davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
HARPER's AMBITION
viii ee Candidate for Court Of crimi
nal Appeals.


Special to the Eagle.
Austin, Texas. Nov. f.-Senator A.
]. Harper. of Limestone county. was
here yesterday on court matters. He
will not be a candidate for reelection
to the Senate. but states that at the
proper time he win announce for the
place on the bench Of the Court OF
Criminal Appeals. which viii become
vacant because Judge NJ NJ. Brooks Is
not a candidate for reelection. The
other candidates viii be Judge Felix
]. McCord OF Tyler. now assistant at.
torney general. and probably Judge
Rice Maxey OF Sherman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
A FREE CONCERT.

On Thursday the people OF Bryan
will be favored with a select band con-
cert lasting one hour. at noon. and also
at p. m. Twenty solo musicians un-
der directions OF Prof. c. NJ. Daven-
port. this being one Of the many feat
ures OF John r. Stoves "On The
Frontier"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04

Next Friday afternoon November S.
the Waco High school football team
viii be here TO play with Alien Acad-
emy. This was the only team that
defeated the Aliens last season and
they have beaten every game played
todate this season. The Aliens have
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
~THoRNs AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS" IN The BIG TENT

also won all school games so far this
season and the game Friday win be
the supreme effort OF both teams.
II will decide the State inter-scholas.
tic and preparatory school champion
ship. Admission 20 cents. Ladies'
without escort free.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
INCREASED FREIGHT AND Ex.
PRESS BUSINESS.

In conversation with Mr.. L. N. Hew.
1T this morning the reporter was In.
formed that the business of the Pa.
cific Express Company for October
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
WElLTH|EsT OF
CARG0Es TO DATE
Howsnmore OF for Liverpool With
Freight Worth s'.74s.s57.


Galveston. Texas. Nov. i.-Ths
steamship Rowanmore. sailing yester
day for Liverpool. carried the wealth
lest cargo Of the season In addition
TO breaking the record for deep draft
this season.
The cargo valued at si.745.357. con
sisted Of $4,000 bales OF cotton; 500
tons OF copper; 500 tons of cotton
seed meal; $4,000 bushels of corn.
The vessel drew 2s feet Z inches.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04

Notice Is hereby given that all lands
owned by us are posted and hunters
and others are warned not to tres.
pass upon same.
Mrs. VIM. Andrews.
2a3 o. L. Andrews.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
New Tin Shop

No,o Bros. have purchased the
tools and equipment Of Ouo Gerke.
and have put in an up-to-date Tin
shop Of their own in connection with
their Hardware Store. Mr.. Gerke.
who is one Of the best timers thar
ever worked in Bryan. is in charge.
Parties needing tin work Of any kind
call at Noto Bros Hardware Store and
IL will be done promptly and cheap
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
COTTON SEED At
$40 EACH TON
That Figure Paid in Keen War wssed
at Frost.
Special to the Eagle.

corsicana. Texas, Nov. Ain a cot
ton seed war at Frost, this county. yes
terday seed went 20 $40 per ton and a
number OF farmers realized that
amount for all they had.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01
SAM HOP GOES
AFTER DANCE

Sam Hop has finally decided upon the
committee on arrangements for the
grand ball to be given on March 90 in
celebration of the victory in the River
side Junior League by the Aala A. Z.
This committee will be as follows: A.
K. yierra, chairman; W. Tin Chong
and Sam Hop OF course, everybody
knows that these are bunch of hard
working fellows, and the event is go
ing to be a big success.
The Aalas have won the champion
ship of the Riverside Junior League for
the past two years. This year Hon. 4.
w. Shingle has presented very hand
some trophy, which will be on exhlbl-
ton at the dance on that night. Mr..
Single will probably be called upon to
make the presentation of the cup to
the boys.
Remember that hot time is going
to take place on the twentieth of this
month, and If you want to get a ticket
before they are sold out you can do Sc
by going to see Samuel di Hoppe OF
A. K. Vierra.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01
Sport Notes
- "a. 81 .as> -. ia

