davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
BUSTERS TRoUNCE BOOSTERS.

The Diamond busters gave the Junior Boosters a lovely laciny at Walnut Hill park Tuesday blythe score of 10 10 6. In the first two in- nings, the Junior Boosters had the edge by a to 1 count, but she heavy artillery of the Busters start cd into action and cleaned up fhe game. Sincki shut out the Boosters in the remaining innings, while his mates pounded the ball plenty. The Busters would like to hear from the Panthers, Young Unions, Pirate Juniors and any other team avtrag- ing 15 years. For games call Michael sincko at telephone 3062-c.'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
W oodruff Again Named
 As Captain of Amherst

Amherst. MaEs., June 18.-Gerald B. Woodruff om southington, Conn.,. has been elected 10 captain the Am horst college baseball team next sea- son. He has been on the team for three years and was this season the Jofmens mairstay on the mound and one Of the teams most consis- tent hitters. he explained the Am herst team in 1924 his sophomore year This year Ii" pitched Amherst to vic ory over Williams twice and chnched the little three" title.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

The Pirates captured their sixth straight game, with lde on the mound, and olorcamo the Brooklyn DUdgcrs, 10 ,.
 Brooks of the Cubs and Foseca and Harper of the PhIlles inserted home runs iuno chicngo's { 10 4 victory over Philadelphia.
 The day saw the passing Of Ev- errtt Scott veteran of l,307 consec- ntiye games as shortstop, from the Yankees to inc Senators for the waiver price of St,ooo
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
pECr;,E SPORT LETTERS

'storrs. Conn, June lS-The fol- lowing members of the 1925 base baH team of the Connecticut Agrl- cultural college have been awarded letters. Captain Ahern, Csptain-elecl seymour, O'Brien, Wells, Aakotsk' usardIe, schofield, Herman, Gilbert, sE1xR NanfeIdt Rademski and NASAAAT Putnam.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
TO nTFEN DTTTLE
Rosepburr Will Meet Bud Taylor in
 hurFIsz.- r,t, I n nax

LOS Angfias, on Labor Day.
 los Angeles, June IS. P,-Charltr ThlD Eosenhurg, bantamweight champion will defend his title in an open air engagement Labor Day with Bud Taylor of Terre Haute Ind, it was announced today by Promoter Jack Doyle upon receipt of a teIe- gram Of acceptance from Harry sogal. EosenburE's manager. The fight will be the first championship battle waged in California since the passaga of the new boxing bill.
 Doyle's offer provides for flat guarantee of S25,0oO, with the alter native privilege Of taking 40 per cent of the gate receipts, Taylor's contract calls for IS per cent of the receipts.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
JOHNSON BEATS NORFOLK

Oakland, Cal, June IS P'-Fldyd Johnson, Des Moines heavyweight, won his bout with Kid" Norfolk of New York, on a foul in the fourth round of a scheduled 1o-round con- test at Oakland Auditorium last night. The match was slowed down by clinching and mitigating.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

x--rattrd for Smith Iu 9th.
 CI.t rluud .,-,,,.,,..l01 l41 ooo- , PmUade}oha ,...,,.,. Oon i0l 5@&-lo
 TWO base hIle-J. 5twtU Poole, Gal No"ay Iamar Simmons, stolen bases~- uaNu1tv. &3rri'tros-llalp Poojc. Left cu hases-r'lgyeIond [, Philadelphia H. Ha@s ca nals -ot3a,ttE eff llaruss 2 t'set- ,u bsls off Smith l. of llaruss 2 1,aaued ba1t-Nyatt. I-mrtres -nneen Rowland and puons- TinJe-2.9@,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
 
RECORD BREAKING SCORING
 CONTEST APPEARING DAILY

Detroit Swamps Yankees-Haniss Pitches Athletics to Victory-White Sox and Red SOX Divide Double beader-Was ashngton Gets Verdict Over St. Louis. Reds Nose Out the Giants-Pirates Take Sixth Straight from Dodgers Chicago Beats Philies'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
ST. IflLLlS
Totals
WASIIl';GT)t%

Continued on Following Page)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-03
EX-U. SENATOR
CLARKEISDEAD
Pioneer of Copper Min.
ing Industry Stricken
by Pneumonia

