davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
EN ASSOCIATED nREss-

Washington, May GA Admiuistra-
tion circles believe the CONSTITUTIONAL
lists should be brought into the AIexi-
can mediation PROCEEDINGS at Niagara
Falls to give informatlon and others
question brin@s a division Of opinion
among the ConstItutiOu4LSt officials.
Some want PROFESSIONALLY at <t3 CARA
Fails TO give information, and others
want 10 withhold Carran2a has
reached no definite decision yet.
one Of the most threatening goupii-
cations WAS removed today with the
news that Vice Consul SiIman. ar
rested at SallIIIo, had arrived at Mex
ico City safe. SiIEnan waS arrested
while acting as United Sta eonSal.
imprisoned, tried as SPY and con-
.demned to death. The unofficial state
7Inent that the United States consulate
had been entered and the official
archives eonfiscated is Officially yeri-
fed The indignities viii be atoned
for1tn the ultimate. settlement
- d5csst gst be srrffefa ofsths DlflitSll-S
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23

\ new hydro o-acrOpie0e or n>ug
boat just from the New York fac
torg reached Pensacola yesterday. adj
dressed to the keeper in charge Of the
Pensacola aerouautic station. It was
loaded into express car No. 1G. and
that car was shunted down to a sidiur
on TarragOna street between Zarra
sossa and Government, where, after
the car was opened during the after
noon. many curious persons stopped
to have took at the wonderful
product The machine came from ths
works Of the Curtis Co. at Hammond
port. n. y
None were allowed to finger the
machine. on The contrary, only en-
ployes Of the express company. who
We're handling the precious freight.
@s one Of them referred 10 il, were
allowed i'm the ear an all
Those who were i'm position to know
what they were talking OF, said thar
the machine was rather an improve
ment on the type which were now ira
use by the navy aViators. and THAI
this one was larger and more com
paCtIy constructed.
Il was the nI-t time that great
many Of those who examined the ma
chine lad ever been So near to One
OF The flyers, and many who looked
at II as closely were much surprIscJ
at its size and the model of its con-
struction. The weight of IL also was g.
surprise, as il required the efforts or
mere thHn half a dOSehr-ezuress en,-
pfoyes to handle II.
The machine, which is in four parts.
was loaded on two floats Of the Hull
mark Transfer CO. yesterday afternoon
and this morning il VIII be conveyed
to the navy yard and delivered TO the
present officer commanding the aero
nautic station. There il Will be as
semhied and assigned a hangar, but 10
is not known when II will be given p
fest, probably not before the return Of
the aviators now on duty i'm MlNIrO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
Good
Crowd Attends
Weekly Meeting
Busm e SIS Men

The Greater Pensacola CLIO l4urI-
con at the San Carlos hotef vestrr-
DAY was attended bE n larger crowd
'lldH d#..a- HNH some splendid adj
dresses yel" heard al The conclusion
President tiCo. ~ Wentworth pre-
sided and aunoluged Judge j. Emmett
W olfc As toa=tmaStef Judge Wolfe
said that he had always had faith in
Pensacola and his faith now was more
tnmlE fixed than ever. lie said ne
had. as boy, gathered blackDcrrfcs
IN The swamp where the san Car
los hotel now stands, and he had wit
messed many improvements that in
the good old days, would hardly have
been beliesabie.
Harry p. Ban spoke on the policy
or trading at home and gave some
very excellent and logical reasons yyhv
every loyal Pensacolian should do his
trading with Pensacola merchants. lie
sald That when purchaser. had any
complaint a $ to either price or goods
he could do his home merchant a favor
by telling him about J.; and the home
merchant. would, in practically every
instance, be able to meet outside COM
petition no matter what II was. The
merchant should, on the other hand
give the closest attention to the Sc
leCtOn ot his stock and always have
what the trade demanded.
DR.. Louis dcM Blocker spoke on
good roads. He cited some examples
Of the way good roads built uD sec
ton, Good roads build up the country.
and the country builds uD the city.
said Or. Blocker. IIe believed con-
Wet labor was very effective i'm build
ing roads and said that there was
where aI OF the eonNIcis should be
employ ed
Ralph Richard ur Mobile. said he
Sas glad to sec thar Peusa colIaus were
so completely united In the promotion
r. lag4fF. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 22.-Loyaliy OF
Mexican natives who were left in
charge of oil wells at Tampico and
Panuco after the foreign operators
fled from the danger zone was re-
spOnsi0le for preservation of the
properties, according to r. \. Mestes,
an official of the International Pc
troleum Company, whose report on
conditions in the oil district has been
forwarded to the state department
Mestes recently returned to Tam
piCo with five American employees.
They made an examination of the
wells at PanUco also and found that
they had suffered only minor damage
due to depredauons by stragglers aft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23

