
cunningham Englewood. and Mrs : y
Wager. Haworth both defaulted; Mrs. }. a.
phiihrick. Montclair. beat Mrs. Thomas travis
Montclair, ! up 20 holesl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

b., Delirigm fenced well and had the sPeee
pecNtf slightly az the last jump. bi0's'
iy Guy ran wide Al the turns
"AIH RACE. Selling: for two year-olds'
s11 Won driving. place same llti'e,
III IoVefs. owner and trainer, u. -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

Lay under nn ss' S@ se
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

coupled ss Holland entry
-. punch Bowl smOthered his nela loI
I, ..uieiy and is sure 10 improve. pai
me 10y could have kept him stralsh''
~ ~ RACE steeplechage. FOR iou
niles start good Won easily pl'
nendflngham- owner, bIe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

Tho card was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

to
h n VVong
apparently '''' "e ''
nile
Won eaIpla
anit NJ "aFer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18

Juan Bouts, presiding judge; Fidel
Falcon, A. Turk, O. G. Sauder, judges.
FOURTH WARD.
Said election shall be held in the
Fourth Ward at a Brick House belong
ing to John McClintOck, Oh Elizabeth
street. between Thirteenth and Four
I. cntn Streets, and the following namd
Judges shall serve at said polling place:
Emile Wise. presiding Judge; George
Conner, I. j. Clay, George Reyes, iudg-
rs.
BE IT FTpTHER ORDAINED that
the Mayor is hereby directed to cause
tc be made the necessary publications
Of the notices of said Election in the of
fetal organ of the City of Brownsville,
ard 10 make such other Notice and do
aLy and all other things required by
Law III such cases.
Passed at Il regular meeting of the City
Council of the City of Brownsville, Tex
as. on the 9th day of February, A. ID.
1913.
A. B. COLE, Mayor
ATTEST
CRISANTO VILLAREAL.
City Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18
NOTICE.

In order to liquidate the Estate of the
late III. NJ. Field, proposals will be re
ceiyed by the undersigned for the assets
Of the ii. NJ. Field Commercial Co.
The Real Estate, Stock Of Merchan-
disc, Notes, Bills Collectable and other
assets viii be sold either in block or
separately.
Also fer sale five city lots and build
ings on Jackson st. between 9th and 10th
streets. One city lot and cottage at No.
917 st. Charles st.
Proposals will be received up to April
LIST, 1919. Full particulars may be had
on application to JOHN +. WALLS,
Executor, care ii VI Field Com. Co. 1926
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18

Of February, a. ID. 1913.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18

San Benito's cabbage day was worth
while. It was a good day, neither too
a-plenty; and there were plenty of peO-
pie to eat them and enjoy them-served
in all known and perhaps a few hitherto
unknown styles. The day conceded
with the birthday of Ireland's patron
saint, and the saint was not forgotten
by the people. The shamrock was in
evidence everywhere. The Herald CON
graduates the San Benito people, for
their enterprise on this occasion, and Oh
the happy outcome of it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18

No man ever held a higher place in the
regard of the American people, as a man
of letters. than Nathaniel Hawthorne.
One of the bright particular stars in the
literary armament. Admired not more
in America than in Europe. Naturally,
we are shocked when we read of the
trouble that has overtaken his son.
Julian Hawthorne. We do not like to call
it by any harsher name han trouble.
For there is still a chance that in his
case there has been a virtual miscarriage
of justice; that a higher court may dis
cover that the verdict Of the lower court
has wronged him. This. not only for the
sake of the illustrious name he bears,
but for his own sake, since he is also a
man of som mark in the world of letters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18

DR.. Mary Mark of the suffragette army
has effectually disposed of the theory
One of the rOughs who mOlested the
marchers approached her and opened
his mouth to address her. At that mo-
ment she struck him in the mouth with
the baton she carried. Il think he
swallowed some of his teeth she re
marked swcetly to the committee, for
he gulped a great deal. | have not vet
heard what it was he wanted to say"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18
A. B. COLE, Mayor.
CRISANTO VILLARREAL,
City Secretary.
City Secretary