The baseball team of St. Louis Col
lege is going to give an entertainment
for its own beneht, and those who are
getting up the show say that it is going
to be a hummerino. There will be a
concert ana some excellent stereoptieon
views of Hawaiian scenes that are
| worth whole going to see. The date is
next Friday aud the place is the col
lege hall.
Word mas been received at this office
that there are bunch of the Marines
who know the Rugby game. If this be
so, they would be doing a great piece
OF work for the good of the British
game if they would notify the Adver-
tiser of their willingness to fill III for
an exhibition game 20 be given by the
Wallabies here next Friday.
The games al Atkinson Park yestef-
dav were not Official ON account of the
absence of the official umpire. This
must mean that Eddie will be set back
+. about three bones. Wei, it is worth
/ that much for good Sunday morning
] sleep anyway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01
Z :2SP0RT[S, 5 s.: 3
|RYhN's DENIAL
IS IDENTIFIED
Paddy Comments on Advertiser
Account of Bout and Tells
His Side.


Paddy Ryan comes in with very
courteous and sensible answer to the
story which appeared in yesterday
mornings Advertiser with regard to
the decision in the Reilly Smith go on
Saturday night 1t might be stated
here that the story referred to was
signed and was presented as the opin-
ION OF the signer, who witnessed the
bout, and IS presumably qualified to
write on such subiecss.
Paddy is naturally peeved at the
slight criticism of his decision. but
makes mark for local sportsmen to
1--we up to in the quiet and dignified
way IN which he writes on the subject.
Here is the other side of the question:
Mr.. Jack Densham Dear Sir.-To
referee boxing contest is something
like umpiring football game-an I'M
pleasant job at the best, as you know.
But, where you act with strict impair
TALLY and with motive only to give
an absolutely correct decision, wouldn t
1t jar you to have to go into print to
defend yourself against adverse criti-
eIsm In the sporting columns of a
reputable journal, such as appeared in
this mornings Advertiser headed
Reilly given decision on much dis
puted foul''F This is my case:
With reference to the blow that
knocked out Reilly, you say: He did
not see the blow land | deny this
Il did see the blow land; it was in plain
sight from where | was standing. Let
us, then, cast aside the point of view
question and come down TO facts. 4
| was in the ring facing the princi-
pals at distance of about three feet
You must have been at least twenty
feet in the rear of where / was stand
ing at the time. / was, therefore, in
much better position to judge than
you were. Again, you stated that
hesitated. Nothing of the kind.
AS soon as the foul blow was struck
pushed Smith to one side and did not
hesitate for one moment to give my
decision. Had / not seen the blow
should certainly have called a physi-
clan. In this case it was unnecessary.
| can not help thinking that you
must have been prejudiced by outside
sources and taken facts second handed
from somebody who was disappointed
It a foul blow was struck was the
opinion of twenty or more persons
reputable merchants, lawyers and doe.
tors, who will certify to the same if
called upon to do so, and, from what
hear, four-fifths of the house was with
me.
This is the first time that my decis-
ions have been questioned, and, be
lieve me, it will be the last. I will
never referee a boxing contest in the
Islands again.
Respectfully yours,
PADDY RYAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01
ENTRY LIST IS
BIG SURPRISE

