davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
SUSSEX JURY
RECOMMENDS A
50 NEW PRISON

GEORGETOWN. Del. oct. s.-The
grand jury in the suss, county court
completed the business OF the sessio..
late yesterday afternoon following
which they submitted a report to The
court.
The jury recommended that a gas
oline engine be purchased 20 secure
better water supply for the com
fort OF the inmates Of the county
house and TO better prs ect the builc-
ing from fire
The jail was found unsanitary cen
orally and recommended hat @
Jail property be sold and a new jail
be built elsewhere.
The grand Jury returned the fol-
lowing additional true bills: State VS..
william A. Kitchens. charged with
violation Of the Hazel anti-shipping
law. Frank Rust. local A s. E1-
press agent. two CHARGES Of violating
the same law: T. r. Scott. violr
Of the Hazel law. two counts; George
Dutton. colored. murder; Daune
Lynn. peddllng without a license:
William r. Tappan. engaged in real
estate business without a license I;
Burton r. Donovan, two chai ses at
tempt TO burn.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

sHIBE PARK PHILADELPHIA October
the the
Mcew called big Six"
MahwsOn Lapp and Mclean the receiving
While the Giants crippled by being
ankle they showed true championship the
Home to IA
famed him after he had ou twice 1t
did not clean up
sixth with
wondered how it would break
innings
FIRST INNING NEW YORK-Herros to Collins
strunk in hits
moved the arst three bers in order plenty
willing the Giants determination to wait him out His
Wndup drop which the sorop swung high above
ATHLETICS FIRST INNNG-Murphy
an easy sunder Of the SERIES oldrns
from the gloom Collins
conference between Mclean and Ma' and got hand Collins
sacrificed Athletic player
and Baker famed Maty kept everything
outside fouls
vicious but low Mcnes flied Burns
10 hit error
aty got on IN the & srst nns @ @se @ % m n Us eas o o 5fp
and tanning pulled hole He showed the heart
that made famous everywhere
SECOND INNING NEW YORK-Burns
inside splendid advantage shaer flied Muir
ply famed. No runs not hits no errors
second Plank appearing requisite dspong the
one
SECOND INNING ATHLETICsstrunk out
u sss chance Rarry got hand as My called
with long fly to Burns Lapp famed
No NJ hits,
My disposed with pitched balls
three successive unges without
getting appeared to be working in
vlt-edge style
THIRD INNING NEW YORK-Mcean popped short
hobbed down to hrs IL
was of singled left center and took sec
both players being sa Inc
play double but for Mats fear OF
wtse put in to run for snogass eo
Lapp Wse down between
taking second and Matty third on the play
Wn Doyle drew three oas ana
with the next two Doyle flied to odrns NO runs
n o
The crippled heavily again in their ha OF the
scoring bee on single o
grass flashed the result Of snoosra
inability Mats safe Mattys punch was " oeep ~
double and scoring ticket o snooy
frightened after the temporary
futer an retired runess
ATHLETICS-wn relieved snodgrass at hrsr
Murphy out Murray to Wt on an attempt
bunto No hits errors
Athletics in their half OF the uo as
posing pitched balls Three OF these
taDsto ball and one strike
YORKFeher out Barry to Mclnnes on
Athletic nhed and the throwing arm
low for the gentleman from
Collins attempted steal NO runs no
throwing chance fourth when It nailed
attempted steal Ty had gotten ire on BAKER
but il a short
FOURTH INNING ATHLETICs-colins first when Mat'
Baker amidst dead
threw two wild ones and when
slammed safe drive past Doyle who
Doyle to Wtse strun
drew three by Maty with
on FIRST Barry second Doyle
unasstsd. No one
OF Matys offerings h
outside TIA nhs Two fly balls and two were singles BIZ
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
Athletics and Giants Call
on Lapp And Mclean
to Catch Today'S
Games

