davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-09-04
Bank Takes Clovis Journal

The First National Bank Of
Clovis are now the owners and
proprietors of q newspaper-The
Clovis Journal. Not that they
have any special desire to enter
into the Journalistic field or tha
S. A. Jones expected to immedi-
ately establish reputation as a
brilliant editorial writer. but be-
cause of certain unpaid securi-
ties, accepted at the instance of
one Buford D. Oldham, did the
Bank suddenly find it necessary
to adopt a newspaper = and these
gilt edge securities are known
as the Clovis Journal. The re-
tiring editor, Thomas j. Mabry,
will relinquish all right, title
and interest in. and to the afo re-
said Clovis Jouanal, after this
issue. He is further obligated
under the terms of the contract
whereby he abdicated without
process of law. to refrain from
engaging in the newspaper busi-
ness in Clovis for a period of
two years and not to establish a
third newspaper.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-09-04
Curry County $40 Land

W. M. Doughton this week
filled 2 silos of 1876 tons each
from kaffir and maize raised on
80 acres. A glance at these fig
ures will show that 270 tons of
ensilage at the minimum price of
Sc per ton would sell for 81, ,62O.
90, which is more than the pres
ent value of quarter section of
Curry County land. A great
many farmers have planted
Soudan grass, which has netted
an equally big profit. We are
informed that parties i n the
neighborhood Of Plainview,
Texas, are contracting for the
purchase of Soudan grass at 81. 90
a pound, as the seed from the
grass runs from $50 to 500 lbs
per acre, and is a ctually yielding
that amount throughout Curry
County, it will be cen that the
profit is from $3.50. to $500. per
acre. Not bad either, is it?
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-09-04
Santa Fe Exhibits Cases

The Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe r. R. is becoming one of the
greatest boosters for this coun-
try. They are lending a help
ing hand in every manner pos
sible to develope and advertise
New Mexico. Their latest move
in Clovis is to have erected two
glass covered display stands at
the Quivira for the purpose of
exhibiting agricultural produc is,
fruits, etc., of not only Cur ry
County, but of the Pecos and
Portales Valleys and of all of
eastern New Mexico, tribu tary
to their lines. These booths will
have a meritorious advertising
value an d will attract home :
seekers. investors and tourists.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-09-04
County Gives $50O.0O

Curry County. by its board of
County Commissioners, h a s
donated $4,000 of the County
funds for the Curry County Fair
to be held this month. This to-
gether with the $500. 90 raised
by popular subscription. raises
the amount to 81, 900. 90. which
is much more than ever had for
the purpose before. The Curry
County officers of h e Curry
County Fair Association are w.
B. Cramer, Pres; F. W. James,
Secretary and W. |. Luikart,
Treasurer.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-09-04
Car Load of Fords

Jones and Lindley, Curry
County agents for the Ford Au-
tomobiles, received a car load of
these splendid cars this week.
There were ten cars in the ship
ment, four of which went to
Portales and Melrose. The Ford
is the best car on the market for
the money. This fact 5 &C.
knowledged b y all automobile
dealers.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-09-04

Flood Davis. son of Frances
f. Davis, who arrived recently
from Mangum, Okla, is here to
spend t he summer with his
father on his claim nine miles
southwest of Clovis. Flood was
one of the pioneer business men
in Clovis. having established the
first grocery store in Clovis on
what was then the Gamble ad-
dition on the south side of the
track. He later moved to the
north side and was engaged in
the real estate business.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-09-04

M. E. Weis, a sturdy farmer
residing in the Mersfelder coun-
try, was in the city Monday.
F. E. Davis left Wednesday
for Mangum, Oklahoma, to look
after his business interests. His
ranch will be taken care of by
his son, Flood during his absence.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-09-04
European War News
(for week at a glance)

