davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Mexican Cavalry
Nine Wins First
Game of Year 10

High class twirling featured the
first baseball game Of the season
here Sunday morning which was won
from ST. Joseph's college by the 18th
cavalry Mexican army team 10 over
the full nine inning route. The con-
test was played on the Victoria
Heights school grounds.
The teams showed unusually good
form for this time % the yesr.
Brother William Mem hurled a
creditahle game for the Catholics
and he was supported well. The only
tally came as the result of an error
In the outfield.
The Hounds were never able % get
10 Pitcher Munox effectively.
ST. Joseph's is dickerinR for a a
with the Brownsville high school
squad for this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
MIAMI BEACH
ELITE Do NOT
WATCHBOXERS
Curious Crowds Pack
In To See Stribling
And Sharkey In
Their Workouts
By EDWARD J. NEIL


MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Feb. 1s.-tP'
Under blazing skies In the heart
Of a winter playground Of the rich
surroundings. are making ready for
the Battle Of the Everglades.
There sre wide stretches OF crea-
nv sands, where the social elite
flash the latest Of sesshors styles
There are costly homes. expensive
automobiles, airs Of beauty without
thought Of cost, and there is the raw
pine structure Of q fight arena. ris-
ing DANGEROUSLY in the center Of
Flanirgo Park.
That fight arena on the night OF
February 27 will hold most Of the
best people" Tex Richard sought al
ways to lure to his fistic shows. Now
that Tex is dead, Jack Dempsey, the
man he made a millionaire, is Turing
them TO the box offices with all the
magnetism Of the old master Of the
ballyhoo. They will be there that
night, in all probability. because the
battle of Jack Sharkey and Young
Stribling for heavyweight recogni-
ton will be "the thing" for the night
But for the time being, al least,
the Boston strong boy and his Geor-
ga rival are getting along without
the patronage Of society and wealth
as far as their training periods are
concerned. The small crowds which
watch Sharkey in his training stunts
in the sunny ring pitched beside the
dog track Tex fashioned, are made up
Of the curious.
Stribling attracts an audience that
would enjoy any vaudeville show in
addition to a share of the fight
faithful from the ranks. In a crum-
bly, casino by the sea, Stribling box
es sparring partners, other boxers
work against each other, o former
vaudeville comedian the
attractions and contributes q run
ming fire of jokes, while PA" Strib-
ling does a balancing act with the
boxers two-year-old son
Despite all this, the heavyweight
engagement Richard planned as an
advertisement for other ventures
here promises to net the Madison
Square Garden corporation q hand
some return. When William r.
Carey. railroad builder and vice
president Of the Garden, took over
promotion Of the match with Jack
Dempsey, he considered a loss OF
100000 a good investment in order
70 maintain the corporations pres
tige. With the fight still ten days
away the match seems well oil the
way 10 100000 profit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Re1nenbef@SFi8hf?

in getting over a lot Of good wallops.
In the third round williams smash
ed across a right which rocked the
challenger. Again in the fifth. the
Kid cracked Ertle and In trying to
put over another sank . glove which
the referee said was low.
The referee Immediately raised
Ertis's arm. declaring him winner On
u foul. The Kids hackers let out q
howl. charging this was IN direct
violation Of q state boxing code rnla
Ertle insisted he was champion.
Williams continued 70 act rs the title
holder. asserting rs he had net been
hs-@e-. TIE r~n~r wns still hfs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Corpus Ships
Over 400 Cars

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Feb. II.
-P-Vezetable movements from
Corpus Christi and immediate ter
ritory are greater than ever before,
ore than 400 carloads having al
ready been shipped. statistics com
piled by offirisis of the Corpus
Christi Chamber of Commerce. dis
close.
There have been moved i0s cars
Of spiEsch, 81 Of cabbage, IS OF
beets, 2s Of rsdishes. rs Of turnips,
and approximately i60 cars Of mixed
vegetables The shipping season
along tire coast started a full month
earlier this yesr than last season
To this time in 1923 only % cars
Of vegetables had been shipped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
SIGN RAIL

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Feb. 1s.-[Pl
San Angelo today signed a con-
tract with the Kansas City, Mexico
and Orient Railroad CO. OF Texas
for construction Of a line from San
Angelo to Sonora. IS miles south.
The contract called for provision OF
additional sidings for two stations
between San Angelo and ChristovaI
and for another station six miles
south OF Christoval.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
LAREDO IS TO CELEBRATE

