davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-16

NJ. Guerra Of Rio Grande j. preparing
10 cross about enighteen hundred head
States. The cattle viii he brought across
IN smaller lunches. beginning Tomorrow.
The imPortations will b. made at Roma
and Rio Grande City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-16

WANTED THE PERSON, who wants
to build a house or home. lift a mort
gage from it or from his farm. improve
or purchase a piece Of property or
needs money for any other purpose
AND WANTS A SQUARE BUSINESS
PROPOSITION-may find a long time
loan on lowest possible terms with me.
Let me explain You Answer Y Herald
Herald Box. 93 1m-D-W.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-16

Saratoga. Texas. Sept 15-Owing to the
fact that the flow Of oil has diminished to
almost nothing III this part ofthe OIL belt
the Texas Oil Company has taken up all
pipe lines here and the power plants ana
tanks will be moved soon. The Produ-
GERS Cmpany has reduced its force con
SiIcrahlY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-16
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTING nice. cool light house
keeping rooms at Cobolini's house near
Ferry. S-2S-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-16
COOPERATIVE PLANS

San Benito. Sept. 15.-The CONNER
cial Club here is making greater efforts
than ever to reach desirable tenants and
convince them that they should come in
and occupy the t~enantless lands surround
ing this section. The club is offering its
are in need of tenauts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

Ted Sullivan, Tom Carson, once with
Chattanooga; George Leidy, George Stin-
son, Wilson Matthews, Pop Weikart a
former Shreveport first baseman, and
Dale Gear, former Southern league man
ager.
Frank Donnelly former manager at
Galveston, has landed as manager OF the
Springfield club, of the Three-I league.
Bill Meyer. the catcher sold by KNOX,
vile to DeS Moines has been at the game
since he was fourteen.
The old League Park at Louisville.
home of the Kentucky team when ii was
stamping grounds of Fred Clarke. ri.
Wagner and q host of other stars, is to
be cut up into building lots.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

cago avenue and as far west as
Halsted street. That is more
ground than Schultz has been ex-
pected to cover in right field. but
he expects to cover it many times
over between now and time to re-
port to the Cubs for the campaign
of 1913.
Has Over $1,000 Peach Trees.
The traditional master of all he
surveys" will not truthfully apply
in Schulte's case. because he can
stand on his front porch and look
80 miles to Atlanta. His place
Is located on the slope of
mountain, and already con-
tains between $4,000 and 10000
peach trees of bearing age; rs
acres of cotton, yielding a bale and
half to an acre, a small fortune in
Georgia pine still ION the hoof."
some pecans, grapes and other
products. The climate is guaran-
teed to be suitable to raising any
no irrigation will be required.
The management of an estate of
that size and completely ought to
keep one, man busy the year round,
but Schultz does not intend to quit
baseball. For the present he will not
even use the plantation as a holdout
argument. The place already is
provided with a competent foreman
of Georgia birth, and Schultz plans
to go to school to his foreman to
learn the inside of soil filling.
During the playing season the
plantation will be left in charge Of
the foreman, with Mrs. Schultz as
inspector general for part of the
time, while the Cubs are away from
Chicago. Their winters will be
spent on the plantation and Wild
fire won't need much spring train
ing trip to put him in condition to
defy all competitors for his Job
Has a Swell Bungalow.
What decided Schultz to tackle
the simple life while still in his
prime as a pail player? Listen to
this: A spacious bungalow, its liv-
ing room almost as large as a four
room apartment in Chicago. its
bath room and four closets as big
as modern sleeping departments,
equipped with all the modern i'm
provements Except electric light
running water from a mountain
spring near by, driven to the top
of the house by hydraulic ram;
fireplace that burns real logs; a
real furnace in the basement; a
screened porch across the entire
front of the dwelling; a deep rock
ing chair from which can be seen
more than 60 miles of nature paint
ed scenery; a wide driveway lead
ing up from the main thoroughfare
to a garage for housing a 1911
Chalmers trophy; detached kttch-
en- in the rear; down the hillside
a few hundred yards the pretty cot
tage of the foreman, below that a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
MEETING OF NATIONAL
COMMISSION POSTPONED