Vienna, Sept. l (Cablegram)--
The greatest in the history of
the world" is the description in
the official war Office statement
of the battle progressing along
the Austrian. Prussian-Russian
frontier.
GERMANS CLAIM
10000 PRISONERS
Washington, d. c., Sept. l.
A wireless from the German
foreign office o the embassy
here today said:
"Official reports of victories
at Allenstein i 8 even greater
than those before. Seventy
thousand prisoners were taken
including two commanding gen.
erals, 300 officers and the COM
plete artillery Of the Russian
army"
HAS HALF MILLION MEN READY
Washington. Sept. 2. Turkey
alone has a half million men
mobilized a n d ready for any
eventuality, said Youssouf Zia
Pacha, Turkish ambassador to
the United States today.
1t is not yet said which of the
Countries Turkey will concen-
trate her troops. Germany will
probably notify t h e Moslems
where they are needed worst.
KAISER TO RUSSIAN FRONT
London, Sept. l. (Cablegram)
The London Express today
printed a special saying that the
Kaiser had left the French front
to lead the Germans against the
Russian invasion. Antwerp as
serts that the German movement
from Belgium to Prussia is very
marked. The Belgian army may
attempt to cut the Germans line
of communication. A large
British force has been landed at
Ostend.
RUSSIANS WIN AT GALICA
London, Sept. IA dispatch
from Eucharist, Roumania, says
the Russian inflicted a crushing
defeat to the Austrians in Gala
cia. TT e Austrian causlties
amounted to twenty thousand.
Lemburg residents are fleeing
in panic.
DEFENSE STIFFENs."
RUSSIANS SAY
The German defense h a s
stiffened. We are sustaining
severe loses, but the Germans
are losing far more. In Galicia
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-09-04
Announcement

| hereby announce as a candi-
date for city clerk of Clovis SUBJ
ject to the will of the democratic
party and the people of Clovis.
B. M. Brizendine.
Aug. % Sept. 25.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-09-04

Sheriff D. L. Moye returned
the first of the week from Dallas
where he went with his family
in his car on a mission of busi-
ness and pleasure.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-09-04

At torney, W. A. Gillenwater
was in Fort Sumner, on land
business, Saturday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
An ben 9ai(tr.
Iilmfabritanten tuenOcn
f6 an i'm.
Grbittermma iiber NOrges
ben beS NsOliSeipraitOenten

8pei EoOesfae infoIee ser in Der
oeiitiden &eidsbouptitaot berr-
ihenoen @Iutbbite. II 9luncitie-
GrloB unO Stifhiueen fir ooS
Ser8ostbum 9tnboIt. - 9lnIaB.
lid Der SiI6cr.So66eit oes Ser
8oespoorcs. @c6urtstag Der
9operu.a0nigin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

glli6i nat65mpeiien. 6roii Garman
bate er5dbIt, OoB iie INN Z ll6r an
Dem MorOa6eno 6eimfe6rte mo ii6.
ga iie al Gopii6mer5en litt, ouf ibr
8immer 5uriidge5ogen babe, NO iie
uerblie6en iei, bis i6r @atte iie bon
Ser NlorOtbat oeritGnoigte.
Sri. Sa5el @ombeS, cine Stenogra-
p6iitit imo Soiep6 @olOer, oie an
jenem per6GngniBpoaen 9l6eno i'm
@ortc5immer oes 9lr6tes moren, er-
5Gblten, OoB 6rnl Garmon i6nen ole
Gbiir oifnete lmO me6rfa1 0aS Sele-
p6on 6enntportete. @oloer erflGrt,
OaB 6rou Garman ouf ole @eranoa
ging, ipdter mieOer IN Oos SauS FAM
i6re Go6ter bat, ni1t lGnger &laoier
5u ipielen, lmo Damn pieOer binaus-
ging. 9oum Iei Der SGuB gefeuert
morOen, ais 6rou Garnan BON ser
&eranOa in 0aS 0auS geitiir5t iei.
@olOer erfl6rt, CT babe Semonoen Oie
Sreppe binaIilallfcn 60ren. Gr
glnil6t, OoB eS 6rou Garnnn mar.
9lu6 SRI. Gom6es 6eite6t Oorauf OoB
6rau Garman i'm eriten Stofwerf
Oes SollieS meilte imO ni1t I'M ODE.
rem Stod, pie iic 6e6auptet bat. sSrou
@ormm iei in cine meiBe 9louie mo
bIauen 9fod gefleiOet gelpeien. Ger
9lnpolt Der 6rou Garmau crfldrte
geitern 9l6cno, bic 3eugcn miiBten
einc anOere 6rou in Dem Sauie fir
Srau Gorman ge6alten 6a6en.
MG6renO 6rau Garmdn geItern in
Senpiteoo meilte, purOc Oos SouS
Oerge6li9 no1 cinem 3S-fali6rigen
9ieOolOer Our6il6t.
0ie 8emobner BON tSreeport iollen
I'M b06ltcn @rooe itn5ufrieoen init
Oen 6orti6ritten ser llnteriu9lmg
mo ser 9Irt imO @eiie Scr SanO6a-
blng Oes Sales ieitens Der Ort-
idaits- unO GountD-9c60rOen ieiu
@S 6eiBt, Dab iie @ouOernelir @lpnn
o0er @enerolanualt GnrmoOD erill-
6cn pollcn, eincu Spe5ialanmalt lmO
9eteftiu nad 6reeport 81 ien0en, nm
oas MorOge6ein1niB au8ufIGren.
0ie Erauerfeier fiir Oie @rmorOete
miro mor9en 9l6en0 i'm @aileD'iben
Scim in SempiteoO itattfinOen, rm0
am Sonntag miro Die &ei6e atf Dem
Observation-Disclosures bcigeicbt per-
0el;.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

