davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

q. =. Orr and W. N. chensult Of
MilIican. were visitors to the city to-
day.
J. l.. Byers. W. II. Morgan. and Ar.
thur Smith were in the city today
from Reliance.
For Rent-~Five room cottage on
west side. $500 per month. Apply
to A. q. Board. 23S
Mr.. @. II. Fullerton OF Tabor. was a
pleasant caller at the Eagle office
while In the city today.
The worlds famous Regal shoes for
the man who cares" $3.50. $500 and
$500. Wilson 4 Derden. 23e-i7
Let me be your summer bread cook.
Fresh bread. rolls ana cakes always
on hand. Mrs. o. Boehme. Il
hard your eye sight. Eyes tested
free. ID. s. Hcarne. Graduate eye
Specialist with Jno. N. Caldwell. 23s
For feed Of all kinds. pure home
ground corn chops and corn meal. call
on ]. w. Hunicutt Phone 2ee. 2s3
For Rert--weIl improved house
near west Side school. All corven-
fences and plenty Of good water. Jno.
II. Mike. 23s
It's not what you pay. but what you
get for what you pay. Regal shoes for
men $3.50. $500 and $500. Wilson =
Derden. 23e-l7
Thurston Cole has accepted a POSI-.
ton with Jno. Al. Lawrence a Co.
where he VIII be glad for his friends
to call on him.
The many friends OF Mr.. Ben Mar
will win be glad TO learn that he has
sufficiently recovered from his long
Illness TO be ut again.
Rcmember-He who does not buy
what he soon win need win soon need
what he cannot buy. Have your eyes
tested now by d. s. Hearne. the spec
taelc Man. at caidweIi's 2ss
}. W. Hnnicutt win appreciate your
business for all kinds Of feed. corn
chcps and corn meal Phone ese. 23s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

:. 4. 6. aspeees~Es>lve alsts rIae
chsvsleo In oalvee1ee nsse&
ne nssls Is slad to announces that
Bryun's representative IN the Labor
nv races It Galveston made : fine
ehowine.
IN ne eontests pulled off BY The B.
A. c. n TIE three mile races. LonnIe
0rice proved 70 be the champion IN
swiftness and endurance. and accord
ins,y was entered BY President John
Daiy Jr. IN the Labor Dsy three mile
race At Galveston.
He went down Saturday night, the
races were pulled off yesterday and
last night Pres. John DAILY received
a phone message from Prof. wittiE..
physical director Of the Galveston Y.
N. c. A.. stating that I>onnIe had won
third place IN the race. Mr.. WIttnig
complimented the Bryan represents'
tive very highly. ssid be was q fine
runner and n be had been familiar
with the track. would likely have won.
The Galveston News today gives the
following account Of the race:
The third and principal event was
that OF the three mile race over half
mile course. There were seven entries
In this event During the race hovov-
er, all but three dropped out. IMooe
entering were: sesly Hart. David Cur
rIe @. b. Mayer. Max KiIIough. n. z.
verkin, ]. A. Crice and J, Antiche-
yich. The boys got away well together
and the race promised an interesting
finish. After the first lap II was seen
that currie had the race well In hand.
and one after another. the boys drop
ped out, leaving only three TO finish.
currie came In first. making the three
miles In IS miputes 80 seconds. Yer
kin came In second. mailing the course
IN 10 minutes IS seconds. 0rice came
In third. making the six laps In 81 min
utes IA seconds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

Johnnie vesmErovsky. son Of Mr.. and
Airs. Chas. vesmirovsky. left last night
for 81. Louis where he win enter the
St. Louis Trades and Plumbers School.
He win be away from home about six
months. Johnnie has been employed q
long time In the tin shop Of Cole Hard
ware Company and Is already good
mechanic. After taking course In
plumbing he win return to Bryan an
expert in his line and thoroughly pre-
pared Tor his lIfe-work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

