davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24

The approach OF our national ami
versary reminds us that patriotism Is
not gush, noise nor enthusiasm. II Is
sincere love OF country with a willing
ness to make sacrifices and TO suffer
for Il II necessary. Most Of the pairi'
otism We hear OF is pure bmcombe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24

II is still true all over the world
that men and women who do the hard
work get the poor pay while soft jobs
and Cat salaries 20 together. And so
e will be as long az the masses OF
m, people allow themselves to be
humbueged.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24

Receiver Eckhardt says the Waters
Pierce assets will total about $1,000
600, more than half of which Is per
sonal property. There Is widespread
belief that correct list of these chat.
tells would include some prominent
politicians and newspapers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24

In New York twelve deaths from
heat were reported Tuesday and there
we're doubtless many more that were
not reported. Why do pepople stay In
such a country when they could come
TO Texas?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24

The most potent. grave and rever-
end selgniors of the city council evi-
IDENTIFY believe in the old Roman mot
TO: Festina lente. But II Is better
to be slow and sure than to be reck'
less.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please take notice
that to insure the appearance Of thei.
ads on the day the copy Is brought In,
copy for Daily ads. both new and
changes, must reach the Office not
later than 10 o'clock a. m. on the day
the ads are to appear. Copy for ads
In the Weekly must reach the office
by Tuesday afternoon, not later than
$50.
All notices Of church services, and
all other notices, must be In the office
by u o'clock Of the day they are TO
appear.
II 10 our purpose TO make the Eagle
prompt to the minute and to this u
10 necessary to have fixed rules. Our
friends and patrons will aid US greatly
by complying with the above.
THE EAGLE PRINTING CO.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24

DO you notice any decrease in the
number OF loafers since the new va.
grancy law became effective?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24

Dogs running at large are a menace
to the public safety. A dog not worth
the trouble OF keeping at home is not
worth having.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24

The landless man and the manless
land are getting together faster than
ever before. But there viii be land
less men when there is no longer any
maniess land
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24

Subscribers will confer a favor on
he management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper. or when change OF
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24

Some Brazos county farmers are
loosing good money by not having
7.cent hogs to eat the corn they could
have raised but didn't.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24

When the millennium comes the re-.
formers occupation viii be gone.
Heaven speed the day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24

The ball player who made a home
run on a strike out knew how TO do a
big business on a small capital.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24

The first consideration In a political
campaign Is a bank account.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24

oratory used to be valuable asset
in politics but that day Is past.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24
FOR SALE

Two lots and Ave room house, 10
Gated ON east side Of town. In good
neighborhood and close In; shade
trees and good water; Improvements
IN good repair. Price 100000. Terms
easy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24
J. w. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT

Office In Tnuafcrro Building. Opposite
Court House. Phone 81
Have in Office the only set OF Abstract
Rocks OF Brazos County, Land titles
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24
FOR SALE.

ii76 acres OF land In the Moses
Hughes survey. near Edge. Price and
terms reasonable.
Half acre OF land with improve
ments. one block east OF my home.
50 acres adjoining A. and NJ. College
land on west side near Providence
church. Known as the George Pletzer
place.
1870 acres, including Double sulphur
Springs. on Navasota river
V. q. HUDSON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24
" d. Hudson w. W. Wilson
Bryan. Texas. Franklin. Tex.
HUDSON q WILSON
AftornaNS.af.I NV

Bryan and Franklin. Texas.
VIII practice in county. state and fed.
eral courts. Special attention to bust.
ness In Brazos and Robertson counties
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24

BRYAN. TEXAS. JUNE "a, 1909.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-24
PROGRAM OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS. INSTITUTE TO BE
HELD AT COTTONWOOD
FRIDAY JUNE 25th,
1909.
Morning Session.