@cn0leton Ore, 3. Suli. ~
Ser na6 @eiten ge6enoe @eNonen-
5ug 9to. 5 Ser nOregon-@ai6ineton
&ailroao & 9}ooigation Company"
purOe geitern Morgen 2 Wleilen 0it-
lid bon Mea6am 80 Meilen bon
bier, BON Orei permlunmten 9anOi-
ten iiberiollen, unO es fam babel 81
einem beftigen aompf, pcl6er enem
Der 9ouoitcH ooS 9eben foitete, pGb-
reno Elm 6iiIfS.Sderiff lrnO Gin &Gu-
Der @erlebungen erlittei Gie 9nn-
Oiten erbeuteten 5000 ans Dem Gr-
preB-@agen, eineu 500 mertben
0iamantring mO oen Sn6alt per-
idieoencr @ortemonnais.
lleber Oen Sergang bel Dem lle6er-
faIl er5G6lt Gonoufteur @. 6. Ser
gus, Oie &Guber, wel6e auf elmer flei.
nen Station 0en 6interen @ullman-
@agen beitiegen, ieien ieOer nit 5wei
GeDoluern 6emaffnet geweien Sic
gabeu Dem 9ofomotiofii6rer ooS
Salteiignal H. iotbigten Oann6erguS,
oen %uamnn-GonOufteur lnO OaS
iibrige 3ugperionat Iie nad Dem Or
preBwaggon 81 begleiten, no iie Oeu
@rpreB6oteu 5wangen, oen @elO-
Idronf 81 0iiucn unO cine griinO-
lihe Yliinoerung pornnbmen. 9onn
mieS Ser Sii6rer feline SpieBgeieaen
nn Oie 9leiienOen 5u piiitiren. Siilis-
S6criif @ic9uiicD 5og ais iie ieinen
@aggon betraten, Oeu 9eooloer mo
ieuerte, er wuroe 5war iogleib oer-
munoet, itredte a6er iel6it einen Der
9iGu6er toOt nieoer ino oerluimoete
oen 5weiten. Der @erlpilnocte lief
nod Dem @rpreBwaggon 5nriid mo
er lmO Ger 6iibrer iprangen n6 unO
entfamen. 3iuei 9lufgebote berfolgeu
oie @anoten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
Ser WifforO .lSrOaeg.

9llbonp, Df.-Dy 3: SuIi. II Gie
Gert6eioigung fii6rte geitcru in Dem
@ro5eB oes jugenoIiHen Wlolcoln
@iiforO, iiin., melder ongeflagt lit,
Sen G6auifeur 6ranf 8. Glnte err
idoiien 5lt 6o6cn nod me6rere @nt-
laitunos5eigen Dor, meld1e be5eugteu,
oaB @iifor0 niGt in Dem araituagen
Glite'S gepeien iei. GiitriftSonpalt
gllcronOer na6m Oann Somuel Q.
6jibiou, @ifioro's Saupt5eugen, mel
der om Wlithpo6 be5eugt bate, OoB
er fl3 Dor ser @rmorOuug Glute'S
2 SUB BON Oeiien glutomobil ooriibcr
ocgangen iuio Dob Der @aiiogier Oo.
rim nibt @iiioro geiueien it, elm
idaricS 9rei5per6or.
Ter 9lngefldgte betrot ni6t oen
3eugcnitauO, rmO nadOem iein Ser
t6eiOiger, Scr friibere gIeips0orfer
0iitriftsanuolt Serome, erfIGrt bate,
or iei nit Ser goriii6rimg ieiner 3eu.
gen 5it Gnoe, pertagte Ser 9ii6ter oie
meiterc @erbnnOhmg oif 6eute, mann
sic @laiOoperS itattiinOen merOen
lmo Der 9lidtcr Die @eidworenen iu-
itriliren miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
9ramatiidlc sacme 6ci sMaMeit.