CINCINNATI, Jan. S.-The national
baseball commission will hold it's ninth
annual meeting in Chicago on Thurs
day, January Is, according to an an
nouncement made last night by Thomas
J. Lynch, member from the National
league, The date is subject to change,
however, because of Ban B. johnson s
illness.
At this meeting officers will be elected,
the annual report read, and 1t is prob
able a decision will be announced on the
matters important to all minor league
At meeting yesterday Of the commits
sion, at which Chairman August Herr
mann held the proxy of President John
son, all the evidence in the requests of
| for uniform players contract was taken.
Evidence on the individual salary limit
for minor league was heard and both
| the matters taken under considerati ton
Chairman Hermann announced that the
evidence would be submitted to President
Johnson, and If he was well enough read
up on it, 1t was almost a certainty that
the commission would decide both dues
lions at its next annual meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
FLORIDA A.

Four high-class d ally
trains from Atlanta to Flor
ida via Southern Railway,
affording excellent service
and convenient schedules
by day or by night. Local
sleeping car leaves Atlanta
$50 p. M, arrives Jackson
vile TAO a. m. Beginning
Monday, January 6, through
sleeping car will be operated
to Palm Beach, leaving At
lanta lilo p. m. daily. For
tickets and reservations call
at or telephone City Ticket
Office, No. l Peachtree
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
TWO GAMES TONIGHT BY
FULTON LEAGUE TEAMS

Two games will be played in the Fulton
Basket Ball league tonight at the Armory
court-H. M. c. A. VS. Company II and
S. v. D. VS.. the Barracks.
-, The II Y. NJ G. a.. team is now fighting
with Company c for second place, and
Company H is in fifth place. The Y. NJ.
Z. A; team has played inconsistency so
tar this season, and although displaying
good form in one or two games, have
played miserably in two games.
The s V. D.-Baraca game should
amuse the spectators These teams are
exactly opposite in their style of playing
). V. d. has two of the best goal shoot
ers in the league, while the Barracks have
not one sure shot. On the other hand the
Baraca team is one of the best guarding
teams in the league, and no team has had
an easy time defeating them this season
Another double bill will be played in
this league Thursday night. The Y NJ
Z. A and the S V. D. teams will double
up, playing two games in one week This
is done in order to make up the series
lost during the last week of 1912. This
weeks games end the first half of the
season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

= Inc n City Savings Bank,
4 40 Z. Alabama street, pays
+ : ! per cent on savings. Open
al; an account now and draw
interest from January l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

az. your children are subject to
,s,,9Chs Of Group, watch for the first
ho,Ip tom, hoarseness. Give Cham
tba $ Cough Remedy as soon as
s st'r enid becomes hoarse and the
ssis may be warded off. For
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
FRANK WILL SEND HERD
OF PLAYERS TO TEXAS


NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 8.-A training
trip for Pelican recruits vii, in all prob
ability, be arranged by Manager Frank
fort he youngsters hooked to 1918 CON
tracts. 1t is the intention of the Pelican
manager to round up the youngsters not
considered fast enough for the Glass \
service and send them through the Texas
league, to play half dozen or more
games, and at the same time enable the
local club to let the men out on optional
agreements for the season
George Robe, veteran first baseman of
the Pels will probably have charge of the
squad. Robes judgment in selecting a
young player is valued by Manager Frank
and with Robe acting as manager, the
Pels will be protected in the event some
recruit shows sensational form while
away from the Carrollton avenue ball
yard.
Last spring Manager Frank rugged up a
similar trip and disposed of Joe Martina
and First Baseman Ty Cooke. A number
Of Pei recruits may be sold while the
transforming tour is on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

out getting a hit, he was unusually
peevish and grew witty at Hurst's
expense.
Think you're a funny Teller,
don't you?" purred the umpire aft
er Mike had dropped to his knees
on the home plate in an attitude of
prayer.
I'm the funniest guy that ever
lived" was Mikes quick come
back as he tried to take a grip on
Hurst's blouse.
80" replied Hurst, nice and
soft like. We'll, they need an end
man on the bench-go over there
and make 'em laugh"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Frank Schultz, Cubs SIugge Buys Miles From Here
GEORGIA PLANTATIONS ATTRACT BALL PLAYERS