whose recollections we're stlll vivid
OF Shafer's misjudgement of yosterr
day. which was undoubtedly the
stroke that cut the Giants guy ropes
In the fourth inning
After Snodgrass had limped about
the first sack n few minutes Hooks"
Niltse, of the Giants pitching staff,
relieved him. and it was evident that
McGraW was still debating the qucs-
tion OF which would prove a greater
Weakness Snodgrass Inability III
field the position adequately or
Niltse's weakness az the bat
Taking the tip that Plank would be
started against the Giants. McGraw
isent out Schupp a southpaw during
the batting practice. and the Giants
took to his offerings with a will.
Merkle joined the Giants IN batting
practice. ilo walked with a limp.
and made little effort 10 swing ON the
ball. His injured ankle vas band
aged and he leaned heavily on his bat
while waiting by turn at the plate.
He favored the injured member as
much as possible
Plank and Moihowson were selected
for the twirling just as the teams took
to the field for play.
Meyers showed up with bis bum di.
git carefully swathcd In handare
and 1t was obvious that his loss of a
nail on the third finger in yesterday
b game would not increase his efficiency
b There was surprise when lapp for Attn
, letics and Mclean for the Giunts wer,
, put on the receiving end.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
.SARECKY TAKES
ALL BLAME FOR
SULzER FAULTS
sy The United Press.

by Ine lnlicu Press.
ALBANY, n. ", Oct s.-With Louis
A. Sarecky, q year-old unnat-
uralized alien. who holds a $4,000 job
in the state hospital service, still under
cross examination, the Sulzer impeach
mer. trial was resumed today. Sarecby
who became associated with Sulzer
when sixteen years old, is giving an ex-
hibition OF devotion seldom equaiied in
court OF record. He has assumed
responsibility for every act charged
I against the governor. lie and not Sui
1er. he swears. made up the pejucd
statement OF election expenses and the
governor, although swearing to IT, did
not inspect the items. In like manner,
Sarecky took the blame for applying
campaign funds to Suffers personal use.
He insisted that all he had done had
been in a spirit # loyalty to his chief.
tain and always without consulting
him.
The State hopes to establish its al
legation that Sarecky was rewarded
with this job for refusing TO testify
before the Frawley Senatorial inves-
tgaiion committee regarding the Sui
ger finances.
Reports from the Peoples House"
today were that the Governor was in
a highly nervous condition. His at
torneys OF record are still trying 10
get him TO agree not to testify, but
Judge Herrick said today he had no
information to make public on the
subject
when you see the governor come
forward 70 be sworn you viii know
he is 10 testify" he said, but until
then one guess will be as good as
another"
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
EPwoRrH ANNIVERSARY

prcraraiions are in progress for the
celebration Of the hftieth Anniversary
of Epworth NJ T. Church. which will
begin November and continue for ono
week. At q meeting of the Sunday
school board last evening, committees
were named TO arrange for the cclobra-
tion W. J.. ONerdecr was elected super
ntendont 10 succeed John White, Jr.,
deceased, and Harry Morine was elected
second assistant. The board considered
the plan 10 make provision for the pri-
mary department of the Sunday school.
The contemplated improvement win be-
a one story building, A. feet long, which
would cost from $1,000 TO Sl5G0
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

working easily mixing things in highly entertain
FIFTH INNING GIANrs-Mlrray oldrins short Nc
line the third hit on Plank this
couple and missed Maty
oSs the the R RTs sS % . % S All
balls was issued
Herzos passed up o in Giants
there in e nirb " W., @ @ IN S % % ana ,Ic1 an and ,tstfv on The
sacks the antaoup king of the shore contributed another weak
FIFTH INNING. ATHLSTICs-Lapp wnse Offering
In
and jumped high to pull Plank
The A6eaGs We're the called
brightest the the
SIXTH INNING GIANTS Plank to
sent up popouay McInnes waiting
Plank bad an oa during half Of the
putting
SIXTH INNING ATHLETICscous hunted the left foul line
aa % "o e To S t % @ Rt % @ o % t eo @ lo0 @ IN no8 s S SnH
@ % So 5 s s Ssmi % lop % and % throw % ON obt @ er S a 10 w m
McInne called three strikes No
worst of
fairly inside the third base line by least fielding
foul amidst protest from all the aed
Athletic hopes another chill when his spectacular stos OF Bakers Inc
@ S Sad @ OF %s s certain d9 4s @ M A. the end Of the sixth inning each
SEVENTH INNING. GIANTS to strunk
a o rfouling offs a
lean long ny oldrng to up
Giants were retired in on three aes Mc1eans
possisa BY By this time ne aoG had become aus @s
a %
SEVENTH INNING, ATHLETICS.-Strunk 10 Burns
left fielder pulled another
taking the ball the dead at mis- shoe strings Barry
hot S @ Hoos S8 % handle 1sd esr
one 20
EIGHTH INNING, GIANTs-wrse out Collins to Mcrnnes
Matty flied Murphy right Herzog flied to Sunk. No
o hits
EIGHTH INNING, AIMLETICs- Murphy out to yu.se.
Collins singled left singled
% center a
bali Collins Herzog putting him out
INNING. GIANTS~Doyle stunk. Fletcher
Jingle through walked. putting with
shafer flied TO Oldrng Murray flied to Murphy No
hit
INNING, ATHLETICS.-Strunk singled
Barrybe out a "a third and
second Herzog v o Wltse
itod with Doyle with Lapp forced Strunk
the to Mclean. third the play.
Plank to threw Mclean catch Barry
to returned the bah May who
Barry the line Murphy out Matty TO Wiltse No
hits one error
INNING. GIANTS.-McIean singled TO right
ran orM sacrificed Plank.
andM third while Herzog
second the ball role filling
with out. singled
scoring andH Doyle held
ouh third OF the Shafer hied out
Threeru
TENTH INNING ATHLETICS.-Oldring out, Hcrzogeto
vIltse eColns Baker out DOYLE wntse No
n hits errors L
"A - - lcontnued in sixth coumnl e ~ &zk&ssaAz
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
BY The United Press.