%tttSburgb, ga, 3. Suli. IT
@Gbreno zines Goroners- Snqleit fam
es su elmer oromotiiden S5eue, ais
eiu gewiiier Sofo6 Goplor ais Der
gluoreifer lnO Nl0roer zines fleinen
O1GOdenS ioentiii8irt muroe.
So6n Iope, Der Goter ser fleinen
Slorence Copc, ottadirte 0en 9lngrei-
fer ieiner GoHter nit cincm itd6ler.
men Gegcni6irm imo bra1te ibm
StihmunOen I'M @eiidt mo am Sails
BEL. GoDlor bat ollf oos NlGOben
cinen 6rutalen 9(neriii periibt rmO
Dasiel6e crmorOet. Gr muroe our6
cine Srclmoin oes ermoroeten Sim
oes, @liiabet6 &Iimef iOentii5irt.
0ie GeteftiOs fonnten oen Sdauo.
bubeu, Ger iibrigens iein gemeines
@er6re6en eingeItonOen bat, nur mir
W1ii6e Dor Ser @ut6 ser onweienoen
@erioneu retteu. Die 91oGriGt bon
Der S0entifi5irung imo Dem @eitGno.
nib ber6reitete Iih roi1 in ser I'm.
gebnng ino bic 9lilfreguug pr6e
OernlaBen oaB Ser SnQueit pertagt
meroeu muBte. Eaplor puroe iiir
Die @roB9eidworeueu ieiiaebalien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