NHICAGO. Jan. S-Frank
Schultz, some outfelder, is
also considerable Georgia
planter and when he is no longer
needed as a major league gardener
VIII become an established country
gentleman" without having to retire
by way of the minors. With Mrs.
Schultz and their college graduate
bulldog Ross, the Cub right fielder
has left Chicago to take possession
of 637-acre plantation near At
lanta Ga, the purchase of which
has been under negotiation for
some weeks.
II the present movement toward
buying Georgia farms is contin-
ued by ball players and those al
lied to the game, the peach or
chards of the Empire State of the
South will rival in attractiveness
the orange groves of California, the
apple orchard country of Oregon
and the Canadian woods as an in
vesthent proposition for ball play
ers. And it may not be long be-
fore the state of Georgia harbors
more bail players each winter than
any state in the Union.
George. .StaIlings, for one. owns
a huge estate at Haddocks, Ca,
where he entertains ball players all
winter. H.,
Ty Cobb Owns Lot of Land.
Tyrus Cobb has been buying
Georgia farm lands and city lots
for several years and has extensive
holdings in the state. He does not
live on his land when in Georgia,
but with his wife's father, who is
big land owner
Nap Rucker owns some slice of
land up Royston way, and a lot of
other native Georgia players have
comfortable holdings
Then, too, Charley Comiskey. al
lied with Ban Johnson and other
baseball men, is figuring on pur-
chasing an island, just off the coast
of Georgia, which will make them
very considerable owners of Geor-
gia land.
The fashion set by Schultz is
likely to be followed by other play
ers. The ideal winter climate Of
this state. the reasonable price of
the land and the certainty that it
will appreciate in value makes it
good buy" for long headed players
of the Schultz class.
Schultes plantation house is To-
Gated in valley, on one slope Of
which his plantation Hes But he
can stand at any corner Of the prop
erty and look in either direction
with the knowledge that for a dis
lance of a mile the landscape be-
longs to him.
That may convey an indefinite
impression to city bred folks, but it
is the same as if you could stand
at the corner Of State and Madison
streets and claim undisputed title
to everything as far north as Chi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
FODDER FOR FANS

The opinion prevails that Kid Elberfeld
VIII have to manage not only the team
at Chattanooga, but the club president
and his own temper as well-all unruly
Jack Johnson, sent by Montgomery to
the st. Louis Browns, is facing the Big
FIRE for the third time. The Giants have
tried him twice-and twice turned him
back
1t is limited that Charley Fbbets' reason
for having one of the finest parks in the
world Is that it harbors one of the worst
teams.
Paul A Hines, who flourished in the
days Of odd Hoss' Radbourne, and who
made the first unassisted triple play of all
history, is still alive and kicking, He is
in the government employ at Washington
George Davis. shortstop once for the
Giants, and likewise for the Cubs will
coach the Amherst hopefuls this spring.
Speaking of forgotten notaoles, what's
become of Horace Fogel, anyhow?
The eight Texas league towns have had
something like fifty managers thus far in
the career of the organizatiOn-and it
isn't so old, at that In the list of the
former managers are noted the names of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

''crick' that would be a river in
Illinois, on it's near bank a fruit
packing plant, and everywhere the
soft, warm air of the South. laden
with the faint fragrance Of violets
nesting by the thousand in the
sunny spots Of the landscape-weu,
what would you have done if you
had suddenly discovered it could be
yours at a bargain that staggered
you?
The plantation was fitted up two
years ago by a Southerner for a
country home. which explains the
modernity of its equipment. The
Schultes intend to make it more
than a country home by developing
its fruit raising possibilities with
a view to retiring to comparative
ease and affluence when the bleach
critics tell "Wildhre" he is slowing
up.
Dynamo to Light "Wldfire."
The river which runs through the
plantation will furnish much water
power, of which enough is to be
used in the near future to run a
dynamo sufficient to furnish cleo
trio light for the place. 1t is two
miles down the mountainside to the
railroad, but a spur track has been
put in to within half mile of the
fruit packing plant
The foregoing is no dream. We
have seen Photographic evidence of
its realty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
"LUTHER M'CARTY HAS NO
PUNCH" SAYS AL PALZER