SHlBE PARk, Philadelphia, Oct. S.
The New York Giants came TO shibe
Park today for the second game OF the
worlds series with their backs against
the wall. They were in the hole by one
game, ant in addition Fred Mcrklo,
crack first haseman, was out Of the
game. This weakness in McGraws in
field supplementng the obvious weak
ness in his outheld, due 10 the playing
of Shafer, an inhcldor, az center field,
cast an undenablo gloom over the hopes
of the Giant rooters.
The spirit Of tine New York fans was
not reflected in the actions of the Giants
themselves. however, and the visitors
batting and fielding practice was not
wanting In ginger or snap.
The sky was heavy with clouds.
which threatened TO leak at any time.
The grandstand filled up slowly. and
II seemed unlikely that the crowd
would exceed 10000
Matty. Tesreau and Demaree warmed
up for McGraw. McGraw talked with
Matty as he loosened up. and It ap-
peared evident that the -Old Master
was to be called upon for the big
job.
Plank and Brown warmed up foi
Mack for a time. but Plank finished
alone AS a result OF the gloomy DAY
the big black scoreboard In right cen
tre field. with IFS maze of white let
tering and numbering. promised TO b.
a big help TO any left-hander working
in the box II Is this same score
board which tends 10 prevent "A tatte
| following the arm movement of lef
handed pitcher. That is credited viii
being responsible for a large portion
OF Eddie Plank's success on his hom'
grounds. A right-handed pitcher de
rives no benefit from the befudd, nj
attributes Of the board.
When the Giants took the field fol
practice on the bases, Snodgrass wat
I'm Merkle's position at first TIT
Californian skipped about rathe
lamely and II was evident that hi
bad knee was giving him no litt
concern. The evidence that Bi
Fred Merkle was of the Job cast do
, cided damper over the Giant backer
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
cIrARING H0rsE MEETING.

At the annual meeting Of the VII I
mington Clearing House Association
yesterday. the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company was made the
clearing house.
John n. Dandy, of Union National
Bank was elected president and Rich
ard Reese. of the Equitable Guaran-
tee and Trust Co. was elected secre-
tsry and manager Of the clearing
house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24
A MODEL FARM.

While in California l was in the
company of Il large land owner who had
irrigated farms in several of the Pacific
states. He made a business of farming
on Il large scale, and business was good
with him, according to his figures.
lie held his lands at a high price
about ten times what our lands were
then selling for. Honestly. ] was asham-
ed to tell him how cheap our lands were.
we passed through one Of his places
on the train, and began to realize why
there was such a difference in CalifOr
MIA and Texas values. His farm was Gov
cred with fruit trees in check rows. and
the crop,beans was growing in between.
All kinds of stock and poultry was in
evidence and the whole looked like one
Of the pictures of a model farm that
You see in the hOmeseekers booklets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24
FARMERS