NEW YORK, n. Y, March 3.-W.l-
liam A. CLARK, sc, former senator from
Montana and pioneer of the copper
mining industry, died in his Fifth ave-
nue. home last night of pneumonia fol
lowing a cold contracted few days
ago.
Mr.. Clark, who was president of the
United Verde Copper company, main
tanned a residence in Butte, Montana
his home city. in addition to one here
An idea of his wealth is given by the
fact that as far back as 1889 he re-
fused $50,0O0,000 for one of his copper
mines This rise to wealth was during
a career which included the occupations
of farmers helper, school teacher, law
student miner. prospector, banker and
art collector
Mr. Clark's widow was Anna La
Chapelle, Canadian physicians daugh-
ter who became his ward on the death
of her father and who was married to
Mr. Clark in Marseilles in 1901. Mr.
Clark was first married to Kate l.
Stauffer of Connellsvile, Pa, in 1869
She died in 1898 Mr.. Clark's resi-
dence at 962 Fifth avenue was one OF
the most pretentious structures in New
York and at its completion in 1919 wa:
said to have cost S5,000,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-03
RADIOOUTFTT
T0BE TESTED
Will Broadcast Over
Station in San An
tonic First

The radio broadcasting equipment
which was bought by Brownsville in
San Antonio will be assembled there,
and tested before t is sent here, ac-
cording to G. W. Wilkinson, local ra-
do dealer. who talked with officials
of the company in San Antor;o, where
he attended a radio dealers meeting.
The radio to be erected in Browns
willie was purchased from the South
ern Radio corporation. at cost of
approximately $4,000. It will be used
as broadcasting station for ten days.
and IN sending over this station. it will
be announced that it is the station
which has been purchased by Browns
vile. The broadcasting outfit viii then
be sent to Brownsville, and erected at
the city hall here.
On nights that the radiocasting out
fit is not used to send out programs in
this city, it will probably be used to re-
lay programs from the larger stations
Of the country, Mr. Wilkinson said In
this way the weaker receiving sets in
the city will be able to hear practically
all Of the programs, as senders can
fight their way through static by re-
laying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-03
The WEATHER

Rrownsyire and vicinity: Fair and
warmer tonight; Wednesday partly
cloudy.
East Texas: Fair. anS warmer tonight
"Wednesday partly cloudy Moderate
southerly winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
The central high pressure area ana
co,d wave has advanced to the south
eastern and eastern states, followed by
a aggression of moderate intensity over
the upper Mississippi Valley. and ans
other moderate high pressure area over
the far western states. 1t was decid-
.dIv warmer throughout the northwest
ern states and in the upper MISSISSIPPI
Valley this morning. and much colder
an the southeastern and eastern states
with killing frost reported from Shreve'
mort. La, Mobile, Ala. and Jacksonvilie
Fla. Apparently the only preelpitation
in the country during the last "a hours
occurred in southern Florida, North
Dakota. and on the north Pacific coast
The lowest temperature last night a.
rexas stations ranged from 50 at Dali
las 10 Sc at Galyston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-03
S0L0NS HAVE
Much PRAISE
FOR VALLEY
Surprised and Delighted
at Way People Here
Handled Twice Visit
ors Expected
(Rv The Associated Pressl

AUSTIN. Tex, March 3.-Tired but
happy after three days of merry max
ing the legislature of Texas returned
today from their trip through the Rio
Grande Valley and the gulf coast sec
ton.
On all hands were expressions of
surprise and delight at the efficient
manner in which the people Of the Val
ley and the Gulf section handled the
great crowd of visitors and the lavish
hospitality that was shown.
The original plan included arrange
ments for about 200 persons, but by
the time the special train reached the
Valley it was discovered there were
fully 450 on board, a small army Of
pages. stenographers and friends hav-
ing swelled the party to that number.
The first strain Of this unexpected
increase was experienced at Harrington
the first stop Saturday morning, where
the women Of that city and San Benito
had prepared breakfast for about 250.
They did not know they were to handle
almost twice this number until the
train arrived, but managed to get ali
the host fed.
Sentiment among the legislators SEEM
ed to have swung around in favor OF
granting tax remission to Cameron
county as a result Of the trip. Favor
able expressions from James f. Fergu-
son. who was a member Of the party
it is believed. have brought some of the
law makers to the same view.
Mr.. Ferguson said that not only was
there constitutional authority for the
tax remission. but that it was based
son principles of Justice and humanity 7
The legislators saw the flood control
work Of Hidalgo county, and were
shown what irrigation has done for
both Hidalgo and Cameron counties
They plucked oranges and grapefruit
from the trees Of the Valley and drank
orange juice in the midst of the or
chards. They viewed mile on mile of
truck gardens and saw many new fa\m
houses going up. At Corpus Christ.
they inspected the extensive engineer
ing work designed to protect that city
from storms and make it a port for
ocean ships.
Mr.. Ferguson announced last night
that the tick eradication bill, passed two
weeks ago, would be returned today TO
the legislature to be rewritten. He
said unless its defects were eliminated
it could not be signed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-03
MORE TANCLES
IN ROW ABOUT
AIRCRAFT
General Patrick Says He
Never Gave Mitchell
Permission to Print
Magazine Articles