LAREDO. Feb. 1s.-P1-Celehra-
ton Of Washington's birthday here
this year. a three day affair. is 20
have an international aspect. Febru-
Day. and at least 1000 persons are
expected 70 come by automobile from
Monterrey. Saitillo snd other Mex
lean cities. Visitors will include
several prominent officials from
Northern Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
ST. JOSEPH N
WIN TWO CONTESTS

81. Joseph's ball teams made a
clean sweep Saturday ard Sunday.
The Baby Hounds defeated the
grammar school Black Cats Saturday
20 to s.
The Hounds second team trounc-
1ed the Red Ants Sunday By a score
az 1875.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
LAUNCH ERR RnAr

GALVESTON. Tex, Feb. 1s.-tF-
Gslveston's new f~i-=Ho=. .As City
q Galveston. has been launched re-
Gently ~ jacksonville. Fla. where
IL was constructed After q two
weeks' trial in Florida waters. the
vessel will zone here. where IL will
again be tsstsd before being ac-srt-
- 49, ~ts-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
isis-M no WAS THE CHAMPION
ANyWAN~

A right hand punch into the body
az Kewpie Ertle in q bout in 81
Paul. MINI. Sept II. 1915. threw the
worlds bsntamweight title into one
of-the worst niesses a boxing cham
piorxhip has ever encountered.
The blow occurred In the fifth
round 81 a bout between Ertle and
Kid Williams. then champion.
The first four rounds were fairly
even, Ertle proving a good match
for the aging Williams Kewpie.
the roly poly type Of chunky fighter.
skewed ~nwrars~~ a-@~s 81 -ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
coming hot days ard. Of course the
nfrhfn arr rnnL

coming hot days and. Of course the
nights are cool
Bob CoGntrymsn. Texas A. 4 VI.
baseball coach, is an ex-professional
player. himself. Reports from the
Farmer camp state that the material
Bob will have TO work with this sea
son is green. insofar as conference
competition In concerned. That's TIE
stuff, coach. don't try 70 make your
followers believe you have a winning
team before the season starts. In
contrast TO this is the statement from
r. e. IT, that they have plenty or
pitching material or quality, and
most OF their other positions filled
BY capable performers. Well, -
shall see On, yes, Uncle Billy
Disch is going to have another base
ball team ~ Texas University this
$3.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
TURKEY RECORD CLAIMED

BEAUMONT. Feb. 1s.@P-Mrs
William r. Hightower of Elysian
fields. Harrison county, claims "A tur-
key record. Three hens brought an
income ~ 500 I'm q year. hy hatch
ing two broods. she says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
FAMILY ~ SCHOOL Is YEARS

FORT WORTH. Feb. 1s.-lF-Rec~
ords at Texas Chirstian University
disclose that the Tomlinson family of
Hillsboro has been represented core
~tinuously i'm the student body for 2S
years Ten members on the family
have ~gra1usted from T. C.. KY. ana
three have married graduates Of the
school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Tee PLANT FOR NEWTON

NEWTON. Feb Is-ET-Newton
is 1 have an Ice plant TIE electric
light company announces n factory
will be in operation when hot wealth
er arrives
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18

The writer regrets that Phi
Brady, a star athlete on the San
Benito team. Ia not in school there
this year. He II in Michigan.
Phi: injured a leg 40 the start Of
last football season. and was prac-
lically useless throughout the sea-
SON. But IL is of his ability as a
baseball player, or his potential
ability, al least, that we bemoan
the passing Of this. We believe.
major league prospect. Big and
strong. and with the instinct of all
good athletes. Brady, in the games
we watched him perform last sea-
son on the diamond, looked mighty
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10