$3.50 Music by the choir LED by Jim
Cloud
1000 Address Of welcome by Rev
ID. J. Mcdonald.
1920 Response by J. j. Ray from
Bryan.
1890 Reading OF minutes and greet
ing from all the delegates-one min
utes talk.
1890 The question OF the hour and
opportunities OF today by 7. A. Bull
lock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
LoNewoRTH ON CORPORATION TAX.
Says Mr. Taft. in Advocating It, Followed
Roosevelt Policies

Washington, July &.-Representative Longworth,
of Ohio. in discussing the tariff bill in the House
to-day spoke in advocacy OF the corporation tax
provision. He expressed the beef that substan-
tial addition the revenue is necessary. not only
for the purpose Of paying off the deficit, but also
10 provide for a larger expenditure than has
hitherto been made for the Improvement Of inland
waterways He also predicted that it will be the
settled policy of this government hereafter TO
certain sources of wealth which to-day pay no tax
10 the government. Mr.. Longworth said in part:
There is one man, and man only who is pri-
rnary responsible fer the evolution of the corpora
ton tax, and that is the President of the United
States: and if IL shall become part OF the perma
entitled 10 all the credit for il. 7 know Of my
own knowledge that the thing was in his mind
many months before he was lnaugurated, and that
before his inauguration he had sought the advice
Of many Well known economists upon the question
Mr.. Longworth estimated the revenue it would
produce al SIS 00o 00o least annually This would
be ample and easy OF collection. To refuts the
argument that the tax would fall on the widows
and orphans, Mr.. Lopgworth urged that it would
really prove TO their advantage, as it would con-
duce to the wise and intelligent administration of
the corporations Of which they are part owners
In conclusion he said:
believe that in evolving and advocating the pas
sage OF this law the President OF the United States
that ne would, during his administration proceed
along The paths blocked out by his predecessor;
that he would use every effort bring 10 his no-
cies their fullest fruition. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
PRESERVING WATER POWER SITES.
Forty-two Thousand Acres in Three Western
States Withdrawn.

Washington. July 31.-To Illustrate an alleged at
tempt on the part of combinations to obtain control
of the water power sites of the country. and to
carry out the policy of the administration the
conservation of natural resources. approximately
forty-two thousand acres OF land for water power
sites have been temporarily withdrawn in Colo
RADIO Montana and Utah oy Ny Pierce. Acting Sec
rotary of the Interior.
The Withdrawals consisted Of q, 40 acres Of land
along the Grand River in Utah; 1887 acres along
the Judith River in Montana and $500 acres along
the Blue River. in Colorado This is the largest
number of temporary Withdrawals made IN single
day and indicates that the policy of preserving these
great water power sites 10 the government will be
vigorously pursued. Mr.. Pierce declared that com
binatons have undertaken to acquire control OF the
country's water power resources and that with a
view to preventing nnonopolizatiop of them lands
on which water power sites are located gradcI-
ally being temporarily withdrawn.
AL the Withdrawals will be reported 10 Congress
and recommendations made for legislation TO pre-
serve power sites TO the govern -nent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
CANDIDACY UP TO MRS. GAySoA
Justices Court of Appeals Doesn : kHo"
and He Departs on Sea Voyage.

Justice William J. Gaynor sailed FOR Europe yes
.erday on the White Star steamship Celtic Fs'usSs
20 leave any word behind as 10 whether o. .es -
would accept the rammany nomination ros - is.
this fall "You will have 20 ask ny WIS 800
that question" remarked the juSt'ce' s-'7
She's the one 70 make the decision -.
Justice Gaynor said he was going ahroat Hes.r
for pleasure. has been his custom ZOE VS. Is
years, taking his sen, Norman j. GayHos "
him Mrs. Gayper did rot accompany A'HS WV
soodby at the pier. 400,
Y shall be gone only few weeks He e4'1 -.
before the vessel sailed There - sosAias
usual in this trip. for sometimes 80 oves -
back on the same vessel just for ina osaS'- =.
from the air. This uras saa!i eens s's'
the Cedric
In time Or the campaign he was asAe~
Irrespective OF anything political ne sas ., ~,
Can't you let the people kaow II you wa
for Mayor, ,us
Better ask my wife" suggested me 1uSGo s..-..
when this suggestion was taken Up ne -, s,.s
would only say: I'm sure thar woe'1 w.
but really don't know He never toAc 20 ..,.,-.
And there you are" said the jus''es' e's's
ing below decks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
ERROR IN PAPER RATE.
Discovered By Conferrees Too Late
for Correction.
From The Tribune Bureau-I