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOk
A GENERAL ELECTION TO BE
HELD IN THE CITY OF BROWNS
WILLIE, TEXAS, ON THE FIRST
TUESDAY IN APRIL, A. ID. 1913.
SAME BEING THE FIRST DAY OF
APRIL, NAMING THE OFFICERS TO
BE ELECTED AT SAID ELECTION.
APPOINTING ELECTION JUDGES
TO HOLD SAID ELECTION AND
DESIGNATING POLLING PLACES:
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUUCIL OF THE CITY OF
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS:
That an Election be held in the City
of Brownsville, and in each of the -Four
az Wards thereof, on the First Tues
dav in April, for the election of the fol
lowing officers, tO-wit:
One Alderman for the First Ward OF
said City.
One Alderman for the Second Ward
Of said City.
One Alderman for the Third Ward
Of said City. 7,
One Alderman for the Fourth Ward
Of said City.
That the following Judges to conduct
said Election, heretofore named by the
Mayor and approved y the City COun-
Gil, and the places in the several Wards
here said Election shall be held, DC as
follows, tO-Wit:
FIRST WArn.
Said election shall be held i'll the First
Ward Of said City at a frame house be
longing to Mrs. II. BOllack, on Elizabeth
Street, between Third and Fourth Streets
and the following Judges shall serve at
said POLLING place:
G. III. More. presiding Judge: Miguel
Fernandez, Sam Bell, Frank Slayitchck,
Judges.
SECOND WARD.
Said election shall be held in the Sec,
Ond Ward at the ObrcrOs Hall on Adams
street between Ninth and Tenth Streets
and the following Judges shall serve at
said polling place:
V. l.. Crixell, presiding Judge; W: f
McDavitt Richard Norris, IsadOrO Lon.
goIia. judges.
THIRD WARD.
Said election shall he held in the Third
Ward at the City Hall on Market Square
and the following named judges shall
serve at said polling place:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18
NOTICE OF GENERAL CITY
ELECTION.


Under and by virtue Of. and in accord
ancc With the Laws Of the State Of Tex
a sin such cases made and provided, and
pursuant to an Ordinance Of the City
Council Of the City of Brownsville. Tex
rs made at its regular meeting upon this
date. ordering and providing for q Gen
eral Election to be held in and for the
City Of Brownsville, in Cameron County,
Texas. notice is hereby given that q
General CITY Election in and for said
City will be held on the First Tuesday
in April, A. ID. 1913, the same being the
first day of said month, for the purpose
Of e~lccting the following officers in and
for said City, to-wit:-
One Alderman for the First Ward of
said City.
One Alderman for the Second Ward
Of said City.
One Alderman for the Third Ward of
said City.
One Alderman for the Fourth Ward OF
said City.
That said Election shall be held in
each of the -Four az Wards of said City
in accordance with and as prescribed by
he Laws OF the State Of Texas, in such
cases made and provided, and the fol
lowing places arc hereby designated as
polling places and the parties hereinafter
named and hereby appointed Election Of
ticrs in and for each Of the respective
Wards Of said City, to-wit:-
FIRST WARD
Said election shall be held i'll the First
Ward Of said City ut a frame house be
longing to Mrs. II. Rollack, OF Elizabeth
street, between Third and Fourth Streets
and the following judi shall serve at
said polling place:
G. II. Nor" presiding Judge; Miguel
Fernandez, Sam Bell, Frank Slavitchek,
Judges.
SECOND WARD.
Said Election shall be held in theSec-
Ond Ward of said City at the Obreros
Hall on Adams Street, between Ninth and
Tenth Streets, and the following Judges
shall serve at said polling place:
V. L. Crixell, Presiding Judge; w. E.
McDavitt. Richard Morris, Isadoro Lon
goria, judges.
THIRD WARD,
Said Election shall be held in theThird
Ward of said CITY at the City Hall on
Market Square, and the following named
judges shall serve at said polling place.
Juan Bouis, presiding Judge: Fidel Fal
con. A. Turk, o. c. Sauder, judges.
FOURTH WARD
Said Election shall be held in the
Fourth Ward of said City at a Brick
House belonging to John McClintock,
on Elizabeth Street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth Streets, and the follow
ing named Judges shall serve at said
polling place:
Emile Wise, presiding judge; George
Connor., I. J. Clay, George Revcc irdges.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, witness
nv hand and the official seal of said
City of Brownsville. Texas, hereon i'm
pressed. at office and in the City of
Brownsville, Texas, this the 9th day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18

Come to think of it. Thomas Nelson
Page looks good to us, for the place Of
ambassador to England. He should be
well received on that side {" the water.
not only because of his prominence as 4
writer, but because Of his known ability.
in England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18

Bids for a two story brick school
building will be received by w. II. Jer-
sig, secretary of the board of trustees of
the RaymOndville Independent School
district on March DIST, 1913, at 1 p. III.
Plans and specifications are now on file
with the architect, V. L. Conrad at Ray
n"udyille. Texas. 3-11-9t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18

Better have your trunk measured as
well as weighed when You travel. If the
trunks travelling diameter exceeds forty
five inches excess baggage nay be
charged by the railroad people If il cX-
cecds seventy inches it may be rejected
altogether. So rules the interstate COM
merce commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18
RAILWAYS IN NINETEEN-TWELVE

