davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-28
LEASE 0SAGE LANDS
INDIAN LANDS WILL BE LEASED
IN SMALL TRACTS TO FAVOR
SMALL PRODUCERS.
(BU Associated PresS.l

Washington, ID. g., Aug. 2S.-lndian
Commissioners, Cato Sells, announces
that twelve thousand acres in the OS@
age reservation in oklahoma will be of
fered for lease today. in small tracts of
forty. to one hundred and sixty acres.
Sells said the small tracts should en-
able the independent producers to com
pete with wealthy corporations. Some of
the lands are supposed TO contain oil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-28
COUNTY CAN GET
FARMING EXPERT
GOVERNMENT AGENTS NOW LOOK
ING OVER TERRITORY AND GET.
TING DATA. FINDING OUT FAR
NEE'S WISHES IN MATTER.
ARE NOT CERTAIN VET THAT REC
ONNEDATION WILL BE MADE TO
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FOR
APPROPRIATIONS.

That more waste comes from not get
ding out of the ground its growing posSl-
ilitieS. than comes from lack OF care Tor
haryeSts and ali other combined wastes
in handling farm pro0n'tS, is evidenced
more and more. as each year shows the
remarkable gain in ground products com
ing through scientific treatment.
The federal and : ate governments
have 'oincd hands il endcavoring 70 give
the farming folk the best that cXpcrimcn
tai farming has brought TO light.
The thirty.Sccond legislature passed Il
law empowering county commissioners 70
appropriate out of the general fund.
any amount. IN to one thousand dollars
annually, to pay for the services OF an
cXpcrt demonstration who would give his
time to the introduction Of the best meth
DDS of getting the maximum of ground
products. 4 demonstration agent may be
employed by one county or b. two or
more counties acting in conjunction.
The federal government joins in the
movement to the extent Of Supplcment-
ir.g The salary and expenses Of the cX
pert demonstration with an annual pay
ment of four hundred dollars.
At present there are about one han
drcd counties with services Of a farm
demonstration and the state Of Texas,
through the different county commission
ors. has appropriated about 100000 for
this purpose. To this the federal gov
ernmcnt has added about thirty thou
sand dollars.
K. r. Willard in charge of the farm
management bureau work in Texas. and
j. L. OuiXall. assistant state agent for
the agriculture department who are max
inc a tour of the lower Valley, were here
today.
Their object is 10 see if it would be
well to recommend federal appropria-
tion of Sl00 per year u assists in pay
ING demonstration for Cameron and Hi
dalgO counties.
Mr.. OuiXall stated today that It is
entirely up to the farmers and from them
% the county commissioners. The latter
are not going 70 appropriate the requl-
site $500 unless the farmers do not bring
the pressure TO bear on them.
With Iiidalgo and Cameron counties
each appropriating $500 and the govern
mcnt adding 500 the demonstrator for
these two counties would draw q salary
. S2 000 This. Mr.. QuiXall thinks, is
what il would take 10 get 4 good man.
He stated that experiments had prov
en- that the demonstration methods have
Increased the yield in many places, more
than 300 percent.
As instanccd in one West Texas county
two wheat fields were put III, on the same
farm. with just wire fence between
them. They had the same sunshine. the
same rain and the same soil. but the
demonstration acreage Welded over -
bushels of wheat to the acre and the old
method farming Welded 3 and one half
bushels to the acre.
These two gentlemen have not as yet
seen the county judge and the commits
~ionerS. but will see them later. They
left III in auto for an inspection trip
early this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-28
COMMITTED SUICIDE
(BU ASSOcidtcd PrcSS.) J

Waco. Tex, Aug. .. w. w. Ham
mackwh0 killed himself at Gatcsville
last night. and was to he summoned 10
day before a grand jury investigating
into the murder Of his SOn-in-law Frank
Reattie, left note saying Il am per
secuted man. | cannot standpubllcity
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-28
RIFLEMAN KILLED
(By Associated Press.)