Washington, July S1-An error in the retalatory
clause of the print paper paragraph OF the tariff
bill discovered to-day The records OF the
conference ccrnnlittee show that the corferrees
voted to impose an additional duty oe two-tenths Of
cent pound or s. q tor, on print paper imported
from any country, or any Subdivision thereof.
which forbids restricts the expectation 10 the
United States of print paper. wood pulp or pulp
wood The first prints OF the bill contained this
revision. but the later prints and the Official copy
make the additional retaliatory rate one-tenth OF
cent, or 81 ton.
Representatives OF the paper industry were great
~ concerned when they discovered the error, and
wanted il corrected. The conferrees said the cor
rectlon could not be made without returning the
bill to conference. and that such action might
result in reopening the tariff controversy and delay
consideration of the report for several days. Ac-
cordingly. it decided stand on the one-tenth
OF cent rate.
The paper manufacturers say that If Canada
prohibits the expectation of pulp wood 10 the
United States there will be material increase IN
the cost of wood pulp in the United states. ana
q corresponding decrease in Canada, owing 10 the
eversupply in that market. They assert the re-
suit will be that the Canadian manufacturers viii
be able TO manufacture print paper at cost far
below the cost of manufacture in the United States
The additional duty Of one-tenth of cent will
make the print paper duty S. rs a ton, If Canada
imposes export restrictions pulp wood, instead
of ST 10 a ton, which would be the rate had the
retaliatory provision read two-tenths OF cent.
The tariff bill imposes rate OF IS 20 ton on
print paper. whether Canada does or does not i'm
pose export restrictions. The paper manufacturers.
especially those in Wisconsin. assert that If they
are compelled to rely this country for their
supply OF pulp wood and wood pulp duty Of $ Is
is sufficient protect their industry. In pre-
senting their to the conference committee
they took the position that with duty Of 81 IS
on print paper the Canadian paper manufacturers
would force the Dominion government to allow
free expectation of wood pulp and pulp wood. in
order that their mills might send paper to this
market under the minimum tariff of S. rs ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

The measure found effective defenders in Rep
resentatires Payne. Dalzel Foreney, Martin,
iongworth, Hill and Mccall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
MAY SETTLE M'KEE's ROCKS STRIKE.
Appeal from Pittsburg Decision-Report of
Conference Between Company and Workmen.

Pittsburg July 3l--The Public Defence Associa-
ton has decided TO take an appeal TO the Supreme
Court OF Pennsylvania from the decision OF Judges
Thomas J. Ford and Marshall Brown. who decreed
that the Common Pleas Court had no Jurisdiction
TO compel settlement Of the troubles OF the Pressed
Steel Car Company and i,s employees at MeKee's
Rocks.
The association will. IL is said. also ask for re.
hearing in the local court should the present strike
be prolonged. The strikers asserted this afternoon
that their executive committee had been in confer
encs with the officials OF the Pressed Steel Com
pany since II o'clock IN an endsavor 10 reach a
settlement. AT the Offices or the company this cor
ference was denied. There IS report that Presi-
dent Honstott has turned the settlement OF The
strike 10 the superintendent OF the plant and that
agreement is
The attaches of the information bureau OF rhs
company Schoenville conferred with a Commit
tee OF tia strikers most Of the day regarding the
grievances submitted and another meeting will b.
held Monday. The Information bureau Is carefully
investigating the claims 0: the raen ana the situs
ton appears hopeful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
TWO RoBBERIEs ON LA sAVoH.
Philadelphia Cloak Model Sent TO ELS - az
Nav Be Deported

Rebberies ~ two adjoining stateroo"f'
savoe. OF the French Line whicn $3.50
yesterday. were reported az Police aSA' YIN.
BY wireless telegraph. Mr. and MIS- " -, a,
Jams oecuptss one % the statsrooas ana - -
Wednesday night some ere entered the zoos 20
stole $50 in cash and watch and enl,,- xss
same time Thomas Lopez. OF FVso'o' s 80, ~
had the next room. reported 20 she eu''o' ~
had been robbed eG ncts COR u" 1888 bu.
gold watch. The room stewards were ..~.s,iga-
nothing came from this nor tror tGFsAet - %
ZION by rhe eaptasn. TIE Detectives sssss7s >
more than the ships cfreer:, .,- %
The immigration ofactais wssn tes .,,ru, 81
board had some questions 70 ask soou' .N,ass,pss
Miss Angelo Dunef. cloak riedsl n - b
stose. She was asked II Mr. WhiiaA-s, .s.Sass.
Philadelphia merchant, had net 9@'e - 49, AZ NJ.
yVf,,s-n. me woman. wao came in tao ar'. 80
was sent to Ellis Island and may Dc asasAs 4
Sha immigration laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

Democrats Not to FiLbuster against
Conference Report.