WITNESSES IN
.FRAk'S BEHALF
BY AN
.ATLHTA JURY
A,no1Tlem is Rev. c. B.
RaIaleSiN Detectives
Ding in atlanta for
Frd Are all Arrested.
-
BfSS0CTATEn pBIsss1


AtlarRIay 22.-Five indictments.
chargirtibery, coercion and perJnry
in conIon with efforts TO secure
new 4 for Leo NJ. Frank, under
sentend death for the murder Of
Mary Ian, were returned today by
the F't county grand jury The
varraIre for the arrest of Rev.
B. RAGE and r. L. Barber for pef-
jury; hur Thurman. an attorney.
DanieILehon, representative of a
detecttgency, and Carlton G. Ted
der, fectiye, for snbornation Of
perju1
Acc{g to 4he state officials to-
night arther investigation VIII be
made the grand jury reconvening
Tuesd The contempt proceedings
againiilliana y. Burns, and Detec-
tive n Indicted. today were set
for fg before Superior Judge
BenjaH. Hin here tomorrow. They
are cd with serding a negress. q
witn4ofn the 5urisdiction of the
local IT'S
Si9Rtlyes working locally in
the fsf OF LseO: Frank, were ar
resteliglat son the Fecomsnendatio
of S4thnta police commission,
Chark Is ~ sliegeEl Violation Of
the sana lsgxs REGARDING de-
LSclH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
Loyalty of Mexican NahUes Was
Responsible for Safety Oil Works

er the fleeing F'ederaIs had evacuated
the town. Mestes lauded the fidelity
of the Mexican employees who guard
ed the properties during the conflict
between Constitutionansts and Fed
erals at Tampico.
American Consul Canada had re
ported that there are now 554 AmerJ-
can refugees at Vera Cruz who have
announced their intention to remain in
Mexico.
Consul Canada also reports 10 re
fugees have arrived from the south Of
the City of TamEiCo. TWenty-four are
Americans, sixteen Porto RiCans and
the other of various nat!nnaliJicS. All
the Amsrlcans were placed on board
the Monterey which sailed via Puerto
Mexico ~ she United states May =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
THREE CONFERENCES ARE
HELD AT NIAGARA FALLS

Niagara Fall4 May 22.-Threes sep-
arate confaenees were held TO-DAY by
the South american ENJOYS and Am
erican representatives. The Mexicans
We're otyflled to attend. The pos
sibility of be Constitutfonalists send
tIng a representative to the Conference
VAS not .dscussed in the sessions.
though Informally afterWard one
mediator t4icated plainly the ConstI-
acknowledgement not be invited TO
participate again
Two lons communications passed
between - White Jffolse and the
American kleg4te4 tonight and later
there was discussion with the medi-
ators on th ordar in which the naeIi-
alton ptifs must be approached. An
Americaq representative stated TO-
night tn no common ground had
been reaied, but there is no hitch in
i (CGinued on Page aswo1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
Many Drow,a in
Hudson River;
Others Injured
When 7heyFaN
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Hoboken. May @@-An overloaded
gangplanl for the main deck Of the
steamship Frederick MIL broke today,
precipitating many persons into the
Hudson river and on the dock. Two
are known to have drowned and one
child is missing and is believed 70 be
drowned. Two other persons are miss
ing and ten were injured
Junk" Petersen, a local junk man.
is in the hospital insane at his failure
10 save the child of friend over
board. lie went after her and graspcd
her. but she got away and sank. Pet
ersen viii die.
Members Of the vessels crew dived
into the river. reSCuing several
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
Wilson Wants
Choctawhatchie
Forest Reserve
Open to People

SPECIAL To THE JOI-R&AE.
Washington. Nav 22.-ConEressu1an
Emmett Wilson, today held a confer
enCe with President Wilson. with ref
erenCe to the adjustment OF the ChoC-
tawhatchie forest reserve and left the
White House greatly encouraged that
favorable action Will he taken by the
president at an early date.
Representative Wilson called tn the
presidents attention the practicaIIy
unanimous sentiment of the people Of
Santa Rosa, and Walton counties, that
the ChOCtaWhatChie reserve be abOl-
ished, and the thousands Of acres of
forest. grazinT and farming lands
which are embraced in the reservation.
people. The president promised To take
Jre matter under serious cuuSideru-
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
Canal Locks Strong and Safe as
Engineering Skill Can Make Them