brothers of the senior partner. and John
r. Bouker, all partners In the defunce
institution, were sentenced to year and
a day in the penitentiary at Atlanta.
The sentence of Hudson Clarke, IT,.
however, was committed to two years
probation, the court indicating 1t was
moved by compassion for his aged
father, who was described as IN needy
circumstances.
The latter three partners also were
sentenced to serve from q year and q
day to two years and two days In State
prison, the operation Of the sentences
being suspended.
The elder Clarke had pleaded guilty
! to IS State indictments and more than
10 Federal Acknowledgement. 1t was
said at the time Of his plea, to send him
to prison for 1877 years.
The State indictments charged him
and the other three partners with hav-
ing accepted deposits after they knew
their bank to be insolvent. The Federal
indictments charged them with using
| the mails to defraud and with con-
| spiracy to defraud.
Six hundred Of the depositors had met
early in the forenoon to elect q trustee
job for which they selected the irving
Trust Co. the banks receiver. At this
meeting they were informed that they
would probably not get more than 20
per cent Of their money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
Fol-. the Love
of a Lady
BY
Jeffery
Farnol

had seen. A hand mid the leaves-the
cat's-eye ring-You saw 1t also Greg
DRY, where?"
Sir" whispered Gregory, II saw it
on-her finger. But, sir, she may have
lost it later"
"or had it stolen from her, Greg, like
mine-like mine. Ha. the devil. So
here's another ring, then. Two Of EN-.
And Julian died trying to tell me
what?" Sir Richard stared up at the
moon. And yet" he muttered,
after some time, killing maybe no
murder-sometimes. 1t may be justifi-
Then, all at once, he was Off his
horse and had thrust the reins into
Gregory's lax fingers.
"Howbeit, Greg" quoth he. II wed
her cat'S-eye or no! Take now my
Caesar, away with him to Fallowdene
or hide him where We will, and he ready
Should you not see me awhile, Land
lord John shall give you word O. me,
and so-fareWell!"
Shaking troubled head, Gregory
sighed again and rode of; once or
twice he turned to wave his hand to
that deSolate. solitary figure upon the
green, but Sir Richard never needed,
since his head was bowed in distress
full thought. At length he strobe to-
ward the Guyford Arms. crossed to a
certain shadowy corner where, deep in
the angle, was that small door which
seemed to hide from chance eSpial.
Drawing key from inner pocket. he
stood suddenly motionlesS and rigid,
for his sharp ears had caught stealthy
sound hard by. his quick eyes beheld a
shadow that moved amid the shadows
on the opposite side of the wide yard.
Sir Richard turned and, moving on
soundless feet, followed grirnly In pur-
suit his face once more hidden be-
meath black half-maSk.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
BANKERS TO SERVE
TERMS IN PRISON
Partners in Clarke Brothers 60
Year.0ld Institution Held in
100000 Failure.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 10.-Three part
ners of Clarke Brothers. 80-year-old
private bank, yesterday were sentenced
to serve terms In Federal prison on
charges growing out of the $4,000, 900
crash of the bank June 20.
Another partner also received prison
sentence but 1t was committed to pro-
baton. All four had pleaded guilty to
Federal and State indictments resulting
from the failure.
James Rae Clarke. senior partner in
the bank his grandfather founded. was
sentenced to eight years in the Federal
penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga. He also
was given suspended sentence not to
exceed eight years in the New York
State penitentiary.
Philip L. and Hudson Clarke, jr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
Steam Stored in Of Hours.

Germany is storing the steam power
generated during leisure hours at the
state electrical works at Charlotten-
burg, and using It as needed. Sixteen
structed for storing the steam, which
is available under high pressure at any
time desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
Germans Pass Up Globe House.

Although it has commanded world
wide interest the giobed-shaped house
invented by a German has not been
taken seriously in Germany. There has
not been q single duplication of the
one shown last year at the Dresden
exhibition, Germans preferring the
present style Of houses with corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
SYNOPSIS.
Copyright. 1899.

SYNOPSIS.
fove-thwarted once again by cruel mis-
understanding! Sir Richard rides to an cp-
pofntment IN the night with Gregory; who
brings him money. with Gregory, to Rich.
ards surprise, is Helen darcy. Richard
ignores her impassioned pleas for an expla-
enraRed, ne coldly blurts out his cruel con;
cluSion1that she killed Julian and n places ss
found it. to AK guilt for the crime on him.
Increased TO hysterical distraction by ms
false differences, Helen strikes him a VICIOUS
blow in the face with her riding crop.
Continued From Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
CHAPTER XXI.
ANOTHER RING.