Camp Perry, o., Aug 2s Francisco
Ballon Of the Peruvian rifle team was
killed BY team mate AT the rifle match
toda, accidentally pulling trigger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-28

4 good deed is never lost; he who sOwS
courtesy rcapS friendship. and he who
plants kindness gathers love. Pleasure
bestowed upon grateful mind was ncy
er sterile but generally bcgctS reward
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-28
PAPER MONEY SIEZED
iBB ASSOctdtcd Press. J

7aglc ,PaSS, Tex. Aug 2S.-Three
more cases Of conStitutionalists paper
money were seized here Yesterday by the
u. :. aS contraband of war; making a
total of five million seized Ii was print
cd III the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-28

san Antonio. Tex. Aug. 2S.-BrownS-
vii | Get more troops in addition to
thetroops of cavalry which entraincd for
the border. town last night, under order
of the war department. II was rumored
III Fort Sam Houston this morning that
other troops Of the Third Cavalry may be
sent to Brownsville and a large camp eS
tahliShed there.
Troop T.. Third cavalry. under com
mand # Captain Robert G. Foy, left for
the border also at I 80 O'Clock last night
via the Southern Pacific. a battery Of
the third field artillery was sent TO Lar
edo at the same time, At department.
h?adGuartcrS il was said the troop Of
cavalry will Do kept 1T Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-28
REMATIONISTS MEET
Especial to The HeraM.) J

Detroit. Mich, Aug 2S-The first an
nual session of the Cremation Society
of American met Wednesday to discuss a
systematic plan for distributing propO-
ganda to make have cremation suppIant
burial of the dead The most important
RESOLUTION submitted today was that
urging the Congregation Of the Inquisi-
ton of the Roman Catholic Church to
rescind the decroes opposing incinera
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-28

The man who still believes advcrtis-
ing I'm expense instead of an investment
IL too asleep to awaken him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-28

Farming is 4 farmers problem and viii
be solved by him with Tie
assistance of the business man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-28
PRESIDENT WILSON'S WARNING.

WaShingtoni ID. c.. Aug. 2S S-Thr
movement of troops to the border IS IN
pursuance of President Wilson's warning
10 Americans to leave Mexico immediate
". As announced in last nights ASSOcl
atcd Press dispatches the American en-
baSsv and all consular representatives
were instructed 10 notify officials both
civil and military in Mexico that they
will be hedl strictly resp 1nSiblc for any
injury to Americans or their property
and the presence Of a sufficient number Of
troops on the border is deemed necessary
to substantiate this order
According to the night dispatches fund.-
and ShpS will be furnished by the govern
memt 70 aid Americans in leaving.
4 large mobilization Of troops on the
border is expected within few dayqS.
CAPT. WALKER NOTIFIED.
Capt. Kirby Walker of Troop NJ. 1lth
cavalry received notification toay that
Troop y. 3rd cavalry. would arrive to-
night.
Capt. Walker said this afternoon that
all the information he had received was
that the troop was coming. He did not
kno wwhCthcr his troop Is TO be relieved
from duty.
The new troop is expected to arrive
here tonight at eight O'Clock. II Will be
quartcrcd in the old hospital building
in Fort Brown.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-21

Madame D., marqnesa y todo, pa
sa ell otono dulce Y "melanc6lico "--que
decia un senador del reino--en cierto
"chateau" de su propiedad " "encla-
vado "'no muy lejos de Paris (Decimos
"chateau" en- frances porque hu5ie-
ramos traducido castillo, - y tanto
monta.
Sigamos. La sonora marquesa cum
pli6 ahos hace pocos dias, y ICON tan
plausible motive" hubo comilona y
concierto en- ell "chateau" concerto
organizado por ell senior marques de
acGerdo con la seilora marQuesa. su es-
posa
Entire los y las estrellas que "ameni-
aaron el acto" estaba cierta 'niss Do
rothea," que nj es miss" nj Sc llama
, Dorotea, muy linda, muy graciosa Y
hasta muy elegante "cupletista' - de
music4hall," que cada noche logra
un "exito" en- Paris, 6xito" que To-
gro tambi6n en- Ell "chateau'' -
81. Tn periodista de esos que llamamos
'criticos teatrales'', amigo de la casa
pens6 que serla una fneza presentar la
'Fdivette" la due1a de la casa, y CO.
mo 10 pens6 10 hizo.
4. La marquesa rec55i5 muy friamente
4 la miss y la miss mientras
catnbio dos tres palabras con la mar
sauesa, ,pareefa otra mujer Il toda su gra-
Ella habla desaparecido! IT,.
Despues Sc averigu6, porque 10 con-
taron la marquesa y la estrella, Que la
linda miss Dorothea" hab1a fregado
platos Ell la casa paterna de madame
D.. =, donde estuvo de criada "para
cuerpo de casa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-21