The claim is made by the railroad com
panies, that, on the whole, their business
was not good during the year 1912. The
claim and he data used in support Of it
are worthy of serious consideration of
the public.
In remembering what we conceive to be
the obligations Of the roads to the pub
lie we are apt to forget what the public
owes to the railroads. While it is true
that roads are built for purely business
reasons, with a view to the proit of the
stockholders, we cannot overlook the fact
that they represent a tremendous in
vestment Of capital, and in the employ
ment of labor are among the nations
greatest agents for the distribution of
money.
What they have to say therefore as
to their W property or lack of it is en-
titled to attentive hearing.
Frank Hugh Dixon, of the Bureau of
Railway Economics, in a report made to
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
declares that the total operating expens-
es of the roads represented in his Bureau
ninety per cent of the roads of the
cOuntry-expenses have exceeded the re
ceipts.
The operating income, he explains is
the amount which after all expenses have
been paid, remains for rentals, interest
on bonds, appropriations for bettermentS
improvements, new construction and for
dividends.
He says:
"The total receipts of the railways
OF the East were $1511 per mile
higher than for 1911, but operating
income gained only $40. The total
receipts of railways Of the South
increased $492 4 mile for the year,
but operating income suffered a loss
Of 500. The railways in the West
gained $226 per mile in operating
income. which offset the loss Of ap-
proximatcly the same amount in the
previous year. If the closing six
months Of 1912 he alone considered
the situation was not so unfAyOrablC
but even for this period Of mounting
traffic the increase in expenses out
ran the increase in receipts.
"That the funds available for de
velOping and extending The railways
have not kept pace with the growth
in traffic or the increased expenses
of operation is shown by the follow
ing percentages: For the railways Of
the East the total operating revc-
nues increased ID per cent. Opcrat-
ing expenses S.3 per cent and taxes
) per cent, leaving an increase in
operating income Of Is per cent.
For the railways Of the South
total operating revenues increased
40 per cent. operating expenses 81
per cent, and taxes rs per cent,
leaving a decrease III operating in
come Of 1 per cent. The unusual
traffic of the West enabled the rail
ways Of that section to obtain an in
crease Of "a per cent in operating
income. which Just about balances
the losses sustained during 1911"
The figures are given out bv the
bureau without any particular comment
and are ulaccompanied by any program
for the betterment Of the conditions out
lined. Tho are given here for the in
formation oI the public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18

Sixteen trains stalled in %snOwdrifts
thirty feet high, on a stretch of track
two miles long, presents one of those
spectacles that fully illustrate the eli
matte possibilities of our beloved
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18

Does the postal department pay cx-
General Burleson is going to find the
answer to these questions. His theory
is that the people ought to know.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18

The dispatches describing the brutal
ties of the Laredo battle evidently came
through uncenSored.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18

1t looks like woman suffrage, sooner
or later-if not this year, soon. For
years there has been in the senate a
standing committee on woman suffrage,
but for years this committee has never
met. Last week on the reorganization of
the senate this committee was revived.
and will he something more than the at
tenuated ghost of an old idea. 1t has on
its roll enough friends of woman suffrage
to give them a majority in it. It's chair
man is a pronounced advocate of the
right of women to vote; he is Senator
Thomas of Colorado. The committee is
expected to offer a resolution for a con
stitutional amendment allowing women
to vote for president and vice president.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
10 HELD UP,
THUGS GET I
1900
Stockton Gamblers Looted in
Club Across Street From
Police Station

STOCKTON. Oct. 27.-Fifteen card
players in the clubrooms in the rear
of the Courthouse Exchange saloon
were held up and robbed at 4:1o
o'clock this morning by two unmasked
men. who carried q gun in each hand.
More than 81, 900 in money and $500 In
diamonds was taken. @
The saloon rs situated directly oppo-
site the police station. The two men
had been 1ounging. in the rooms all
night, and one of them went out and
bought lunch for a player. Just before
the card games were to break up the
two men walked over to the tables.
drew their weapons and told the play
ers not to get excited.
BE honest and put your money and
diamonds on the tables. We won't
search any of you,r declared the rob-
bers. One of the players had no
money and was given $50 with
which to buy his breakfast After
robbing the players the pair marched
them into a small room, locked the
door and escaped.
During the evening and before the
robbery one of the holdups told a
player that he was an l. w. w. and
had talked in Stockton. The men
were each about 80 years of age and
were dressed like laborers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-27
HANF0RD CONFERS
WITH DIRECTORS
Financier Says He Has Funds
to Take Up Option on
F. NJ. Smith Interests

r. G. Hanford. who returned unex-
pectedly from New York Saturday.
with the information that he had sue
ceeded in raising the funds necessary
for financing the F. M. Smith interests
in the $20o.0o0.000 United Properties
MORNING with directors Of that COM
pany. He declined to make any state
ment further. than that already given
Hanford was given an option until
January /. 1914. by the trustees of the
United Properties company In which
to raise the money to take over the
Smith holdings. which were figured
at approximately $5.0oo,00o. No op-
tion was given him by the r. M. Smith
advisory committee, which also is
acting in the interests OF the Smith
creditors.
'It Is a mistaken idea that the
Smith trustees gave any option to
Hanford on Smiths holdings in the
United Properties committee" said
John s. Drum. spokesman for the
trustees, today. Mr.. Hanford has
made no promise to the Smith trus-
tees, as has been stated, nor will
there be a conference between the
Smith trustees and Hanford on the
taking over or financing of any Smith
holdings. The Smith trustees are act
ing in the interests OF both F. NJ.
Smith and the Smith creditors, but
gave no option on any holdings OF the
former"