~ IR RICHARD, strangely silenced
by tthe vicious blow Of Helens
whip, sat motionless and grim.
- They faced each other while,
che ,,ovtip0 apd deSnerate
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25
II. HANSEN

Executor q said Estate
Address yashon, Washington
Alnon Ray Smith,
Attorney for Estate,
$50 End Ave. Seattle Washington
Last publication February s. 1920
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-25
S, NJ sHIPLEy
Attorney at Law

wv ~AAAAs +|ehAAAA ~JAAAEs 2NeAkNAN
IN TILE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State Of va hington for titt
County Of king. Ia Probate.
No. 1886
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter Of tie Estate oil
Albert i. Shave, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Administra
trix oil the estate Of Albert r.
Shave, Deceased; that all persons
having claims against said deceas-
ed are hereby required to serve the
same, duly verified On said Ad-
ministratriz o. her attorney Of re-
cord at THE address below stated.
and file the same with the Clerk
Of said Court. together with proof
Of such service within six months
after the date Of first publications
of this uoties, Or the same win b.
barred
Date Of first publication Jan
uau y, 1929
ETA IIAWKENS,
Administrators of said Estate.
Address SOB American Bank Bldg
Seattle. Washington
S. NJ. SHtPLEY.
Attorney for Estate,
SOB American Bank Bldg,
seattle Washington
First publication january 25, 1920
Last publication February 5, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
PATENT SUIT APPEAL
LOST BY GOVERNMENT
Decision Entities Eric Lyders to
Establish His Right to
Whaler Island.

The Secretary of the Interior and the
Commissioner of the General Land Of
flee yesterday lost their appeal from the
decision of the9 District of Columbia
Supreme Court that Eric Lyders is en-
titled to an injunction to prevent the
issuance of patent for Whaler Island,
in the harbor Of Crescent City, Calf,
to the county of Del Norte. Calf.
In an opinion by Justice Josiah A.
Van Orsdel the District of Columbia
Court of Appeals affirms the injunction
on the theory that Whaler Island, hav-
ing been selected under a Valentine
scrip. became vested right in Lyders
which could not be affected by execu-
tive withdrawal orders or by the act of
Congress directing the Secretary of the
Interior tc patent the land to Del Norte
County.
The opinion, however, points out that
the injunction merely restraints the can
collation. of Lyders' selection and pre-
vents the issuance of patent to Del
Norte County, but is not mandatory on
the department officials to issue pat
ent to Lyders until he has established
his rights. The lower courts remanded
the case to the department for further
consideration of LyderS' claim. Justice
Van Orsdel refers to certain reports OF
Army engineers and acts of Congress
with proposed improvement of Crescent
City harbor.
without expressing any ~opinion,"
says Justice Van Orsdel, Eve have not
overlooked the bearing these reports and
acts of Congress might have on this
case had the question been properly
raised In so far as they suggest an In
tended appropriations of the island by
the Government fora public use."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
PROSECUTOR RAPS
TONS STORY
State Opens Heavy Attack on
Texas JuriSt Who Slew
Young Son-in-LaW.
n the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
wEATHERFORD. Tex, November 5
Hoping to end tomorrow night the
trial Of Judge r. H, Hamilton on q
charge of Staying his youthful son-in-
law, prosecutors today opened their
final and heaviest attack against the
plea Of seIf-defense advanced by the
gray-haired former Supreme Court
Judge.
The State put several witnesses on
the stand yesterday to controvert por-
tons Of Judge Hamilton'S story that he
shot his Son-in-law, Tom Walton, tr.,
without knowing their relationship and
in fear of his life during a scuffle for
his mother, had called upon Hamilton
to tell him of his secret marriage to
Theresa, the judges 17-year-old daugh-
ter.
Testimony is Attacked.
Hamiltons testimony that he had
seen Walton only twice before the day
of the killing was attacked by r. E.
Coon, who testified he saw Walton in
the office and heard the Judge speak to
him on fourth occasion.
The testimony of j. w. BurkS, who
said on the stand that he had seen
Hamilton and Walton Scuft1ing and de-
scribed their relative positions as each
OF five shots was fired. was contradicted
by several witnesses. They testified that
soon after the shooting Burks told them
that after the first shot he jumped
away from the door and did not see the
remainder of the shooting.
Arms Expert Testifies.
The State also sought to show that
the bullets could not have been fired
during hand-to-hand scufle by
placing small-arms expert on the
stand to testify that bullets fired at
that close q range would have powder
burned Walton's clothing. The clothing
was examined by the jury.
The State attacked the defense tes-
timony concerning numerous wild
threats Walton was alleged to have
made against Hamilton by placing
character witnesses for Walton on the
stand. Part of the defense attack on
Walton's character was made through
letters which Walton was alleged to
have written to his wife. District At
torney Edward Thomerson indicated he
may attack this testimony TO-DAY by
placing handwriting experts on the
stand. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