Offices here, explained that tie al
tempt 10 deliver detective steel cast
.ugs or castings that had not been
fully treated and annealed, had been
discovered by the government in
spectors before the material was
worked into the locks.
Each piece Of metal under suspicion,
il was stated. was Immediately re-
tested and replaced, if found defective
before being riyeted into the gates.
The United States government, fe
was dclarsd, had lost no money by the
alleged attempt at fraud. The purpose
Of the prosecution in Pittsburg. IL
was asserted. was to warn would d-bs
dishonest contractors and punish those
alleged to ne guilty ia this case,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
- ASSoCIATED PREss

Washington, May 22-The great
locks in the Panama canal are as
strong and as safe as engineering skill.
can make them and there is not the
slightest danger TO life or property in
their use Notwithstanding the dis
closure OF attempted fraud in the sup
ply of proper metal for th-ir COnstruc-
ton
This statement was made at the
fsthmian canal Offices today when at
tention was called % criminal present
ments found by the grand jury in
Pittsburg yesterday against five steel
makers on a charge Of ConSpirlng TO
furnish inferior material for the locks
Major Boggs, in charge Of the canal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
BY LEAPiNG
FROM FOURTH STORY

Memphis Tenn, May 2z-CharIcs 60
Carothers, 60. insurance agent, and ~
prominent member OF the ShcIhg
county auti-saioon and law enfOrcn-
mens league committed suicide here
today by leaping from "a four-stOrv
window Of an Office building Trrur-
rary insanity resulting from q nervous
breakdown is believed 90 have caused
the act. A son. Buitt Carotlcrs. re-
sides in Shreveport, LII.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
KENTUCKY SENATOR
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION

Washington. May 22-Senator Will
liam .. Bradley OF kentucky, is in a
critical condition here. according to
his physicians. The senator IS 81 years
old and has been III poor health for
several months. His illness was agSra-
waited eoriE- this month i,r severe in
juries sustained in d fall near the
capital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
LIEUT. TBECKERISCONVICTED
MURDER FOR SECOND TIME
Confident of Acquittal Yer
dict Almost Caused
Becker to CaIlapsc
FIRST BALLOT OF
JURY UNANIMOUS

Foreman OF Jury Wiped
Tears From His Eyes as
He Gave the Verdict and
Othsr Jury1nen Wept-
Decided That the Four
Gunmen Recently Elec-
trocuted Were Agents OF
Becker in Numbering Ros-
entha1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
URGENT DEFICIENCY
BILL PASSES SENATE

washington. May 22.-Au urgent de-
ficiencE bill carrying an ppropriation
of $500, 600 and including many items
covering the expense Of troops in Mex
leo was passed by the senate today.
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
NEW ALABAMA MAN
TAKES OATH IN SENATE

Washington, MAY .2-F'rauz *
White. OF Birmingham Ala, today
took the oath as senator to succeed the
late Joseph f. Johnston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
NE W FLYER FOR THE
AERONAUTIC SCHOOL
HERE FROM FACTORY
THAN THE
OTHERS AT STATION

Is AISo said to Contain
Many improvements. Over
The Present Flying Boat~
in Use i'll the Navy-Wiit
Re Moved on Two Trucks
to the Navy Yard This
Morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23

Continued on Page Eighth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23

tcontinued on Page Eight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23

Generally fair Saturday
and Sunday not much
change in temperature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08
DOMINGO
LAND SALE Is
POSTPONED

Judge james A. Graham. who returned
last night from Rio GRANGE City where
w. went ia regard to the sale yesterday o.
the lands a. the >anio Domingo land 4
Irrigation Company. reported that the sale
~ the proposition was postponed. The
~ale day has not been definitely decided
upon, but viii probably w The first Tues
day in August. the ith.
The lands we're ordered sold npan Il
Judgment secured hy y Washington bond
house. which held $4,000 ~ TIE land con
Germs bonds and On which payment NJ
the hast interest. due IN january. was de-
iaultyi.
John II. Devlnc nj Washington was here
representing hi- company NJ the sale II
the lands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08
CARS
FOR RIO GRANDE
LINE PROBABLE

4 deal j. On IN the north for the pur
chase 81 I'M least two electrically operated
ears for the Rio Grandc railroad. arcord-
ing To u report III Brownsville today. D-
4. oBricn. general manager of the Rio
Grandv railroad when seen today had moth
inc ~ ~aN with reference tn the Rho Gran
de railroad except that indications are
there will M something doing with re-
gard to the new line very soon.
II L. understood from sources other
than the company that the line 20 be built
viii bc m electric system, uut where the
power will be- secured from. or whether the
company will build Il power plant ia some
point between Brownsville and Point lSa-
bel j. unknown.
These reports are IN line with report
some time ago. m account Of which was
Published in The Herald, that plans were
under way % electrify the Brownsville
Street railway. u having been definitely
determined that the motor ears were NOT
suited to copper traffic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08
U. S. ARMY SEARCHES FOR
HIM ON DESEEIsJn CHARGE.
Secured Money for the Payment Of SOL
diers' Debts. ard Instead OF Clearing
Up Accounts He Takes Possession OF
Fund and Leaves City.