Robt. Austrons went to Houston TO-
day.
Prof. J. H. Allen went 70 san Mar
cos To-Day.
Pat Newton returned today from .
~ 70 Houston.
whit Doremus came down from Cal
vert this Afternoon.
Chas. Carr returned today from q
business trip on the road.
Judge and Mrs. v. B. Hudson left
today for visIt TO Austin.
Mrs. r. b. Holden Of Galveston Il
the guest OF relatives At Tabor.
Mr.. lin Paresek was taken very III
last night and Is in . serious condition.
D. L. Reed returned 10 Marlin today
sitter spending few days In the city.
Miss Myrtle I4ooney Of Calvert came
down this afternoon TO enter the Zap
tIst Academy.
Mrs Mnggie Harris and son Carol
returned today from visit to points
In Mexico.
MIRA. II. c. Weaver arrived today
from Courtney to place her daughter
Miss Sara in the Baptist Academy.
Misses Mabel Hammil and Hazel
Reardor OF Humble arrived today to
enter the Baptist Academy.
]. w. Mathis OF Steep Hollow. was a
pleasant caller at the Eagle office to-
day.
Mrs. James Boxley and daughter
Miss Halle. OF Rosprim. were pleas
ant callers at the Eagle office today.
Miss Tira Morgan OF Reliance left
today for San Marcos where she will
attend the State Normal
90,
MISS oraoe no'sa" - - ~, w.
.oaas ior s's'' /" a.' ' ~
MANUEL rn''Aae""A az f''' WIN"
Mrs. l.. n. Jordan and daughter
Miss Myrtle arrived today from owe
Miss Myrtle viii reenser the baptist
Academy.
you can nav more but you can't buy
more Regal shoes for men Ss.5O.
| A 90 and 1900 Wilson 4 Derden.
23G-47
Pastor Weaver of the First Baptist
church reoues,s the EAGLE to announce
that the subject for the prayer service
tomorrow night viii be forgiveness.
"ns nA'' ''"" ''e"e' = =
.he nsp''s' Ne.'s 49,. '...,
X
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

City Marshall Boyett picked up two
little runaway boys last night, and
after questioning them found out their
name was Gobel and their parents
lived In the bottom near stone City.
He phoned the mother OF the boys and
she requested that he care for them
during the night and they would send
in for them today. which was done.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

The public Is hereby warned not 10
buy note given by me TO another per
son. Said note IL not legal
2ss Neonardo saIidino.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
ATTENTION x. 20.

There viii be regular meeting Of
the X. p. lodge tonight at o'clock.
Initiation work and all members arr
requested to be present.
w. n. Bell. c. c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
LOCALS AID PERs9HlLs

lDGAls AAD HRsuAAls
i, :'; ;:::,. .'.;;' e.. was !. he
,. Jones of Reliance. was in the
Dr. u. =. Gregory was down today
from Edge.
John Blume of Fountain. was in
town today.
80 pounds new crop ,urnip seed at
MswhInney's. II
A. W. Cloud was visitor today
iron Kurten.
DOE Beal and Ira Bond were In today
from Prospect.
]. y. Thompson was IN today from
HoIligan Chapel.
Y. and A. w. chin~ki Of Navasota,
were In the city today.
Mr.. n. T. Graham Of Rock Prairie
was In the city today.
Phone Goodwin. 900. for fresh cot
tonseed meal and hulls. 20;
Ring vIck's Feed Store for fresh
cottonsced hulls and meal. 23t
A. d. Mcswain was In the city to
day from his home on Rock Prairie.
Mrs. y. A. Gotham and children
were In the city today from Harvey.
W. o stark. Justice Of the Peace o:
the Lacy precinct, was In the city to
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
RALLY RIDERS AND DRIVERS
REORGANIZATION OF HORSE
LOVERS EFFECTED.
Plans of the Association for Occu'
patton of SpeedwayCProgram
Mapped Out.