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 3.-The
house aircraft committee has closed it,
investigation amid new tangle Of con-
tradictions in the row between Brigadiel
General Mitchell, assistant army AL
chief. and the war department.
Major General Patrick, chief of the
army air service, was drawn into ihe
controversy in the windup yesterday
after General Mitchell in letter t.
Chairman Lampert of the committee de-
Tended his action in publishing a series
of recent magazine articles on aircraf'
by saying General Patrick had give
him permission TO do so.
The letter contradicted testimony by
Secretary Weeks that General Mitchell
had published the articles without ;he
approval of the war department as or
dered by President Coolidge.
When informed of General Mitchel's
letter, General Patrick said he had new
er given the assistant chief authority Il
publish tn articles. had not seen then,
before publication and had been al
vised that the president had ordered
Mitchell to submit them to the war de-
partment for approval.
Representative Reid. republican, Hi
nois, a committee member, attempted to
have General Mitchell recalled today for
questioning on the magazine articles
hut the committee rejected the pro
posal. and Immediately afterwards voted
to end the investigation.
The next act in the stir up is now
awaited in the war department. Gen.
eral Mitchell's present term as assist
ant army air chief expires this month
and Secretary Weeks, when last before
the committee, declined to comment on
the prospects for the generals reap
pointment. saying the matter was en-
trely in the hands Of the president.
The committee faced the task today
of going over the voluminous record OF
its hearings although it has pending in
the house a resolution that would give
authority to defer its report until the
next congress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-03
C0ERSION USED,
Irwin CHARGES
Prison Prosecutor Max
ing New Charges; Tells
of Struggled Letters
(By The Associated Press.)

AUSTIN, Texas, March 3.-Charges
that convicts have been coerced into
signing recommendations for prison of
ficials whose designations have been de.
manded by the joint investigating com.
mittee were made today by Representa-
tive I. X. Irwin, chief prosecutor.
He declared he had received several
letters from conviets, smuggled from
the prison telling Of the compilation OF
the endorsements. One convict declared
that TRUSTEES had signed recommends.
tion, and names Of members of the
ranks, the regular convicts, had beer
arbitrarily affixed to the petitions, Mr.
Irwin said
Another letter said two men have
come here today to take testimony, anc
several Of the TRUSTEES testified"
Renewed hearings on the prison sys
tenn are scheduled before the senate
committee of the whole to begin Thurs
day night. 1t is expected that the OF
ficials named in the committee report
will testify.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-03
TERRELLLAW Is
AGAIN TARGET
Durham Election Bill in
House Would Reor-
ganize Elections
fBv The Associated Press.)

AUSTIN, Tex, March 3.-The Terrell
election law. one of the outstanding
targets Of Texas legislators. again went
under fire today when the Durham
election reform bill came up for con-
sideration in the house.
The Durham bill. which provides fo,
elimination of the second primary and
institution of preferential ballot sys-
TEN. virtually repeals the entire Ter
rell law. The bill also would complete
ly reorganize the system of holding
general elections.
Representative w. NJ. Harman OF
Waco was floor leader for the bill, and
the entire morning session was devoted
to consideration Of committee sub
stitute which retained the salient fea.
lures of the Durham bill, although sim
plifying it.
An amendment agreed upon in com
mittee and introduced by Representative
Harman. providing that second choice
votes in a primary election should
count at half value Of the first choice
votes, was voted down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-03
SHEPHERD Wins
CONTINUANCE
Is Obtained After Bitter
Verbal Clash Between
Attorneys and Bench
(By The Associated Press. J