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-'Luther McCar-
ty has no punch" said AL Palzer yes
terday in Chicago, arriving from the
coast on the same train that brought
Frank Chance II know / was dazed
my lip cut and an eye mutilated wher
Eyton stopped the fight. but I would
have recovered in a few seconds. Nc
Carly could not knock me out"
Palzer left last night for New York
to spend a couple Of weeks. Palzel
says he is likely to return to his home
in Iowa for a rest before going to Eu-
rope for another match with Wells.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
COAST PROMOTERS PLAN
FOR BIG FEBRUARY BOUTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.-Jess viii
lard VS.. Gunboat Smith and Ad Wolgast
vs.. Harlem Tommy Murphy. These are
two attractions that local promoters are
trying to arrange for February
II negotiations are concluded Willard
and Smith will fight for Promoter Jim
GRIMM over the twenty-round route on
Lincon's birthday, February 12 while
Jim Coffroth will send Wolgast and
Murphy over the same distance at his
Daly City arena on Washingtons birth
day, February %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
COACH stage is COMING
SOUTH FOR HIS HEALTH

CHICAGO. Jan. 8.-Coach Stage. of
the University Of Chicago, announced
yesterday that he was soon to leave for
the South on account Of his health. The
announcement was a severe blow to
athletic representatives at the univer-
sity, although they were not altogether
surprised
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
RUSSELL MATCHED WITH
K. 0. BROWN FOR JAN. II

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. S-Frankie Rus
sell, the New orleans lightweight who
matched yesterday to meet X. O. Brown.
the New York lightweight, here Friday,
January II. Both will make the 1873 at
o'clock The fight will be over the ten
round route to a decision
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Class of Initiates
Get Masonic Degrees
Four Days convocation Held by At
lanta Order With sanquets
Each Evening.

Beginning to-day and lasting four
days. degrees win be conferred on
those seeking membership in the An
Client ana Accepted Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry in the seventh general
convocaiion Of the Valley Of Atlanta,
Orient IF Georgia.
Meetings will be held at the Ma
sonic Temple There will he ban
quet each evening from $50 to 7:3O
O'Clock.
Seven we'll known Masons nave died
since the last convocation, and their
names are placed i'm the In Memo
uam" list at the end of the souvenir
program They are:
Henry Marshall Smith, "a degrees.
died July ~. 1914, MarceIlus Lyt n
Troutman. 81. X. G.. G.. H.. died July
8. 1912. Arthur Wood McClelIand. 81.
died August 49, 1912. Henry clay
Stockdell, %. died September II. 1912:
William Andrew McCurry. %. died
September y. 1872. Jack Morton VIII
son. 33. *. G.. g. H. died October 1.
1912 ana Granville BeaI %. died
October g. 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
ACTOR, WHITE SLAYER, TO
ANSWER THEFT CHARGES

The story Of the career Of Mitchell
Z. Sampson. wealthy Tampa CFIaD
man and convicted white SLAYER. who
is charged with having lured May
Donaldson. a chorus girl. 10 Florida
and then deserving her and her child,
viii boz told this afternoon. when he
viii bc arraigned in Superior Court
OH bail trover proceedings instituted
by Miss Donaldson. The chorus girl
asserts that Sampson. before de-
sorting her. took diamond ring
valued at $500 and refused 10 return
It,
During his trial Sampson viii be
aided by h.s girl bride. formerly Miss
NAY Gdmuuds. OF Atlanta. 90 whom
he vas married in Tampa two months
ago. Tho marriage was performed
after Sampson had been convicted Of
white slavery Alter the trial TODAY
S mp.au $3.50 ha taken tu the POD
orai Prison ta serve bis term ~ nf-
teen months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Vanderbilt SocioIogist, However,
Does Not DepreCiate ImpOr-
lance of Labor Laws.
ASKS NATIONAL MOVEMENT
Dr.. G, W, Dyer, Here for Big
Congress, Would Give Each
Family Plot of Ground.

The salvation of the poor Amer
lean child viii he found in the coun-
try" was the declaration to-day Of
DR. G. w. Dyer Of the chair of So
GEOLOGY at Vanderbilt University,
Nashville DR.. Dyer is in Atlanta to
assist in making ready for the great
Southern Sociological Congress,
whose sessions will begin in this city
April %.
- ana pot minimizing the import
ance of obtaining sweeping child la
bor LAVISH added Dr Dyer. They
are imperative and the South has
been a little backward in adopting
them, but ! depreciate the tendency
Of families to flock from the coun-
try 10 the city. where the children Of
the poorer classes are herded in the
Sums and elleys and are not given a
chance al Hfe.
The hov Of the population should
be the other way. There is the OPP
porlunity q the young people Of the
nation t-ehinl, some Of your infiuen-
tia, men In Atlanta should put them :
selves I'D the head or a movement TO
place hundreds Of the poorer families
ON Che suburban roads leading out
az town. Every family in the nation
should have "A home Of its own When
this contamination is approached
there win not bc much talk Of child
labor problem
If the poorer families Of Atlanta
in some manner could be furnished
each with "a small plot of ground in
the country or in the suburbs say an
acre. and each could he provided with
a means Of owning their own home
Atlanta would he benefited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
A Soap Box Orator
Senator's Daughter
Lanes Society Friends Write Mrs.
Mcbride Is Making Socialist
Speeches in Portland Streets.