Horsem.n of the District had Dig
rally at the National Hotel last night the
occa sion being the reorganization of the
Rosd Drivers and Riders Association
of Washington.
Tb. president of the old organization
explained that through the courtesy OF
Col Cosby. i'm charge of public build
ings and grounds. it had become possible
m revive the old Potomac Park speed
way for gentlemen road drivers. and that
having taken advantage of the oppor-
,unitv to place the capital of the nation
on footing with other large cities the
driveway had to be temporarily aoan-
doned because of the grading necessary
to make Potomac Park one of the most
attractive resorts for outdoor sports IN
the country He stated. however, that
through the enterprise ana INDIVIDUAL e.
forts of several enthusiasts on ROAD uriN-
ing-naming Messrs. McCauiiy, VINO ndo
anfed as superintendent of the work: Tay-
Tor the secretary of the association. and
John q. Gheen. chairman OF the execu-
tive committee-the speedway mao peeii
nlaced i'm condition for use or the mem-
bers and their friends.
The announcement was received NTH
enthusiasm and upon motion or Mr. ray
Ior II was voted to abolish the mutation
Zee for membership and throw the or
ganization open to all owners u IUda
horses who would be willing to ABIDE
nv the rules embodied i'm the bylaws.
REORGANIZATION was effected by those
present enrolling themselves as members
and the payment of a years annual dues.
the amount being fixed al ID TOT the year
ending June 80. 1910.
Messrs II. r. Wheeler. DR.. g. G. Pat
ton and Thomas Bones were appointed
a committee to select standing COM
mittee of three on classification of trot-
ling and pacing horses for matinee
events and reported in favor of John o.
Gheen. E. Everett Taylor and r. F. Nc
Caully. which report was unanimously
adopted Upon the direction of the meet
ing the chair appointed M. c. Hazen. sur
veyor of the District. chairman OF q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
TRUTH ABOUT CATARRH
Sensible Methods Will Cure It
Henry Evans Guarantees Hy-
omei to Cure Catarrh.

Cstarrh never be cured by taking medi.
cines into the stomach by sprays. atomzers
or douches.
Intelligent physicians have long ago discarded
such ideas and not Of them would be worth
consideration were IL not for the fact that I'm
scrupulous Persons prey upon the ignorance OF
the people in regard to new discoveries
Catarrh Is caused by germs. and Just a. long
as these germs thrive I'm the folds. creviccs.
hooks and corners of the mucous membrane that
line the nose. throat aud chest just 50 long will
you have catarrh.
There is only one way to cure catarrh. and
that Is to kill the germs.
There IL only one remedy that will kill the
germs when IL gets where the germs are and
that IL Hyomei.
Hyomei is made chiefly from Australian Euca-
lyptus and Eucalyptol combined with other germ.
killing antiseptics Just breathe IL In through
the hard rubber inhaler that comes with each
outfit and relief Is immediate. Used regularly
for a few weeks Hyomei pronounced Hish o-meD
will cure chronic catarrh. Complete outht. $i.o0.
at Henry Evans. 92e2a r IT. NV. and 49,
Ing druggists evexvsAs>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
The Leo Tolstoy of Spain.
Spanish Church Attacked.

After describing Ferrer's lifework as
an educator and his reticence of associat-
ing himself with any political party or So
cial set. Mr.. Coleman launched forth into
an attack on the Roman Catholic church
i'm Spain. He declared the Spanish Cath
Ole. clergy were directly responsible for
Ferrers death.
At every reference Of the alleged re-
ligious influences in Ferrer's death the
audience cheered the speaker to the echo.
and at times the applause was so pro-
longed that he was prevented from max
ing himself heard. AS Mr.. Coleman took
his seat the audience again cheered him.
He ended his address with review OF
the recent Catholic school troubles in
Spain and compared conditions in France
now with those of Spain.
Others who spoke in condemnation of
the death of Ferrar describing his trial
as travesty on justice and eulogiZing
him for his works in Spain in behalf OF
civilized advancement. were Hyland &.
Kirk. newspaper writer; Edward A.
Howe. of local labor organizations, DR..
j. A. Corey of the patent office. Mrs.
Georgia Furgeson. pastor Of the People S
Church, William D. Mackenzie of the
War Department, b. Wladeck, Russian.
Iecturing I'm America. and Joseph Gugliuz-
"a, an Italian instructor of languages
i'm the Baltimore public schools. Messrs
Wladeck and Gugliuzza addressed the
audience in Yiddish and Italian, respec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
Men of Thought Killed.

Spain has raised more crosses on new
" discovered lands than any nation on
the earth and has killed more men under
the cross than any nation on the earth. :"
DIR Corey declared. The execution of
Ferrer only adds another to the long.
long list They kill men i'm Spain whose
only crime is thinking
Toward the latter part of the evening
a collection was taken up primarily to
dafray the expenses of the meeting. The
balance. If there is any, MIR. VIII. who
presided. said would be forwarded to
Spain to aid in the advancement of the
teachings of Ferrer's schools.
During the address of Senior Gugliuzza.
which he interspersed with occasional ex-
pressions i'm French, seven or eight for
eigners seated In a corner of the hall
gave a miniature demonstration of the
howlings of a Partisan street mob When
ever Gugliuzza sad anything which par
ticularly appealed to them they made tie
air ring with: "A has Espanola "A bas
Alfonso and kindred denunciations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
ROYAL ARCANUM VISITATION.
Grand Council Officers Entertained
by Members Of Ouray Council.