Dido a las respuestas mas ingeniosas
8 mas absurdas
I'm abogado Declarar1a heredero del
chelln 4 quien sacase mi cuerpo del
rio.
Tn corredor de comercio: Gastaria
ell cHel1n en- "whisky" y despu6s me
pondria en- los rieles esperanto un
tren que me despenase.
Tn ingeniero: Guardar1a Ell chelln y
darfa un sablazo mi mejor amigo.
Tn sir: Beberia hasta donde lie
case ell chelin, romper1a algunos cris-
tales Y catame hospedado Ell las carce-
les de S. M. Britannica
Tn vii adulador: Emplear1a ell che
lin en- un anuncio inserto Ell DAILY
Mirror"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-21

A pesar de las constantes lluviasI
con que San Juan y sus alrededores Sc
han visto regados de d1a de noche por
espacio de un mes 8 mas, iha sentido
I'd. mosquitoes?
ST los ha sentido habra sido muy po-
co, porque en- realidad de verdad la po-
blaci6n de mosquitoes esta Ell derrota,
en- disminucion, Ell decadencia. Estan
desapareciendo rapidamente.
Al Servicio de Sanidad, y muy espe-
cialmente al Director AuXiliar, DR..
Watson Sc debe SUI aniquilamiento
Despu6s que ell DR.. Noble, el experto
en- mosquitoes que vino Puerto Rico
con ell solo objeto de preparar una
campana para la determination de esa
peste, Sc marchara, Ell DR.. Watson Sc
hizo cargo de la campa1a y la guerra
a Los transmisores de Intermediates ha
sido incesante.
La ciudad Y srs suburbios han sido d.
vididos en- Z distritos, cada uno a car
go de un inspector. El inspector hace
su excursion diaria con un dep6sito de
petr6le0 crud0, ,petroliza todas las aguas
estahcadas, destrlye los tarros Y cocos
vacfos, pone tela metalica a los dep6-
sitos de aqua de lluvia y hace todo
aquello que sea pernicioso a la vida del
mosquito.
La victoria ha sido canada. Llegan
lnformes de la ciudad, Puerta de Tie
ira, Santurce y el Condado avisando
QUE los mosquitoes van desapareciendo
rapidamente Pero las actividades de Ia
brigada de mosquitoes no disminuirar
en- manera alguna. Por ell contrario, ell
DIR. Watson informa que la campana
continuara (activamente
"Esto debia ser una lecci6n practi-
ca para los Ihabitantes de la parte sur
de la isla, en- donde ell 60 o. 0IO de las
enfermedades es malaria. Deb1an po-
nerse a trabajar y a cooperar con ell
Servicio de Sanidad en- la extermisi6n
de los trasmisores de febre.
La leccion practica ensenada en- San
Juan deberia ser convincente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-21

La exposition de agricultural sera
de grandlsimo interes, por ella Sc
podran apreciar los progresses alcanza-
dos con ell procedimiento de los nuevos
m6todos. ,Esto Sc explicara clara y ter
minantemente en- las conferencios or
ganizadas al objeto. :Tambi6n sera muy
notable la exposition industrial, la que
Sc prepare con gran entusias y activi-
dad >
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-21
Acerca de la Feria

Durante estos 1ltimos d1as, los ira
bajos que Sc vienen hacienda en- ell cam
20 de la Feria han tenido notable ade-
lanto, Los principales edifcios han ST.
do va terminados, qredando casi en-
disposition de que Sc commence a hacer
en- ellos las instalaciones. Sc preparan
activamente las avenidas paseos, y
otros sitios destinados a espectaculos
ambulantes, como circos y demas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-21

La variedad de los espectaculos que
tcn5r5 OCCASION de admirar el p1blico
concurrente la Feria, constituyen uno
de los principales atractivos, y estando
va pr6xima la fecha de la aperture, Sc
procura dar gran publicidad al progra-
ma, a fin de que las personas interesa-
das Ell concurrir utilicen Ell tempo ne
cesario para los preparativos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-21
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitacion para persona soia o
matrimonio SIN hijos, con O sin comida.
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-21

Hay noticias acerca de los pianos para
Ia construction de pabellones para la
exhibition de productos de las distin-
tas municipalidades, que Sc disponen
a concurrir a la Feria EN- forma que de-
je bien satisfecho ell orgullo de la loca-
idad que trata de sobresalir de las de-
mas por sus progresses agricolas in
duStriales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-21
los expositores.