The wonderfully large number of en-
tries for the Haleiwa race was the sub
ject of much talk round town and at
the ball games yesterday. Many of the
bah players, whose names appeared IN
yesterdays Advertiser, were properly
joshed by their less long winded friends,
but there was general sentiment also
that the affair is going to be one of the
biggest things ever seen on the Islands.
Three members of the committee held
a consultation at the starting point yes
terday afternoon and came to the con-
clusion that the best place for the start
will be on Aala Park.
The starting line will be roped off to
keep the crowd away, and Mayor Fern
will have the post of honor on the
grandstand. From this point of van
tage he viii be able to see the starting
line and fire the pistol at the right
moment
Mex Tuesday two members of the
committee will go over the road and
select the places where Judges are to be
stationed. They will also visit Leile-
hua and make request that troopers
be told off to act as road judges. Many
of the Cavalry boys have already stat
ed their willingness to act IN this ca
paeity, and there is no doubt that
plenty of good sportsmen in Soudan
brooches win be on hand to see that
the waukenphasts take the right road
The trip over the road is made pos
sibfe by the courtesy of Mr.. Bartlett OF
the Honolulu Brewing Company, who
takes a great interest III all athletic
events and has shown his interest in
this one by offering to take the commit.
tee members over the course in his au'
tomobile
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01

in and made them both laugh so they
went out on the field and played a
mighty good game
Apau was at his best in the box and
sent over some very good ones but he
was not well supported. The throwing
to bases. was poor and the same may
be said of the catching. There were
two throws to the plate that hit the
grandstand from the outfesd and the
dragonlets deserved to lose the game
on account of their poor fielding.
johnson handed out a three Dagger
that was pipperino and Luning, Sing
Chong and Johnson also made two bag
gers. The Aalas played snappy game
all through and felded as neatly as
their opponents fooled. The error list
was not large in either case and we
note that the dragon kids are charged
with four and the winners with the
same amount.
The official scores were:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01

G. R. Andrews, who came here from
Fresno and helped judge in the poultry
show, says in a coast interview that
cock-fighsing is the principal sport in
the Hawaiian Islands. He must have
seen Sam Hop at baseball game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qu1n1ne
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. ". Groves signature IS on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. U s. a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01

Twob base hits, Luning, Johnson, Sing
Chong; three-base hit, johnson; bases
on balls, off Comes Z, Apau 6; struck
out, by Comes 6, Apau Z; passed ball,
Luning; sacrifice hits, Luning 2, Les
lie, Chi Bui; double play, Bailey to
Leslie to johnson. Time of game, /
hour 45 minutes; umpire, E. Fernan-
dez: scorer. w. Tin Chong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01

Nothing has been heard from Leilehua
lately. The telephone is not working.
At least that is what central says, and
the sixteen odd troopers who have prom
ised to send in reports of the game be-
tween the Cavalry and the Infantry
when it comes off have not been heard
from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01

Two-base hits. Steere, Butler, Will
liams: bases on balls, off Yamashiro i,
Knight 8; struck out, by Yamashiro 3,
Knight 2; wild throw, Sakaino; pass
ed ball. Williams; sacrifice hit, Wa
kita; hit by pitched ball, Goto, Freitas,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01
Second Game

Webster Jr. Time of game, 1 hour 50
minutes; scorer, w. Tin Chong.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
Council Bluffs
LRADrNC ON NEW RAILROAD
Much Work is Being Done Between
Council Bluffs and Treynor.
TRACK-LAYNG COMMENCES SOON
Locomotive Has Been Purchased for
Use OF Construction Grew and
Laying Of Rails Only Awaits
Its Arrival.