The hall OF Ouray Council, Royal Ar
canum, was artistically decorated last
night with JACKIE Lanterns and autumn
leaves i'm honor Of the annual visit alton
of the Grand Council officers John w.
Scott. the regent of Ouray Council, well
coined the Grand Council officers i'm an
address. to which Grand Regent Britt re-
piled.
Grand Regent Britt made an address
on the fraternal features of the Royal
Arcanum. and Grand Orator Harry G..
Lenz read a paper entitled. "Is There
Hope for the Man Over Forty Years of
Aee?" I'm which he reviewed what mad been
achieved I'm the progress of the human
race by the men over forty years OF aee.
The entertainment committee presented
a program of considerable merit. which
included vocal selections by Messrs. j. A.
Trunnell. n. Il. Nell and others, after
which refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02

! use have to be transferred from the river
steamers to small boats to be taken
ashore. Work is being pushed on the
new pier i'm order to get il completed as
soon as possible. 1t will then he made
regular stopping place by the river steam
ers, as it Is stated that several companies
OF ma rines will be kept at the station al
one time. Stump Neck farm was pur-
chased from Mrs. Garfield by the govern
ment several years ago after a ball from
one of the guns being tested at Indian
Head had plowed up half the garden
and taken a corner off the dwelling. The
target range is being erected in front of
the dwelling house. which is on a high
bank facing the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
NEW PIER AT STUMP NECK.
Several Companies Of Marines Will
Be Stationed There.

The wharf building force and plant be-
longing to Clark & Son of this city Is at
Stump Neck. on the Potomac. about thirty
miles below this city. building new
pier for the Navy Department, target
range and training quarters for men Of
the United States Marine Corps having
been established at this point. A large
framework backing for the targets is
being erected and other changes made to
fit fireplace for It's new uses. 1t is stated
that about forty men are now at Stump
Neck and all supplies and stores for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
LIQUOR MEN QUIT BUSINESS
TWENTY-oNE DEALERS FAIL TO
ASK FOR LICENSES.
Twelve Retail Places and Nine
Wholesale Stores in District
Closed for Good.

New Year day for the liquor-selling es-
Establishments in the District was cele-
brated yesterday-,welve retail and nine
wholesale stores marking the day by
closing out their business.
Under the excise board rules all sa-
looms that desire to keep open for an
other year must file their applications
and the money for their licenses with the
board before o'clock in the afternoon
OF November l. When that time came
yesterday afternoon 5i4 applications for
renewals of retail licenses and 123 appli-
cations for renewals of wholesale H.
censes had been received. marking Sigh,
decrease in the number of such estab-
Hshments in the city. The proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
Personal Notes of River Men.

Capt. Roy T. Fowkes. mate OF the Tay-
Tor tug NJ. Mite ell Davis. has been re-
lieved from duty on that craft and has
been placed I'm command of the tug James
o. Carter, in service on the Potomac
Capt. Abe Posey of this city has been
appo nted mate OF the river tug Camilla,
under Capt. Henry Davis.
Capt. William Owens. formerly master
OF the steam lighter Daniel X. Jackson.
has been appointed mate of the Miller
dredging machine at work I'm the Eastern
branch near Twining City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02

committee to be appointed by himself to
arrange a class and program for saddle
horses, both committees being instructed
to proceed at once with their respective
duties. in order that several events might
be scheduled before the season became
too far advanced to warrant work on
the new roadway during this season.
1t was voted as the sense of the meet
ing that several sociable events should
be arranged, preliminary to the first mat
inee i'm order that the committee might
intelligently classify the horses Tor
contest for prizes to include trotters,
PAGERS without topples. and riders No
vember -. Cups for the different events
have already been offered.
Ribbons as Trophies.
A suggestion was made that different
ribbons for the several classes would also
be forthcoming. which brought forth a
motion that on the occasion of the first
matinee a horse show for all classes.
from the one-man speed wagon TO the
victoria and landau. be arranged, which.
upon being put to vote, was carried unan-
imously.
1t is also the purpose to have one prize
for a free-for-all contest OF trotters and
PAGERS 1t is the intention or the COM
mittee to have the speedway In condition
to begin operations the latter part of this
week and, il possible, 1t Is desired tat
driving on the newly graded road may
be begun Saturday next.
The only amendment necessary TO the
bylaws relates to the abandonment OF the
initiation fee and fixing the annual dues,
upon which the committee appointed for
that purpose--Messrs. Gheen and Taylor
will report at an adjourned meeting to ne
held at the Metropolitan Hotel Tuesday
evening Of next week, when 1t Is expected
that all lovers of the horse Will attend
and make the coming events worthy of
the city's support and a feature of great
en- ioyment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
Funeral of Harry A. Hoover.