Washington Julv u-penocratic Senators have
decided that their party would receive no poHucal
dividends from hlibuster against the ADOPTION o.
the conference report on the tariff bill The tarin
situation was discussed for two hours az meeting
OF the minority Senators this morning, ana the
decision was reached that each Senator should 90
as he pleased None of the Democrats plan speak
ing more than an hour. with the exception OF air
Bailey, who may talk for tive or three hours
The Texas Senator was strongly opposed to free
hides. unless ell leather products were placed on
the free list. He will take up this phase OF the
question and endeavor to show that New England
is the chief beneficiary of the tariff bill and that
unjust determinations have been made against the
South. He will also criteise the provision by
which the duty on shoes made from cattle hides
was reduced to only 70 per cent The Democrats
will devote considerable attention to the paragraph
king cotton baggirg dutiahie.
With the passage to-day of the urgent deficiency
BILL the Senate is prepared to take UP the confer
ence report the exclusive remaining business
The Senate will meet at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing and a few minutes later will receive mes
sage from the House announcing the approval OF
the conference report by that body. After care
full canvass the leaders are convinced that there
are no serious breakers ahead and that neither
the Republican Democratic opponents of the
bill will consume unnecessary time in discussion
They believe that final adjournment by Thursday
is possible and the NEST pessiustic feel Ger
tain the bill will be in the hands of President Tafs
not later than Saturday afternoon.
Senator Borah and other opponents OF free hides
were considerably incepseo to-day when they dis
covered that the reduction of the duty on shoes TO
10 per cent applied only TO shoes made from hides
which dutiahe under the Dingley law That
such the action of the conferrees was stated
repeatedly in The Tribune and the changes We're
clearly shown in the exclusive table presented in
The Tribune Of last Wednesday, Nevertheless
some of the "dutiahle hides Senators showed con-
siderable excitement over their discovery to-day
and said they had been ''tricked" II is expected,
however that they will realize that only their
lack of attention to what was going on - the
conference rendered II a discovery" and. realz-
ing that there was no trckery about it. their en-
element will subside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
THE DEVILS WORK IN PATERSON
Drug Crazed Negro. Shooting at Random, Kills
Three Men in Saloon
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Paterson. y. J.. July sl.-Crazed by cocaine and
cheap whiskey. William F. Fason half-hliad
negro. nicsnamed The Devil" opened fire with g.
revolver to-day in Paterson street saloon after
the bartender had refused 10 serve him. Robert
Ferguson. his companion; Charles Hunlrrel, a white
man, and Joseph Geiger, another white man. died
from their injuries.
Fason escaped from the saloon after the shoot
ing, and drew revolver Patrolnan White who
pursued him. Before he could use IL the policeman
felled him with his club. party OF negro men
and women. who mad been with Fason at dance.
were detained witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

After chase that lasted throughout the night
the Polish farmland who. IL Is alleged attacked
Mrs d. W, Ransom, % Mount Ki.co. who er,
pleyed him, late on Friday afternoon was captured
by the ehief OF tbs Mount Kisco police yesterday in
,is VEGAS ,hFee miles north OF The village. Mrs
Ransom hired the man few DAYS sro 49, 80
out 10 inspee, his work He nads a savage strack
ON her. knocking her eowr and hurting a eobble-
stone N her face She is in serious consir,on an,
= not expected to Live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
RECEPTION FOR BLERIoT IN PARIS.
Aero Club Presents Gold Medal-Ministers
Speak at Dinner

Paris, July Si--A reception for Louis BIertot thu
aerenaut whe new across the English Channel in
his nonoplane few DAYS ago, was held at the ci,v
Hail this evening in honor OF his achievement
Many prominent persons we're present NJ Bleriot
received gold medal and dinner az ,he Asro
Club followed the presentation. Among the sneak
ers AT the dinner were the Minister OF Justice NJ
Barthou. and the Minister or Public Works NJ
MlheEand ~ Bieriot said that French aeronauts
would Try INCREASINGLY 10 develop aviation uhirh
he was convinced, was stn in It's infancy 'N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
PRESIDENT EXPECTED At BEVERLY
Robert Taft Says His Father Will Be at
Summer Home on Wednesday