lumbia airfieid here late yesterday. They
are en- route to Buenos Aires. where
they will be entered IN the South Amer
lean service.
Kenneth D. Hawkins; pilot of the
Tampa. said that the two planes would
hitting, in an attempt to overtake the
Pernanbuco, sister ship Of the same
line, which was tonight at Santiago de
Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

Two sons of Henri ,Verbrugghen, con-
ductor of the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra, plan to enter the cattle
business In Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

Capt. Vernon C. Omlie, manager Of
a flying school in Memphis. Tenn, has
taught 200 students without mishap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
PLANES EN- ROUTE SOUTH.
Two Ships on Way to Service in
South American Lines.

HAVANA, November R.-Two
amphibian planes of the New York, Rio
and Buenos Aires air lines, the Bahia
and the Tampa, landed at Campo Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

The smtes and durable wooen could select tailored
styles young and their fathers New Of blue gray and brown
in hard twisted vvosteds and softer unfinished fabrics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-17

Rev. Leroy FraySer Gets
New Trial i'm $500 Suit.
Waller to Press His Plea.

by Sir Ransford Slater, the British
Governor. He is very much impress
ed with the progress being made at
the Prince of Wales Government Col
lege, at Achimota. principal Fraser
and his staff have gained the COM
plete confidence of both the Africans
and the Europeans" he said. "The
period of suspicion has been outlived,
and most of this is due to the infiu-
ence of the late Dr.. j. E. K. Aggrey,
whose memory is revered throughout
the community from the Governor to
the smallest children. l was very
much impressed too by the favorable
attitude on the part of the Africans
to the British administration, as well
as the sympathetic attitude of the of
ficials towards the Africans. l found
there no word of bitterness or hos
tility. The Africans, too, all seem
eager to learn, and the fact that they
can own their own land gives them a
self-respect which is most important"
An architect by profession, DR.. R.
r. Taylor has been asked to draw up
the plans for the Liberia College
buildings when he gets back to the
United States, if his recommendations
are accepted
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-17
PECULIAR CASE AT OLD DUTCH
MARKET

Especial by John Mitchell, Jr.)
Samuel Windley, colored, was in the
Police Court last Monday, charged
with stealing $500 in currency from
the Old Dutch Market, Seventh and
Franklin Streets. The evidence sub
mitted by Sergeant L. r. Kellam
showed that some one had tampered
with the cash register, abstracting
$500 therefrom. Windley, who clean
ed fish there, dressed poultry and the
like, was suspected. When called to
the office, he told the officer where to
look to find the money.
Money Found
The amount was found and then
the warrant was sworn out for Wind
ley's arrest. Mr.. Paul Nesser is in
charge of this department and he had
assisting him another white salesman,
who answers to the name of R. E.
HoldSclar. When Windley was placed
on the stand, he said that he had been
assigned to this department by Mr..
Schmidt, who is in charge of the
store, contrary to the wishes of Mr..
Nesser. He said that he did not have
lGCGSS W Vic SelS4I ICS1StO1s
Took 1t Out
Mr.. Holdsclar and Mr. Nesser had
access to it. He saw check sticking
out from the cash register and called
Mr. Holdsclar's attention to it. He
had seen Mr.. Holdsclar go to the cash
register and take out something and
throw it over to point, where he
had told Sergeant Kellam he would
find the money. Just as he had eX-
pected the officer located the money
and charged him with stealing it.
No Need To Steal
Windley's wife said she worked hard
and that the two of them made
living which kept them from want and
that her husband had no need to resort
to such practices. Samuel Windley
had good reputation, not having
been in any trouble before. Judge
T. Gray Haddon listened carefully to
the evidence and upon the plea of
Windley's counsel dismissed the case.