Washington Aerie. Fraternal Order OF
Eagles will attend the funeral o. its late
member. Harry. A. Hoover. from the fam
lily residence. S2f street southwest, at
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning. Requiem
mass will be said at st. Dominic's
Church. Mr.. Hoover died yesterday, at
the age of thirty-four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
paid in to the District s4is,7 or $4,000

paid in to the District S4iS, go. or 49, 300
less than last year.
The names of the establishments which
did not put up their money before
O'Clock yesterday afternoon were furnish
ed to the police. and their proprietors
were instructed by them TO close up for
good at midnight. Some shut their doors
earlier in the day and few had closed
several days previously. but the police
saw TO II that none of them was doing
business today.
Police to Report on Applications.
The police viii now be .-hed for a
report as to how all of the dealers who
have applied for new licenses have OBJ
served the excise laws and regulations
during the past year. and those reports
may cause the excise board to rejec,
some of the applications and order the
places closed
Application for license was made by
seven retail and Two wholesale establish
ments i'm the five squares between PENN
syivania avenue. the Mall. 14th and 1Jti
streets which are being condemned &c
he taken over by the federal government
AS the land may be taken by the govern.
ment before the close of the new license
year. a question has been raised as to the
licensing of these places for an entire
year. assessor W. p. Richards. chair
man of the board. said today that the
prpprietors of the saloons in question
have not yet raised the question with thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02

excise board but that he expected the
problem will not be taken up until these
places apply for transfers at the time
the government takes possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02

Mrs. Katie Hart. wife, of Daniel Hart.
died of typhoid fever at her home. Big
Pool. Md. She was a daughter OF Will
liam Furry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
double CROSS
,LF0R HANSEN
Especial to The Press.)

OLYMPIA. ian, 15.-Ole Hansen
has been double,cfossed. Senators
Booth, Allen. and Knickerbocker
did the foul deed" and the lam
guage Of Ole for quantity. volume,
intensity and directnsss to the
point has seldom been equalled in
legislative halls.
1t all arose in "a little frame-up
in the senate to take away what
ever credit might run to Hansen
for the bill. Hansen had agreed
with Pliny Allen that Allen should
Introduce the bill in the senate.
Hansen had his bill ready for in
PRODUCTION in the house the first
day of the session. 1t SO happened,
or If it didn't happen the condition
existed just the same, that in the
house there were no heavy paper
covers in which bills are bound
when introduced. Therefore no
bills were introduced in the house
until Thursday. Since Monday
Hansen's race track bill has lain
In a pigeon hole awaiting suit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
able garb to appear In public.

able garb to appear In public.
So in the senate Allen introduces
Hansen's bill. Booth, of course, In
PRODUCES a race track bill which
eliminates from punishment every
body in the pool rooms and all the
paraphernalia. This is the anti
stringent bill.
But Knickerbocker then arises
with a concurrent resolution, nat
'urally in the interests of legislative
economy. Mr.. Knickerbocker has
noticed the great waste of printing
of bills, so his resolution provides
that the chairmen of the house
and senate committees on printing
shall get together, and when they
find identical bills they shall de-
eide upon which one shall be print
ed. ..
= When the chairmen confer on
the Allen bill and the Hansen bill,
it will so happen that Aliens bill,
which is really Hansen's, will be
the one printed.
Thus when Hansen sends the
bill to an enthusiastic anti-race
constituent, the bill will bear the
name of Allen, and Hansen will
not appear thereon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
GUILTY OF FORGERY.

w. M. Sloan was found guilty of
forgery. by jury in Judge Hinkles
court, after a deliberation of 20
minutes. Sloan's plea that he was
an honest. hard working machinist
and knew nothing about the crime
with which he was charged, did
not seem to impress the jury. The
conviction means one to ID years
at Walla Walla for Sloan. who is
believed to be a professional crook.