Beverly, Mass. July 3L-Robert Taft son Of the
President, said tonight that his father expects 70
IL his summer residence here next Wednesday
morning The duration OF his visit is not known
President Taft long ago accepted an invitatio, "a
be present 81 the ee!sbIation in Gloucester nexr
Wednesday and tbs committee OF ARRANGEMENTS for
the affair received word to-day that he will sursIv
be there. II is expected that he VIII go over 10
Gloucester from Beverly in the sylph On wednesday
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
NEARLY TEN MILLIoN WORDS oE pEaArE

Washington July Sl.-Some idea OF the extent Of
The discussions IN the House and Senate in con-
nectiea With the Payne tariff bin Is given in >
statement prepared to-day By tie Official reporters
The debates OF the PANE bill zap TO this morning
reached the enormous total OF ASS pages OF 'rh-
Congressional Record" or s.Tfs.eo words,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
BLERloTs MoNoPLANs PURCHASED

Paris, Aug. 1.-The "Mata" announces thar IL
has acquired R!er!et's Iaopenlaae in which Ia
eEossec the English chsnael. and vii! present Il
"a The government 10 be placed In the museum
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-28
In Crib Accident

Chicago, Jan. 21.-That the list of
81 known dead probably will be in
creased to 20 or even more was de-
veloped today in the official investiga-
ton Of the burning of the crib in the
lake one and one-half miles off Seventy
first street Wednesday. It was dis
covered that most of the Workmen had
died at the mouth of the shaft.
This was searched to a depth of 165
feet, but no bodies were found. It is
believed however that bodies will be
found further on and also in the lake.
Thinking that as the fire occurred in
the lake the fixing Of the responsibility
might be under federal jurisdiction
City Engineer Ericsson today wired to
Washington for information on that
point. Maj. J. B. Cavanaugh of the
rivers and harbors bureau replied that
the government assumed jurisdiction
only when traffic was interfered with.
It was learned late tonight that the
police have conceded that one of the
! three workmen who escaped from the
crib can explain how the fire started.
One of the men is being kept under
surveillance and another is in the
hospital. A survivor is said to have
given evidence that one Of the men
carrying. a lighted torch entered COM
partment in the crib in which dyna-
mite was stored and tnat he either
dropped the torch or allowed some
sparks from it to fly.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-28
Odd Fellows installation

Gate City lodge Of Odd Fellows
held it's regular installation Of Off
GERS ON Wednesday evening of last
week. Practically a full attendance
was present and the following Off
GERS were regularly inducted into
their respective Offices: right sup
porter to the noble grand, Fl. J.
Johnson; left supporter to the noble
grand, Edward Jensen; chaplain,
7. S. Leland; warden, Geo. Johns:
conductor. John Kennedy: inside
guardian, Einar Rivenes; outside
guardian, A. FL. Holland; right
scene supporter, Sam Berg; left
scene supporter, Geo. Gracey; right
supporter to vice grand, F. ". Kin
ney; left supporter to vice grand,
Perry Nelson; noble grand. G. R
Hilliard: vice grand. p. Wing,
secretary, R. ]. Statham; treasurer,
Einar Rivenes.
After the regular work of the
evening, the dining room of the
Hotel Jordan was the mecca of the
members, where all partook Of q
sumptuous course dinner.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-28
Scandinavian Brotherhood Iastalls
Its Officers

Miskimen Hall was the scene OF
the installation of the officers Of the
above lodge on Friday evening last,
The roster of new officers installed
follows: president, Einar Rivenes;
vice-president, Andrew Larson; re
cording secretary, c. G. Elton; #
nancial secretary, Fred Jessen; trea-
surer, H. B. Nelson; chaplain, Mrs.
Walseth; conductor, Hans Wolstad;
inside guard, Andrew Holland; out
side guard, A. Fristad; past presi-
dent, Jens~n ~nRivenes.
For young organization. the
Scandinavian Brotherhood is enjoy
ing a season Of exceeding prosper
ity. It's members are all hustling to
make it one Of the very best in the
northwest. x