PORTLAND. OREG, April IA
Friends of United States Senate
Harry Lane shocked at the conduct
OF his daughter. to-day sent him word
that Mrs. Nina Mcbride had bios
somed out as a Socialistic soap box
orator on one Of tho principal streets
of Portland Society friends Of the
wealthy young woman whose faith .r
vas recently elected 10 the United
States Senate were astonished al the
"unheard Of conduct Of Mrs. Nc
Bride
You white-collared fellows" shout
ed Mrs. Mcbride from her position IN
and vote the Socialist ticket"
She waved a daintily gloved fist Iy
way Of emphasis to her words The
crowd applauded.
M. and Mrs. Mcbride recently at
ended a convention - hoboes in New
Orleans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
First Opera Stars
Reach Here Sunday;
Others Come Monday
Two Special Trains W3l Bring Met.
ropoIitan Company to Atlanta
Fl2n New York

NEW YORK. april 15-The Met
rouuitan opera Company wil leave
for Atlanta ou twu special trains
THE first train win leave at 1880
oe'oek Sunday morning with the cho-
rus ballet stage hands and scenery.
TN. second train viii leave at 2
o'clock, with the principal artists. eN-
cept Caruso, Scott and Luorezja Bori.
These three with W. J. Guard. busi-
ness representative. viii leave Satur-
fay afternoon at 3:o> p. m- ON the
regular Southern Railway train, due
m Atlanta Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
POiSOnS Husband to
Get $1,000 Insurance
Woman and Two Companions Want
ed Money 20 Start Rooming
House, Wife Confesses.

CHICKASHA. OKLA. April 10
Mrs. X. : Woodward, Mrs. Henry
Rivers and John fremont. an Italian
shoemaker are in jail charged with
the murder Of r : Woodward. a
young grocer, VINO died last week
after what was thought TO be an at
tack of ptomaine poisoning
In a written confession made 90 the
County Attorney. Sheriff and Mayor.
Mrs Woodward says her husband died
from eating rat poison. which was
given him in can OF sardiues ana in
q cup Of tea
She says she and Mrs Henry Riv-
ers and the young Italian planned the
murder TO get the $1,000 life insur-
auce OF the dead man. They wanted
To use the money TO go 10 Oklahoma
CITY and start a r0oming house.
Sine said they planned the murder
three months ago. bur never had 90
chance 30 pat their plans into eNecu-
zion until 4 few days ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Former Residence Of Unlonist
Member of Parliament Blown
Up by MiIitants,
TO AvENGE MRS. PANKHURST
Edward Ducras, Intended Victim,
Had Sold House Destroyed.
Six Firemen Hurt.

HASTINGS, ENGLAND, April 15.--
Sunragettes to-day destroyed with
gunpowder the former home Of Ar
thur Ducros, member OF Parlia-
ment
Six firemen We're injured by eXplo-
sions in the burning house while they
were fighting the flames The damage
is estimated at $4,000.
House Soaked With Oil
The residence was unOccupied at
the time, otherwise loss Of life I'M
doutbedly would have followed, for
the women had soaked the lower par
Of the house with oil and grease and
piled great quantities Of gunpowdcr IN
that part Of the structure.
Near the ruins hatchet was found
with ribbons OF suffragette colors tied
TO the handle. A lot Of literature and
cards was found close by. one OF
the cards bore The Inscription, we
are the avengers OF Mrs. Pankhurst7
Threats to Bgrn All England.
Epon another was printed DO YOU
want rus te~saFn AFT fgngland 40 get
the vote -
These cards. together with the other
articles found, were turned over 10
the Hastings police
The residence vas one OF the finest
in ST. Leonards
Mr. Ducros is a wealthy Unionist
and has served several terms in Par
lament After the fire it was learned
Mr.. Dueros had recently sold the
house.