CHICAGO, H., March 3-Counsel for
William D. Shepherd today won a con-
tinuance until March 20 of the inquest
into the death of William n. McClintock
rich orphan and foster son of Shep-
5erd. The continuance was obtained
after bitter verbal clash between
Judge Harry Olson, chief justice of the
municipal court and instigator of the
investigation. and Shepherds lawyer.
Judge Olson had charged that he
had shown Shepherd to be morally
guilty" and demanded that the mach
inery of the law get into action
Edwin Hendrick, attorney for Shep.
herd. charged that Judge Olson's con-
duct Of the interrogation of witnesses
had been "a shame and a disgrace $
and never before had he seen "counsel
conduct both sides Of a case"
Mr.. Hendrick had asked for a month
in which to make investigations in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and ST. Paul, Mimi
Judge Olson has. by his witnesses and
testimony, sought to show that Nc
I~lintock could have died Of typhoid
crimnaly inoculated. and that Shep-
herd had shown interest in poison and
bacteria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-03
Truck Markets
Today Vie r.s. s'1s, n4.ra n:'''
(Texas Warehouse and Markets
Department.

AUSTIN, Tex. March 3.-Carlot ship
ments of fruits and vegetables-Spinach,
Texas, IL; Virginia, 0; South Carolina,
l6; others, O.; cabbage, Texas, Is; Flor
ida, s; South Carolina, 8; New York,
H. Wisconsin, 5; others. L: mixed
vegetables, Texas, 3; others, as; total,
46; lettuce, Texas. 2; total, 90; grape
fruit Texas. 1; total. So.
Shipments by districts of origin, Tex
as-cabbage. Lower Valley, IS; spinach.
Laredo. IL; upper coast, /; no beets or
carrots.
Shipping point information-spinach
market weak, too few sales to establish
market; beets and carrots in field 10
growers, 10 to Is cents bushel basket;
usual terms, beets, $100 to $11O: car
rots, IS to 80 cents; cabbage, wagon
loads TO growers, per ton SIP; car.
loads, cash track, SIS; usual terms. SIT
to $50.
Cabbage-Kansas City, steady. $500:
Chicago, steady, s2.25 to s2.75; st.
Louis. steady. $40 to s45; Cincinnati.
dull, s45 to $55; eDtroit, steady, $3.50
per 80-lb bushel basket; Denver, dull,
$3.50: Boston, dull, no Texas; Pitts
burgh, dull, $3.50 to $4,000.
Spinach-Kansas City. dull, IS cents
to $1.O0; Chicago. steady, 81 90 to $115;
st. Louis, steady. rs cents; Cincinnati,
steady. rs to 80 cents; Cleveland, weak,
IS to 80 cents; Detroit, weak, 85 cents
to s1.00; Denver, weak, mostly rs cents;
New York, dull, so to IS cents; Boston,
dull, S5 cents to $1.0O; Philadelphia,
steady, 78 to 80 cents; Pittsburgh, dull
85 cents to $1.00: Baltimore, dull, 90
cents to s1.00; Washington, dull, 90
cents to sl.00; Minneapolis, steady,
81 90 to S1.50.
Beets-Kansas City. firm. SITS to
$500; Chicago. steady, sl75 to $500;
St. Louis, steady. $1.70 to Sits; Gin
cinnati, steady, $1.75; Denver, weak,
s1.50 to $500: New York, steady, $500
to $3.50; Philadelphia, steady. $500 to
(continued on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-03
SHERIFF TO Send
DEPUTY FOR MAN

Sheriff Sam Robertson is waiting for
requisition before sending a deputy
to Washington, D. c., to bring S. Mid
dleton Allen, wanted here on an indict-
ment charging passing a forged instru-
ment back to Brownsville for trial The
name was recently published as F. NJ
Allen"
Allen played baseball here some time
ago, having been an oil field worker
who spent some time here on his trips
between his home, in the neighborhood
of Falfurrias, and the oil fields in
Tampico and vicinity. He subsequently,
joined the marine corps, and is sta
toned at Washington now
The instruments, to the amount of APP
proximately $3.50, were passed on L. A
Scharnburg, and Bertram and Owen
Combe. it is alleged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-03
Buck CARROTS Son
Held on Auto Charge