Sc esta hacienda un buen trabajo de
propaganda en- favor de los productos
puertorriquenos, y este ha de contri-
buir grandemente al 6xito deseado por
la comisi6n de agricultural, industria y
comercio de la Feria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-21

Para mayor comodida de los jugado-
res, el campo de baseball ha sido OBJ
Jeto de notables mejoras; y los entu-
siastas por este deporte mu6stranse sa-
tiSfechos de las gestiones hechas por
los managers" de las distintas move
mas, para concertar los desaf1os EN- con
diciones aceptables para la novenas
puertorriquenas y la americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-21

A semejanza de 10 que hacen muchos
bancos de los Estados Unidos y de Eu-
ropa, ell banco Popular de Puerto hi
co presta gratis, a cada cliente, una
huoha 8 alcanc1a cerrada, y ell cliente
deposita un dollar para cubrir sus cos
tie. Este dollar acredita al chente
su primera imposition y Sc lie devolve-
ra al restituir la hucha en- buen estado
y buenas condolences; pero quedara en-
benefcio del banco 81 Ia perdiere des-
truyere, siendo estipulado tambien que
la traera al banco a regulares interva-
los para abrirla y acreditarle ell c0nte-
nidO. Como el bancO retiene la 0nica
llave para todas las huchas, una yez
que el cliente ha depositado su dinero
en- ella en- vano tratara de eXtraerlo,
pues la GAIA es hecha de bUen acero y
construida de mOdo que es impossible
abrirla sin llave.
Cada hucha lleva un nt1mero y ell
nombre de la institution, por 10 que,
i la par que LENA su 0bjet0, convi6rte-
Sc en- anuncio permanente de la mis-
ma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-21

de atrayentes espectaculos Las exhibit
clones seran muy interesantes, a juz-
gar por la animaci6n que reina entire
loo ovooci4Oroc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-21
COMMERCIAL

Los senores Piza y Gonzalez, nos par
ticipan que han constitufdo una socie-
dad mercantil que girara con ese nom
bre, y dedicara a la fabrication ven
ia de icores. Son socios gestores de
la misma don Damian y don Juan Piza
Bisbal, don Vicente don Segundo
Gonzalez Victoria; y apoderado gene
raj don Bartolom6 Reus Caubet
Los senores N. Santini y Co., de Ca
guas, han alberto en- esta capital una
oficina para atender q todas las 6rde-
mes que Sc le envien en- solicitud de la
marca de abono de que ellos son agen-
tes generates. As1 nos 10 participant en-
atenta circular
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-21
Information Official

Los mosquitoes han sido
practicamente exterminados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-21


Los mejores caballos de carrera Sc
estan acondicionando por los sindica-
tos hIpicos para disputarse los premios
en1el magnifco hip6dromo de la Feria,
cuyas buenas condiciones son va como
cidas Dioho hip6dromo quedara ter
ninado dentro de POGO, y ell elogio que
de e hacen los peritos, por sus buenas
condolences, acreditan su merito de
obra hecha a perfection
. q
Muchas personals de la isla Sc dispo-
men d visitar la Feria, en- la plena segu-
ridad de encontrar el mayor n1mero
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21

Saturdays. beginning Auril 26, with teams
averaging 10 years. Address Thomas Me
Donald. manager Parental Home, Verona
The Bengal A. G. would like TO ar
range baseball games with II and 70
year.old teams for Saturday afternoons.
Triple C's preferred L. s. Strissof 70
Avon place.
The Jefferson A. A. would like to ar
range games with irst-class semi-pro-
fessional baseball teams games to he
played on the Jefferson Oval every sun
day morning. The Jeffersons would Ike
TO open the season away from home. A.
Kahm, b. Goble street, or phone 27S1-J
WaYerly.
The Windwhirl A. A. will open its base
ball season tomorrow morning with the
Fuller A. C., on Lincoln OvaIA Runyon
street aud Hillside avenue. The battery
for the Windwhirls is Weden and Pierce.
Demter TO receive. The Windwhiris
semi-professional teams Offering a reason
able guarantee. Address Thomas Miller.
259 Paramount avenue
The Rosebud A. C.. would like 10 ar
range baseball games with teams from
Z to 9years of age. Address NJ Moore,
81 Hunterdon street. The lineup Is as
follows: NJ. Moore. shortstop: ] Moore.
third base; w. Walsh. first base: r. Ma
loney. second base; j. Duffy, catcher; r.
Sayers, pitcher; J. Page. left field: w.
Devine centre field; H. Mulvey. right
field and pitcher.
Players Of the Silver Lake team have
been requested to be ut Silver Lake Oval
tomorrow afternoon AT o'clock. Ken
needy, Flanagan. Kane Hanily, Ford,
King, Macrea. Grant Cappozo and II.
Macrea.
The Young Athletics have organized for
the baseball season, with the following
lineup; Catcher, Oliver Williams: pitcher,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
To Win u S. Golf Title Goes ST. andrews Links