Now ! don't want to attempt TO eS-
tabliSh the relative value of lands and
crops in this Valley, for the Valley isn't
ready for it yet, and / am afraid the
lands might suffer by comparison. / am
going to make the broad assertion that
| do not believe there is a farmer in the
Valley who has his farm in such condi
ton that it could be used as an example
in this case. In other words our farmers
are still experimenting and d large mum
Der are still gambling. and | believe that
it will take a few more years in the hard
school of experience before we awake to
the realization of the fact that farming
is a business and should be conducted
on business principles.
Il heard the assertion of one of our
largest farmers that the waste ON Val
ley farms would make the frugal north
ern farmers rich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24
FREEPORT INVITES SECRETARIES

Freeport. Tex, July o4.-The CONNER
cial Club of this city, through Secretary
A. W. Davis has invited the Texas Com
merclal Secretaries Association TO meet
here in 1914. 1t is planned to give the
visitors Il series of entertainments ~
the way Of water trips and amusemen;s.
This year the secretaries met at Miner
al Wells and the meeting was attended
by over one hundred city builders. who
gather yearly to discuss matters perrin
ent to the profession. The principal sub
jects under discussion this wear were
good roads, immigration, Foreign Cap
ital and Publicity. Mr.. A. w. Davis of
this city attended the meeting and gave
al interesting address on the Future If
the Gulf Coast Country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

rs there a farmer here who knows of
a farm in the Valley that is being work
ed to it's full capacity? Is there a far
mer who grows all that it is possible t.
grow for his home use? Does he grow
his own meat? Does his poultry pay
for its keep? Has he good profitable
dairy stuck and the a~ppurtenances for
scientific dairying? Does he grow feed
for his COWS and work stock? Has he a
silO and does he understand utilizing
it? Does he properly house his stock.
his implements and his family? Has he
looked into the future by starting his
orchard and vineyard?
Does he carefully select the seed. and
with the spirit and understanding man
age his affairs with the idea in view of
making his farm a permanent invest
ment. a monument to his thrift and a
valuable legacy for his children?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24
ADDRESS TO GARDENERS
BANKER T.. A. McGARY OF
BROWNSVILLE ON "COMPARA
TIVE VALUE

f. A. McGary vice president of the
Brownsville Bank and Trust company
was down on the program for the South
Texas Gardeners meeting for a paper
on The Comparative Value of Valley
Lands and Crops" Mr.. McGary was
called away from the meeting before he
had time to read his paper, and owing
to the abrupt closing of the session the
members of the South Texas Gardeners
convention did not have the privilege
of hearing his very interesting address.
Upon request of several delegates to the
convention of its publication, The Her
aid secured a copy of the address and
it is herewith produced:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24

Il don't want to give the impression
that ! think Il farmer ought not to grow
truck. believe we have the world skin
ned on truck: but. we all know that il
isn't good business to start something
we cant finish. and unless the farmer
has the knowledge and the necessary
means t. grow and market his crop. he'd
better cling to the first law of nature
self preservatiOn-and grow this food
and drink first. and then. when his
smoke house is full and his barn is
stored with provinder for his stock. and
there is a smile Of plenty OH his broad
acres. he can afford to experiment OH
velvet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24
COUNTRY BREEDS OPTIMISM.

is conducive to optimism. ] wasn't born
here. If | had been | am afraid that /
would pOt hold this section in as high
esteem as / do. / believe one should have
lived away from here and had expert
ence in other sections to fully appreciate
the possibilities of this Valley.
II have been in Canada on tn. north
and to the Atlantic and Pacific coast OH
the east and west: have had the OrpOr-
tunity of studying the conditions in the
states of Florida and California, our
closest competitors, and-Iam still
living here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24

In time we will learn what to grow
and how TO grow it, and how to dispose
OF or market the quick money crops but
we've got TO live while we learn. and Won
cant learn much OH an empty stomach
or a thin pocket book, so it behooves us
to look to Il larders first and system
atically increase the earning capacity
of our lands.
You cannot arrive at the true value
OF our lands until it is fully developed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24
NOT ALL TO THE GOOD.

1T is a fact that too many of our far
mers play the stock market-that is.
grow for the alluring truck market
and unfortunately they sometimes hit
the market right. 1t is a great deal like
piking at roulette or j~oker-you're bet
ter off when you lose, for losses give you
food for thought. and. if a piker will
stop and think long enough. the chances
are that he will see the error of his
ways and drift into legitimate channels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24
REVENUE RAISING
Especial to The Herdldl

Denver. Colo, July 24.-To meet the
threatened deficit in the city's finances
three license ordinances went into effect
here Tuesday. They provide annual taxes
upon dealers in meat, hucksters and
peddlers. and dealers in cigarettes. The
present tax on cigarettes is $50 a year.
1t probably will be raised to 5000. From
$75.U0G to 100000 is expected from these
new taxes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24
HOSPITAL FOR BEAUMONT.
(By c. s. News Scrrice.)