Al least three. Brownsville firms were
victimizel ont of about ~350 and = first
sergeant III the United States army Il
the loser Of about size. and probably
numerous others were inclufcd IN the
list. when "A corporal IN the United
States coast artillery corps fled from
Brownsville sometime during Mindav
night carrying with him al least $500.
and perhaps 300 more than that Sccnr-
ed from various other trnStfnl persons.
Also. the United States arm, IL now
searching for the man on a double charge
one for aeSertion and the other for neg
~iigcntly permitting a prisoner to escape.
Among the Brownsville firms the los.
crS were the Model Laundry. approx.
matclv SO; the Droamland thcater. S;5:
the Rev Bowling Alley about 80. First
Sergeant IlonShcIl Of the United States
Coast Artillery corps turned approx
matelY ~laO over to the man FOR the pur-
poSe Of making change. and ~ a result
hc H. the loser of that mount.
The corporal who is alleged 10 have
made his getaway j. said Ia have been Il
capable ialkcr and made a favorable
impression among the business firms
with whom hc operated. N l. said that
upon his arrival in the city he called
upon the various firms that were losers
aud closed deals with them nv which ne.
counts were Ia b. charged 10 him. h. ~
cole from the soldiers 0f the company
turning the money over 10 the firms on
pay day. receiving a commiSSioa for his
work.
The deals made went along smoothly
inrntw months, and the corporal met
the accounts contracted ~ the soldiers
with the various firms. until the last
pay dry, which was OH Monday. Tuesday
morning ID was found hat the corporal
had disappeared and with him went
.glinmering about 1860. and more than
likely a little more than that amount.
II IL understood that the corporal real
lied he was under q charge that was very
serious. that Of ncgIigcntly permitting a
prisoner ~ escape. This IL alleged a.
have occurred several days ago. and il il
believed That his desire u escape posi-
bic punishment ia that connection
IFS department by one Of the firms los
caused him 10 decide 20 quit the army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08
COLORADO
BY AUTOMOBILE


Stanley Morton made many tired souls
wistful and wiShfll this afternoon when
he announced that tomorrow he starts
an automobile trip from Brownsville.
which will eni only when he reaches Tho
Rockies IN Colorado. barring unforeseen
accidents Mr. Morton plans 10 spend
the summcr and part Of the fall hunt.
n and fishing In the cuol creeks ~
hat state. aud will return % Browns
Vile. probably III The early part "a De-
tober.
Mr.. Morton said that he will make
the trip IN easy stages going along the
old military road % Laredo. thence 10
$an Antonio. Vn'o. Dallas and Fort
Worth. and then making for Amarillo
In the Panhandle country. from where
there are excellent roads through north
eust New Mexico and into Colorado. He
will hunt and fish ~ any places that he
may find desirable. but will make his
longest stay i'm the Rockies 0f Colorado
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08
S. a. GIRAUD WAS a VISITOR.


After spending several days IN Browns
vile a. the guest Of his father-in-law, D.
a. O'Brien. secretary Of the Chamber IL
Commerce. =. a. Giraud left this afternoon
for Houston. from which city he will re-
turn ~ hiS home in the Silver City. N. NJ.
district. Mr.. Giraud stated that he IikeS
The climate ~ tho New Mexico mountains.
and that next 60 hat section he j. a great
believer III the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
~ climate. IT, soil. and H. prospects for
Future development. Mr.. Giraud H. \ Tex
A. boy. hi father having formerly been
a well known Houston banker.
Last night Mr.. Giruud. Mr.. OtBrien. II.
Y. Holland, vice-pre~ident q the San An
tonic Express. and Giraud Thayer. mo-
tored ont to Las Palma~. the palm grove.
a. the guests of Collector az Customs
Frank Rabbi. owner of the grove. The trip
was made III the light Of u bright moon,
and Mr.. Giraud wa~ another addition to
the thousands who have praised the Las
PalmaS a. a most beautiful sight. III ha-
travelled extensively throughout the United
Statc~. III practically IN Of the sections
where there are palm groves. and he said
that even IN Florida. where palms grow
l~nxuriantly. hc never saw anything that
would Surpa>S the beauty Of the palm
grove.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08
PERSONALS