Whenever Toledo, o., is mentioned
in golf circles the followers of the
ancient game-meaning the real
dyed-in-t he-w oolers-look at the
speaker and murmur "Oh, vas, that's
Webers town.
If it wasn't for Harold Weber they
wouldn't know whether Toledo was
in Wyoming or on the Hackensack
marsh. Anyhow that's what they al
lege. Maybe 1t is pose
But seriously, Harold Weber is
Toledo's only golfer of class. He
took golf to Toledo from Florida as
the result of wintering in Flagler-
land with his parents. at the time
when golf in this country was in
swaddling clothes.
He has played in big tournaments,
including the national amateur, sew
eral times. His closest approach to
winning the envied title. was when
he went to the semi-finals at Chicago.
Webers ambition is to win ma
tional championship. He has started
out to realize this as no amateur in
this or any other country ever
dreamed Of
Last winter-this being spring-
Weber resigned from the business in
which he had been associated with
his brothers. and went to Florida
He golfed daily at Pinehurst, and
when the resorters fiocked North,
packed his kit and hied himself to
Scotland
For the next few months Weber
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
REAL ESTA TIE

/ Bertha Klausner ct al. to Amelia p
Lawrence. north side Fifteenth avenue,
9S feet east from Hayes street, $1,000.
! Henry Schenck to George ii. Phillips ct
al (trustees), east side Woodside avenue,
1903 feet south from Elwood avenue,
81. O667O.
John H. McKeon 10 Security Building
aud Loan Association, west side Four
! teenth street, 800 feet north from Ninth
| avenue, $1,000,
Nicholas f. Perrotty to East End Build
ing aud Loan Association. west side JEFF
| ferson street. Ia feet south from Ferry
| street. $1,000,
Nathan Kantorowtz 10 Empire Build
ing and Loan Association. north side lrv-
ing street. 81 feet east from Lincoln ave-
nue. $1,000.
Rich J. Graf 10 German Savings Bank.
east side Mt Prospect avenue. 275 feet
north from Grafton avenue. $4,000
Mary 4. ID, Jenkinson and hus to same,
| northeast corner Avon avenue and Prince
street. $1,000
Valentine Krisam to Charles f. Web
ner, east side South Eleventh street, 1877
feet south from Fifteenth avenue. $500
Arthur Harris TO Third Ward Building
aud Loan Association, west side Prince
street, $50 feet south from Mont gomery
street. $1,000
George A, hermann to David H. Cohen.
north side Warren st. 4S feet west from
Soaring street. $500.
Paul W. Otto to Mutual Building and
| Loan Association, east side Bergen street,
! llu ieet southwest from hawthorne ave-
| nue., $500
Same to same east side Bergen street.
leo feet southwest from Hawthorne ave-
nue.. $500.
New Jersey Hygeia Ice and Cold Stor-
age Company to Norfolk Building and
| Loan Association, west side Badger ave-
| nue., 1870 feet southwest from Rose street
and other tract, $4,000.
| E. William Heilmann to same. west side
| West End avenue, l,21h feet south from
South orange avenue, $4,000.
Fuller Land and improvement Compan v
TO Theo Presser. south side Second ave-
nue.. 70 feet east from Garside street,
$4,000
Same to Columbia Realty and Construc-
ton Company, same property, $1,000
Elias Reich TO irving u. Heyman, south
east corner Madison avenue and South
| Fifteenth street. 5000.
solomon /. Segall to Leonora Kahn.
| east side South Eighteenth street. 1856 feet
north from Fifteenth avenue. $t4s.
TOWNSHIPS
Emilio landati to Michael Winter, West
| Orange. west side Ashland avenue 36C
| feet north from White street. 81 600
Anton Cerweny 10 Half Dime Savings
| Bank, Orange, northeast side Haywood
| street 1856 feet northwest from North
Park street, $500.
Oscar Hayer to Equal Rights Building
and Loan Association Iryington, south
east corner Stuyyesant and Harper ave,
nues, $1,000.
James H. Carroll to Citizens Building
| and Loan Association, South Orange
south side Union avenue, 1875 feet west
from GARFIELD place $1,000