nib obne sic SiiritIidfeiteu Dor iih
ee6en ioate, Inn aae Gillette Sdmie-
rigfeiten 81 lmge6en, oo ole brittle
Gbe OeS greiien Ser5ogs inorganic
tii6 mar. @r 6eirat5ete cine 8iir.
gerIide Selene Sran5, ole er 5ur
5reiirou bon Selo6ilrq erbo6.
@ren5e ii6eridritten
sc &, 3. Suli. II Gin neuer 3pi-
i6enfoI bat iicb an ser OeltiB.fran.
50iiihen @ren5e ereignet. 9ei elmer
lle6img rift cine BON 5pei Siii5ie-
rem geiii6rte iran50iide aoOallerie-
9l6t6eillng i6er Oic @ren5e oul
Oeutides @e6iet 1erii6er. Ger 3pi-
idenian ereignete iid bel Dem Iot6-
ringiiben Gorf 9foOeant i'm 2onO-
freis @lee.
Gie 9ldtter meiieu nit GntriiihIng
Oorarrf 1in OoB ii6 oerartige @ren5-
ii6eridrcitllngen in lebter 3eit in oui-
folIcu0cr @eiic mebreu uno proteiti.
rem gegen Oerortigc Gerlcbungen OeS
@reu5rehtS. Grit fiir5lid NOR ein
BON gelfort fommenOer iran50iiider
@lilitGrflieger, Der iogor bic Srifo.
lore fii6rte, bis in Die @egenO bon
0liiblbalien geflogen, onideineno
un6efiinmert Oorum, OoB cr iid oIi
Oeutidem @e6iet 6efanO, moglicber.
tueiie u6er aub recognos5irenO. Gin
3oll6eomter 6otte i'm beobodtet iInO
nit ieinem anltli6en gerid)t ii6er oie
llnperfroren6eit Oes fran50iiiden 0li-
IitGrfliegers in Ser &reiie einen
Sturn bon @roteiten entfeiieIt.
@brenpoller &uf.
Sena, 3. Sui. II @roieior Or.
9lrtbur 6ran5 @OuarO lIngnaO, Der
an Ser 6ieiigen @roB6er5oglid unO
Ser5ogIib Sddiiiden @eianmt.llni-
DeriitGt oen 2e6rihu6l fir orieutoli.
ide @6ilologie innc 6ot, bat einen
9luf ais oroentlider @roieiior bon
ser StoatS llniDeriitdt BON @enns
iDlpania in philadelphia er6olten.
Eroieiior Gr llngnoO, ser I'M 9lls
ter bon As So6rcn ite6t, tuirft felt
fiinf So6ren in Seno. SIN laufen.
ben Semeiter lieIt er ii6er be6rGiicbe
@roumotif, 9liipriid 9obploniib,
9lrobii1 ino gIorOienitiiH. 6rii6er
NOR er miiienihaftli1cr SiilfSar6eis
Ter an 0en f0niglihen Wluieen in9er.
lin. @rofeiior llngnoO Bat iid nod
nidt erflGrt, o6 er Oen 9iuf anneb-
men miro. Soditpo6rideinlid aber
miro er i6m Iolge leiiten
2ubelSfi oerurtbeiIt.
@eut6en. S6eridIeiieu, 3. Suli.
u 9}ad fiinftdgiger &er6onoling lit
ser SGnOler 9u6cIsfi BON Der 9lnfla.
ge Oes MGo6cn6auOeIs freigeipro-
den porOen. Singegen murOe er
Der 4uppelei, Ser 9eIte6ung luo ser
@erlebung oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ibuloig 6efilnOeu unO bon Der Straf.
fanuner 5u 91a So6reu @eidugniB
uerurt6eilt. @lei65eitig wurOe i6m
cine @elOitraic BON 5politauieno
Morf ouierlegt
2u6eIsfi mar bereits i'm eriten
Gro5eB 81 me6rid6riser @efmgniB.
itrafe perurtbeilt worOeu Gr op.
pelIirte an sic 6o6ere Suiton5 unO
Oieie 6epilligte i6m aus te6nii6en
@riinoen einen 5peiten ASro5eB, oo
i'm eriten iid gelpiiie Srrt6iimer ein-
geiblicben batten. glud Oieier 5uei-
te @ro5eB 6ot nit 9u6elSfi's Gerlr.
tbeilnng geeuoet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
0ampi ocaen ScnIcnpcit.

9lew .Orleans, 9o., 3. SuIi.
3ur Ger6iiting ser @cr6reiting
Der 9enlenpeit ,Oeren Soupttrdger
Die &atten iino, babeu Die @eiuno.
beitSbeborOen 5000 9lotteniaaen inn
SnieftionSgebiet aufgeiteQt. Wlal
olau6t aber, nod einen 5meiten Sn-
ieftionsberO entoedt 81 baben. Gas
9agcr6ous ser .golmteers Of 9lme-
rica0 in Ser @irarO. .StraBe miro be-.
ionoers iharf beobadtet, oa @. @.
g9ilfinion, pelr6er BORT rnterge6radt
gepeieu iii, oen 9eb0rOen erfl0rt bat,
or iei bort, e6e iidj bel i6m Die @eu.
lenpeIt entluidelte, itarf bon 6l0beu
beldItigt morOen. @eitere Sdritte
pcroen nidbt get6on, bis @eneraIar5t
9lne pom -&ciuno6eitSomt
bier cintriiit.
gaKe snt MeIie in's Muslanb beIoraf u.
Ot.f,tr 1fQ loftf,.t,rr rrt.,f,c ,,.ns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
sdlieSsaeridlt nnncnpmmrn.