Beaumont, Tex. July 2L-Acting upon
the suggestion of Mrs. o. B. Colquit,
the Jefferson County Medical Society
has appointed a committee TO outline a
campaign in this county. The purpose
is to take advantage of the new law
which gives the county the right to issue
for the construction of 4 county hospital
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24
COMPARATIVE VALUE OF VALLEY
LANDS AND CROPS.

In the beginning ! will state that
! am an cptimist, | can't help it was
in the Rio Grande Valley has engend
cred that hopeful, optimistic feeling that
makes one take the bright side of life
which is the right side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24
VALUE SECOND TO NONE.

Until we can develop such a farmer,
we are not i'll position to fairly judge
the value of our lands and crops. But
when we do get our lands scientifically
managed, / believe that the value will
be second to none in the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24
BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD.

1t would be unfair to ourselves and to
ourselves and to our country to value
our lands according to- their present
state of productivencss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24

WANTED.-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Address Renter, Gen.
eral Delivery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24

FOR SALE Cheap-seventeen acres.
fine, unimproved land near Harlingen.
For particulars, inquire of p. Noodle.
Box 36. Comanche. Tex 7o33Ot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24

FOR SALE.-One multigraph machine
with large assortment of type and ,
cylinders. Cheap for cash. Bishops
Print Shop. st.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-$S0O buys % acres 6 miles
from Brownsville 3 miles from Olmito
in Esperitu SantO Grant, write r..
5. Plumb 2207 Laurel Ave. Beaumont.
Texas. 7-1G-tp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

Short time loans confidential call
Room No. 5 Tourist or Phone 2O3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24
WANTED.

WANTED-BOy to learn printing trade:
small salary to begin; no cigarette
smoker wanted. Bishops Print Shop.
1900 Washington street. st
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24

FOR RENT.-Furnished rooms. 9OS
Levce st.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24

FOR RENT.-Large cool rooms for
light housekeeping; screened; bath:
electric lights and phone. Phone 442.
6-27-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24

FOR RENT-COOl furnished room a
1904 Washington st. p. ct If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
close in; all c~Onveniences to perman
ent gentleman. Prone 2O3. If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24

FOR ~RENT-After July LIST, warehouse
TOXIC, at present occupied by Armour &
Co. Apply p. o. Box AZ. 6-11-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-24
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Brulay Apartments for
rent to responsible tenant. Phone 11O
for information.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27
JOE BIRMINGHAM SEES ONLY R. AND
W. SOX AS DANGER SIGNALS TO MAPS

behind him, he would win more games
than he would lose Hughes has lost
his power to beat us. while Mullin is
man who needs a strong batting
club behind him. AS for the recruits,
must see more of them before ven.
ture an opinion.
why ! rank Boston and Chicago
so high is that they have the pitchers.
Boston began the season overconfi-
dent. Then 1t got crippled and was
forced to make the western trip with.
out its manager. Now, ii has gone
home for long stay. Stahl will he
on deck again as manager and per
haps as a player Joe wood Is him
self again and he should be able TO
work every fourth game. look for
him to start another long winning
streak az he did In 1912. Look out for
the Red Sox. say. They'll he in the
first division by the time We come
back from the east next month.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-27

That the Red Sox must be consid-
cred as pennant factors is the asser'
ton Of Manager Joe Birmingham, OF
the Maps.
Just at present, the three strongest
clubs In the league are Chicago, Bos-
ton and Cleveland" declares the
youthful leader OF the Battlers. III
the Athletics pitching STAFF were in
better shape. would include them,
but Coombs Ia out OF the game. thus
leaving the bulk of the work up to
Bender and Plank. and neither Is
young enough to carry the burden.
"As for washington. II has no IL
cense to think IL is better ball club
than Cleveland. In the first place, 1t
has not the hitting strength. n is
not as strong In the box as Cleveland.
Johnson is a wonder. I'd be crazy
not to admit that Groom Is good
pitcher. With better hitting team