ARDMORE, Okla, March 3.-Ray
mond Garrett, son of "Buck" Garrett,
former sheriff Of Carter county, and
seven other men have been committed
to Jail here and at Grandfield. Texas
on charges growing out Of an alleged
traff lien stoler automobiles. The al
legations include motor car theft, re-
ceiving stolen cars and altering serial
numbers on motors.
The men held here in addition to
Garrett are Candy" Renfro, Abbott
Brady. Jack Davis. Sam Davis and Ed
Chancellor. H. H. Campbell and B. T
Woodward are held in Texas. 1t is
understood that Woodward has waived
extradition, but that Campbell intends
to oppose an effort to return him to
Oklahoma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-03
Man From Ell Paso' Is
Likely to Be Appointed
fRv The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March g.
President Coidge was said today to
have been impressed with representa-
tions that a man from Ell Paso should
be named as United States marshal for
the western district in Texas. White
House attaches said he had three names
under consideration. but all of them
were not Ell Paso residents. The ap-
pointment may be expected soon, they
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-03
DISARMAMENT
OF GERMANY Up
Voluminous Report of
Military Control Mis-
sion Considered
(By The Associated Pressl


PARIS, March 3.-The inter-alled
occupied for several weeks with the
question Of Germany's disarmament
which it takes up today.
Before them the ambassadors will
have the voluminous report of the mill
tary control mission, with photographs
and other data assembled in Germany,
. as well as the written opinion on this
report Of Marshal Foch and his col
leagues of the allied war committee.
Marshal Foch will regularly attend
the meetings Of tie council, ready to
furnish explanations or technical in
formation whenever the ambassadors
require them.
1t is believed in diplomatic circles
that after scrutinizing the report the
ambassadors will refer the subject to
their governments with the idea of call
ing an allied conference to deal finally
with the matter.
Marshal Foch and his committee III
their written opinion Of the military
control missions report say it shows
that the Germans are persistent in their
determination to maintain a complete
staff of officers for an army such as
Germany possessed prior to the world
war
Not only is Germany educating Off
GERS to this end, the committee believes
but she is training enough men to sup
ply a strong fighting army, is main
tanning her facilities for the production
Of poison gas, and possesses not only
patterns and molds for the most i'm
proved type of cannon, but even un-
fins shed tubes which could be converted
within a short time into guns ready for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-03
Famed 'Spnnish Prisoner"
At Last Really Prisoner

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 3.-Gen-
eral Ramon De Santa Clara, sometimes
Rafael de Santos, ard again just R. de 5.
but internationally known as the Span
ish prisoner" has at last been Jailed. His
arrest ended a fifty year police hunt
and is said to have given the swindle
story he told it's element of truth.
A report TO the state department said
the general" had been apprehended in
Madrid and was for the first time in
his career actually a prisoner. The rec
ords in the case, as reported from time
to time, show that he victimized many
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-03
Indictments Charge
Liquor Violations

Indictments were returned yesterday
afternoon by the criminal district court
grand jury against w. S. Galloway OF
Harlingen and E. A. Gilbert of Ric
Hondo, charging violation of the Dear
liquor laws. Galloway is also indicted
on charge of violating the traffic
laws.
were in wreck near Barreda recently
when Mrs. Lovelace, mother law o.
Mr.. Galloway, was injured, and the two
automobiles were sm2shed up badly.
Guadalupe Rivera/was arrested yes
terday afternoon on an indictment O.
robbery, and released when he made
bond for $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-03
FINAL REHEARSAL
FOR STYLE SHOW

SAN BENITO. Tex, March 3.-Final
rehearsal for the style show to be stag
ed at the Palace Theater here Thurs
day evening, March 5, will be held to-
morrow night, and rehearsal will be
held tonight in preparation for the final
going over of the parts.
Many of the most talented young per
sons in San Benito will appear in this
style show which will demonstrate the
latest and most attractive costumes kept
in the stores Of San Benito. A large
crowd is expected.