s barle it 0 Il, M. So, 3. Suli.
N Die 9eamten Der rllniteo Nline
@orfers" gaben geitern befanut Dab
Die @rii6enarbeiter OaS bon ser 9uu-
ssGernlittllrngS6e60roe elnpio6lenc
9l6fommen ongenommen baben inO
OaB ie ndditeu Montag an Die 9lr-
belt 5llriidbeoroert meroen miiroen.
9fad Dem 2l6fonlmen mcroen Die
llnion.9eitr6ge glei6 bon oem 9lrs
beitslobn in 9l65ug gebracbt, falls iie
nidt mebr ais $t.tO pro Monat be-
tragen imo cine 0reier-Gonmiiiion
ioll Oann Die 2obnfrage crleoigen.
Sails Oieie Gommiiiion, oeren eines
@litglieO ein @rlbenbeiiber, eili smei-
tes ein @rl6cnar6eiter it, iiC6 ii6er
Oie @a6I Oes 0ritteu W1itglieOeS ni6t
eini9en fam, bat Selretdr @iaiomS
bonn Ser. Staaten 9lr6eits- Ceparte-
meft 0ns brittle MitglieO 81 ernennen.
Gie Gommiiiion mnB binnen 30 "a.
gen i6re gnti6eiOrng a6ge6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

NleI NuIlebcn erregte eSS Dob bel
Der 9eiietung @eorg Oes 3mciteu
BON @leininaen, oeS 9leitors ser
oentihen 6iiritlibfeiteu, peOer Ser
&aiier nod Der Gronpriu5 ais iein
@erireter antpeieno iunren oob fin.
BET Oas 5crnblei6en oes Onrd Oie
Seiratb Oes iebigen Ser5ogS nit Ocr
Shipeiter oeS aaiiers peripauot &c.
iporoenen aoiicr6aliieS cine gan3 no,
tiirlide 2oilug. Ger Ser5og 6aitc
ndmlid6 in ieiner lestipiligen @eriii.
anug ongcorOuet OaB iein 9esrdb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

Sn Foug6feepiie, 92.-Dy lit
&oitmciiter &o6ert $. Sumter, Ser
cine 3eit lang 6iilfS-geriiderlinaS-
superintendent oes Stoates nno
lauoe Sabre 6ii6rer Ser Republfo-
ner in Gut1eB-GouutD mar, i'm I'll.
ter BON 6S Sa6ren gelior6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
WlOmnt Qaiicm in nener @cluconma.

9leooinG Sal, 3. SuIi. BUM
oritten Wol i'm Gerlauf Scr Iettcn
40 Shmoen trat geitern mlf Dem
Mount 2aiien cine eruption eiL lmo
ser geltri9e 9lis6rlb lit Der Is. felt
Oem 80 Mai. Iie grnption qlib
ibreu gorodnoeriuuen boaiiGnOia,
mr mar iie bon lGueerer Gauer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

gaEe sur MeIfr in's Nuslanb beIoraf H.
Mnlne. VII. 413, EhNaltimore. etrn6e, Hahe
6nitDm poule 9Iuenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

YnriS, B. sui. = NaS frdn5o'
iii1e Cabinet eriudte geitern oas
9orlameut INN cine 9ewiliguua bon
$4,000 be6uis Gedimg ser Soften
Ser Geiie Oes @rdiioenten 9oiucare
na6 93uBlono, SdweOqn, 9lorpegeu
imo GGnemorf, Die Der %rdiioent
@nOc Oieies Monats 81 rmteruebmen
geOcnft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-03
NOW.
and

Today golf. beginning a. a society fad
IN the United States. has become N pas
time III which vast fortune. estimated
- high a. s.in.Oo00 00 j. spent every
wear ia the United States. There are
said 10 be more than 100000 active
Players who arr driving the eutta percha
balls over links whose combined acre
age III the United EtatcS j. nearly twice
n large ~ the District Of Columbia.
Some ~ the American club houses are
vcritablr mansions: one In the middle
West has cost 10 date over q150.OO0 for
the g%olfing course. the club house and
the equipment. The exact amount ~
money rrapcd annually ~ the American
caddieS j. not definitely known. but il
probably equals the amount paid la
Great Britain. which " estimated M
~Sl3.500.O0. Other items that 90 Ia make
np the animal tribute ~ golf are clubs
lnd balls.
The value ~ the clubs in use L. eSii.
mr'el ~ nearly Il 900. OO0. while the
balls are valued IA over $1,000. 600 Golf
Las sinrHd throughout the world. In
Europe there a. scarcely a conntr, with
"rt IT. rolf links and PLAYERS. Japan
h.t~ rHr "a the finest courses WIN the
world. Mexico j. rapidly becoming
known for it, links. While al classes
have taken AZ the ~isnrt with enthusiasm
kings and queens. not al mention the
lesser lights of ROYALTY and the nobility
are ardent dr,ntee~. King Alfonso has
hi private links in Spain and ha~
taught hi English horn queen 10 play
the game. The German Emperor. pro
hibitrl I'm y physical ailmenr from par
t%icipatng in the sport. nevertheless T.
an enthusiast and frequently follow,
hi som. The Crown Prince. about The
links IN Pof~slam. President Wilson,
and his predecessor. Mr.. Taft are dcvot.
81 % the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-03
FRISCO RECEIVER
VISITS VALLEY
Frank Andrews IS Accompanied on Trip
Over Brownsville Road BY Party Ut
Prominent South Texas Men-ReturHS
to KIngSyiIle Tonight.