H. ~. Shining ~ San .Antunio arrived
in the city this afternoon. and WAS =
caller NJ the Brownsville Chamber OF
Commerce.
u. A. Montgomery 81 Los Angeles. Cal.
arrived in the city afternoon, and j. reg
istcrcd "a the Miller hotel
NJ Nnckols III Bi~hop " \ visitor III
Brownsville today. He /. registered nj the
-
!. r. TherreIl ~ New Orleans y \ vis-
mt the Miller hotel
-
Loni- Schwartz Of New Orleans ! re.-
-
Allen Rnwson. Son ~ +. \. RowSon. r.
%cciver M the San Bcnito Land x Water 60.
arrived in Brownsville last night from
Houston. where NJ has been attending
Valley.
-
r.--.rv.r- ohio .rr,,.d 49,, ,,,h, From
sto,,tarr.r Tha, : -. ", NV nm,
-
George u Rtuwp. 49, urlI known Nj
sion attorney. ! = visitor IN brownsville
today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08
MONTERREY SPECIALIST LOCATES.
Or. o. v. Lawrence. For Years a Resident
OF Monterrey, Decides 10 Reside Here.

Dr. q. y. Lawrence. who for many
years has been a practicing specialist
at Monterrey. has arrived III Brownsville
and will locate in this city. Mrs. Law.
renee " now visiting relatives In Mont
gomery Ala. and will join Dr. Lawrence
here very soon to make their home.
Dr. Lawrence stated hat one 81 the
principal reasons for his decision to To-
cate in Brownsville was the pleasant eli
male. and the general prospect for a
bright future future for the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08

Child Bitten by Dog.-Judge W.. n.
Jones lett yesterday afternoon TOR Sircvr-
port. La.. having received 4 message from
Mr.. Jones. who H. visiting there. that their
little daughter wa~ bitten BY q dog. How
serious the injury wa~ the message did
not state. hni Mr.. Jones said thai hc waAld
- W. tar ~ Houston. and III the injury
wa not serious ne would return ~
Brownsville. Otherwise W. viii ~ an ~
shreveport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08
orT OF HIS LINE.

tIddirS HDme JDErRdLl
The train struck the man. did Il not -
asked the lawyer ~ the engineer nj the
trial
1T did. sir. said the engineer.
Was the man on the track. Sirs~ thun.
dcrtd the lawyer.
ON the track" said the engineer ~Of
course hc was. No engineer worthy az
his lob would run his train into the
woods after Il man. sir
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08

Bad CHECKS Are PaSSed.-AIlFErH -Nlf-
iouS checks nave been passed ~ small
business houses Ill the city the pms. fcw
days, according o. reports 10 the police
department. and Chief VI Police VI. ".
Linion j. making a search for the alleged
purvcyor 81 the spurious cheeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08

Nm. PrSitr Hfrt.-W William rre~lcr
formerly proprietor If the Acme restanr-
ant III This city. has returned ~ Browns
vile for = visit Of \ Few days. Mr.. aud
Mrs. prcSlcr now reside at Galveston.
where Mr.. Prr>lcr l. auditor for the
Fred Harvey railroad eating houses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08
AUTO PAINTING

+ a. Benileau. San BenIto Texas
First class painting equipment with dust
proof finishing room. Reasonable prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08
LOCAL FIRMS ARE
VICTIMIzED OUT
OF NEAT SUM

Neat Confidence Is Played or LEGAL Houses
BY a Corporal in The Uniied States Ar
my. Who Gets Away several Hundred
Dollars 10 the Good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08
CITY NEWS
Dlp YOUR pen in the ink and begin writ

ing that final chapter for the $4,000 prize
THE Million Dollar Mystery" See "a IA
Dittmann'~ tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08

That classiest. clearest. most faScin-
ating picture. The Million Dollar My--
terry" second installmcnt nj the Dittmann
theatcr tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08

cattle CdSfs III ~ Hcnrd.-Thr eases
against three men. charged III connection
with the notorious cattle raises. will hr
heard before Justice OF the Peace +. T..
Hill uf court No. I IN the courthouse To-
morrow morning az = o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08

More Praises Far Country clHb-Har-
vey {. Stiles. the well known horticultur-
1T. this morning asked why II u that
more visitors are not taken out o. see
the Brownsville Country Club grounds.
lie visited here this morning. and dcclar-
cI that the Brownsville club has one Of
the few beautiful golf links in the state
of Texas.