The Iowa & omaha Short Line Railway
company has established an office at 4lO
Fifth avenue, Council Bluffs and furniture
is now being installed. The offices VIII
be occupied today by NJ. G. Carter, assist
ant general manager and general superin-
tendent. and his assistants
The grading between Treynor and the
Iowa School for the Deaf is about one
third completed. Contractor w. w. Lama
now has two grading camps, with about
forty teams. The heaviest part Of the
work was first undertaken and the remain
ing portion will be more easily and quicKly
accomplished.
George W. Adams. president Of the short
Line, was In Council Bluffs yesterday and
made the first payment on a sixty-ton
Baldwin mogul locomotive which will be
used In construction work. The engine Is
expected to arrive in about two weeks. II
will be put in service as soon as tracklay-
Ing begins and after the completion OF the
line between the Bluffs and Treynor will
handle regular traffic.
Track laying will begin in about two
weeks. Mr.. Adams stated yesterday. The
material Is on the ground and the work
will be begun as soon as the locomotive
arrives. Both grading and track laying
! VIII w GOAAAlAihuN ~ HAkAA6 ao "SIN
ditions will permit. Material for the
bridges is now piled up in the company's
yards at Nicola.
Mr.. Adams stated that the difference be-
tween the Short Line and the Wabash
railroad over right-of-way had been ami
cably adjusted. The Short Line secured the
ground It desired and gave in exchange
certain concessions from it's own right-of-
way.
The officers of the company are not at
present prepared to give out any informa-
ton as to how the Short Line will enter
Council Bluffs. The original plan to use
the tracks of the Wabash from Pony
creek, it is understood, has been aban-
doned. 1t has been suggested that the
Short Line may connect with the street
railway extension at a point near the
School for the Deaf.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Number Of Postmaster Named in
Nebraska, Iowa and south
DakOta.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Observation-Disclosures
masters appointed: Nebraska. Odessa. Buff
falo county, Willard b. Cooke vice j. w,
Bergman, resigned. Iowa, Berlin, Tama
county, j. d. Woolesen vice c. Dresser, re.
signed. Maple Hill, Emmett county, Alva
V. Anderson vice ]. j. Richardson, re-
moved, Zewingle. jackson county, Edgar
+. Alspaeh vice w. e. Doft, resigned.
South Dakota, Ash Creek. Stanley county,
Helen T. Pose vice c. e. Keyser, resigned.
Reva. Harding county, A. r. Todd, vice
e. johnson, resigned.
Rural carriers appointed: Iowa, Boone
route I, Alpha L. Sebring carrier. no sub
stitute. Eldon, route 1, c. r Mongerson
carrier, George owen. substitute. Moravia,
route l. John e. Novels carrier, no sub
stitute. South Dakota, Freeman, route g.
Andrew NJ. Gross carrier, no substitute.
+. J.. Leslie OF Otto and John r.. Wilson
and C. e. Finch of Cheyenne, have been
appointed railway mail clerks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
Dry Farming
Congress Will
y Retain Name
Attempt to Make Change. Voted Down
@Congressman Monden is
Elected President.

BILLINGS, Mont, oct. 2S.-In spite of
the fact that the railroads interested ia
the, northwest as well as practically every
land agent in the northwest and middle
west who ID interested In dry farming
wanted the name changed, the Dry Farm
ing congress-, by a vote OF S72 to 14S today
decided to let It stand.
TIT railroads and land agents declared
the term dry farming a misnomer and
is a detriment to the movement. The
farmers themselves. who had the votes,
objected to making the name more at
tractiVe.
The following officers were elected:
President, r. W. Mondell, wyoming
first American vice president. Frank C.
Bowman, Idaho; second American vice
president, n. b. Henning, New Mexico,
third American vice president, b. w
Thatcher, Washington; foreign vice presi.
dents, George Harcourt, Alberta, Canada
w. r. MotherwRik, Saskatchewan; senoI
Ing Lauro Viads, Mexico; Laszto; Coyer
Hungary; DR.. Theodore KryshtofOvitoh
Russia.
The executive committee includes George
c. Scharschug. Illinois; Ora Williams
Iowa; Miley Bunnell, Minnesota; D. Glen
Beaver, Nebraska; J. w. Worst. Norti
Dakota; /. r. Crumpton. Wisconsin; l.. J
Briggs. District Of Columbia.
Louis w. Hin. president of the Grea
Northern railway, in an address. character
lied the government opening Of the Flat
head reservation as a huge fake" entic
ing people from all over the United State
to draw LAND while only 3 per cent go
farms. He said the people spent not les
than $12, 600, 900 in railroad fares. While tn
Great Northern got It's share. he said, tn
money was not what IL wanted.
Mr.. Hill said the government is MAXIM
a mistake In setting apart 100000 acres o
land for the Cree Indians. He regarde,
this as a particularly bad piece OF man
agement on the part OF the government il
view Of the fact that the land could b
well used for dry farming purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
New York Central
to Spend Eighty
Five Millions
Sixty Millions for Improvement of
Roadbed and Balance for
Locomotives and Cars.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-President w. G
Brown Of the New York Central & Hudson
River railroad announced today that the
management had entered upon a campaign
OF extraordinary expenditures to meet
extraordinary traffic demands. The com
pany had placed contracts in the last few
days, he said, for t2S, 900, 900 worth of new
locomotives, passenger and freight cars and
intends to spend 500, OK. 900 more-$s5,O 1000
in all-ln reducing grades, strengthening
curves and laying new rails, exclusive of
$50, ZOO, 1000 terminal improvements in New
York City.
These expenditures he said. ARE abso-
iutely necessary to meet the demands of
business. The traffic records for the month
of September and October up to date have
exceeded anything in the company's his
tory. The previous high water mark was
for the first three quarters OF 1907, Just be-
fore the panic.
Every available car and engine on the
entire system is in service. My latest re-
port shows that 81 per cent Of our freight
cars are In use. The remaining 8 per cent
are in repair shops, with men working as
fast as possible to get them out. These
figures are unprecedented. We could do
10 per cent greater business today II we
had the equipment to handle It,"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
UNEARNED INCREMENT
TAX IN GERMANY
Imperial Government Urges states to
Hasten Their Reports on
Proposed Measure.