Frank Andrew oi Ilou-.on. receiver for
The -. Louis. Brownsville x Mexico rail
road and other ~outh Texas Frisco lines.
w.l- 7 visitor wv Brownsville ,iii- morning.
having reached TIE city la~, night. Mr..
Andrews wa~ accompanied y. Colonel n.
NJ. Johnston. editor W. TIE Houston Post.
Colonel {. :. +. Holland 81 Nicioria. the
we'll known South Tcv.- citizen. J 81
l'ArAii. tita ru- iirnt 0f ihr Nru siriaan.
Texas ar,i Mexirn lines pi thr Frisco. ANA
judge tiande Pollard "f kinv~yllle. general
attorney fur thr Brownsville road.
Mr. andrews stated that hi- trim f
n'r'l, One ~ routine inspection. anil that
the other gentlemen accompanied him a-
i- guests. Leaving Brownsville M n.gD
O'clock TINS morning the party went VI,
the branch ~ tar ~ Mission and will re-
turn Nh ihe mann linr M time thi~ after
noun tu connect with lhe nurih bound pa-
~eneer. They will pend tie ni.hi 81
h~lla -Viiir. Mr. Andrews expects ID rr-
mann un iAv lower suit coa~t three ur fonr
dag.
The receiver on hi- down trip took c-pe.-
A! Aute MI ihr progress being made .n r4-
building ihe Brownsville road. ana has
hopes - -"sn having the line ii first class
condition. referring ta Mrviran t~raffir.
IA sand THAI obviously thc unsettled com
d.iiun~ III thar eounir, makes Il impossible
~ make amy definite traffic arrangement
with the National Lines VI Mexico. How
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-03
THEN

Twenty years ago today the first Am.
erican championship golf match "A
PLAYED. The game was then considered
n ~ocirty fad and WAS PLAYED III 4 re-
gal setting Al Newport. X. l. OF the
twenty contestants. W. g.. Lawrence
~ Newport was declared the winner and
the first American amateur champion.
Golf in the United States i said 90
date from the establishment Of the -.
Andrews Golf club III Nomkrr~. y. ~. I'm
ISIS. South tarolinian>. however. claim
that il was played in their state a cen.
fury before. aud point a. the files Of the
Charleston City Gazette. where al item
under date of September Il. I7>S. states
there u lately erected that
pheasant anil %gcn'crl amusement. thr
golf bean Gulf was PLAYED ia Scotland
said h' mans &" hr il place 1T b nth.
generations before tsimnm~ madr known
that there wi> IVA America. ono prnmi
nrnt American educator ha~ said thar A..
read an account ~ y golf game written
IN the ancient Aristotle. and had found
reference % the sport in the Bible. II
i~ ais" claimed that Holland was it,
place M origin. III the earliest records
81 Scottish history. literature ma even
lrelslai" on. s,lf ocrIpie> = prominent
place. over four rrnfHgir> ago The
sport hail - ovrrwhrlmsri archery. the
soldiers training. that the Scottish Leg.
i%>latHrr d'crerrl that -thc fni ball and
golf ~. uttrrl, rryiI dnun arI nnrhr
asst Forbidden "a the masses. il r..
manned . roaal pa>time. King James III
PLAYED Y game with NV EdinInrg Shoe
maker: pssr'n Mart was found PLAYING
on the links ~" DAYS after the death oi
her royal %r"n~uri Darnlcy. The news "a
the great Irish Rebellion tanir NJ King
Charles ! while BE- was lifting the ball
over the links ~ Lrith.