BERLIN, Oct. 2s.-The imperial govern
ment has asked the governments OF the
federated states to hasten their reports
concerning the introduction of the I'M
earned increment land tax.
This announcement is made today by the
Frankfurter zeitung which adds that the
government will allow the municipalities
a rebate for five years Of the average
amount raised by the unearned Increment
tax during that period Of its operation.
The conservatives in the Reichstag pro-
posed such a tax as a substitute for the
governments direct taxation proposals at
the last session,
Although the conservatives to a great
extent represent land-owning interests they
are willing that an unearned increment tax
be imposed because such a tax must rest
heavily upon the land owners and specu-
lators in the cities but lightly on property
owners in the country districts where val
ues increase slowly or, as in some instances
depreciate. The measure is expected to
raise 100000 annually and is possible of
great expansion.
The ministry of finance rejected the sug-
gestiOn of the conservatives chiefly on the
ground that more than one hundred mum.
cipalities had already taxed unesrned in
crement.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
JUDGE PASSES UP JURY'S
PLEA FOR ONE CENT FINE
John DeIeena Who Shot at POIIcemAA
IL Given Thirty Days
in Jail,

JOIN Deleena, the man a tenderhearted
Jury found guilty in district court OF hav-
ing committed assault and battery upon
an officer and recommended the minimum
Lenalty-one cent or one minute In jail
has Just been sentenced by Judge Sutton.
but he did not carry out the request of the
Jury literally.
Judge Sutton has been in no hurry to
come TO a decision as to what penalty to
impose, Deleena being in Jail meantime.
The court has now ordered thirty days and
costs. Several petty offenders pleaded
guilty 70 petty larceny and were gtven Jail
sentences.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
ReservIns seats for Concerts.


i have received a number Of inquiries
relative to reserving seats for the con-
certs during the week OF the National HOr-
ticultural congress" said Il. H. Doolittlel
chairman of the finance and admittance
committee yesterday. MANY seem anxious
TO reserve seats for the entire series and
they can do this. While a general admis-
sion ticket viii entitle the holder to hear
these concerts, IL has been decided to
charge Is cents a concert for the opera
chairs in the three balconies. These will
be reserved seats, and any person so de-
string can reserve one or more Of these
for the entire week for both afternoon and
evening or for the afternoon or evening
only. Reservations can also be made for
any particular afternoon or evening
The opera chairs are now being placed
i'm the three balconies and these will ac-
commodatc over 1000 persons. The chairs
are roomy and comfortable and are placed
In raised tiers.