davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-10
THE REAL BoweRY.
Swiftly Passing. Il Has Never ss
Wholly Revealed.


The real Bowery has never
written up. and probably 1t new
be. because IL Is swiftly passing
dreds OF attempts have been mad
those who have not even penet1
the surface of Its reserve. Its
and soul-for the Bowery has both.
well as reservercsre sealed book
the writer's. II is Sargasso sea
tered with derelicts of all worlds. dr'l
ing back and forth with the endle>
ebb and fow OF the tide. while 3
about them Is the ceaseless activity 4
commerce. OF development. movin
onward and upward despite the ceas
less cross current, which no literar
mariner. cruising In these unehsree
waters. can understand.
Those who know Il best and hav
some skill In writing as well az sou
understanding are so oysrX lined \
It's endless Complexities ffs
OF contradictions, its astJkci1Afnr
ness and its fughtful deprA yffy.
banning mystery OF Its wonderfsl Z
manness aud It's fantastic mys
that they do not dare attempt to vi
even what they know. Only one n
10 all literature could have interpre'
the Bowery-and Balsac Is dead
Most Of US know the Bowery thret
fugitive newspaper sketches aud I
some lurid meiodrsmas. The sketc>
present certain phases more or leS I
telilSently. but the melcdramss 9
weird burlesques. unworthy even
being scoffcd at. so far as any cog
Grafton OF truth Is concerned.
these cheap melodramas. endleSsr
peated. have built up fiction than
come to be accepted as the real
Everybody's Magazine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-10

Temple complains that Waco Is
thinking only of Brazos navigation,
TO the exclusion of interurbans. Con-
centration Is the thing TO get results.
BY the way, when are the people of
Bryan to vote on that bond issue for
sewers. water and lights?
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-10
Winged Burglars

Buchner In his Psychic Life or
Animals" speaks " thievish bees
which. I'm order to save themselves the
trouble OF working. attack well
Stocked hives In masses. XIII the sen
tinels and the Inhabitants. rob the
hives and carry OF the provisions.
After repeated enterprises OF this de
scription they acquire taste for rob
berry and violence They recruit whole
companies, which get more and more
numerous. and finally they FORM reg
ular colonies of brigand bees. But IL
Is a still more curious fact that these
brigand bees can be produced arti-
ficially by giving working bees a mix
ture of honey and brandy 10 drink.
The bees soon acquire taste for this
beverage. which has the same disas-
trous effect upon them as upon men.
They become i'll disposed and irritable
and lose all desire for work. and final
ly. when they begin to feel hungry
they attack and plumber the well sup
piled hives.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-10
erazos Bottom Farm for Rent.

For Rent-lS1 Ia acres cultivated
black land in Brazos bottom of Bur
Lesson county, near Wellborn, known
as the T. r. Bate place. Address
Mrs. Fannie Carroll. owner i15 East
Myrtle Street, San Antonio. Texas, S6
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-10

Ever so many farmers have told the
Eagle man that boil weevils in count
less millions are alternating in eX
cellent condition and getting up an
appetite for the next cotton crop. How
many Brazos county farmers are go
ing to work another year for the boil
weeVil2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-10

The Bell County Farmers Union has
adopted for It's slogan this year the
famous reply of Paul Jones when
called on TO surrender: Il have just
begun to fight" Jones won great
victory and so will the Union if true
to this motto.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-10

A million dollars invested In fac
tory or IN a railroad, though owned
by half a dozen men or less, has more
influence in politics than SlO,OOO,OOO
invested in agriculture, owned by
thousands of farmers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-10

the homeNaru tFfp ~ "A~s w
to the shoulders and fastened to the
hooks provided for Il, thereby serving
a. carriage.wrap OF course. IL Is
not particularly warm, but II Is GER
tainly very effective. The gown Is
an ordinary empire effect. with yoke
square in front and edged with en-
broidery.
In the front the drapery is arranged
somewhat in the polonaise style, while
the back is made plainly and Is fas-
tened between the shoulders by a
buckle. which remains in place. When
the side buckles are raised and fas-
tened TO the shoulders, Il makes a
very graceful and becoming wrap. 1t
is necessary to have the distance be-
tween the center buckle aud the side
buckles equal the distance between the
center buckle and the top of the shout
der BY slipping the cloak drapery
from only one shoulder, another, also
quite pretty drapery may be arranged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-10
The Retort Courteous.

Professor Bates was Quizzlng a stu
dent named Pond, who seemed to
know nothing Of the subject in hand.
"Are there no fish in this pond this
morningI" he exclaimed at length.
"Yes. professor" replied the student
"but the Bates no good."-Lippincott's.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-10
Fashion Notes.

While shoes colored to match the
costume are rampant. even to bold
ness, all shades OF brown and tan may
be worn with mixtures or colored cos
tunes; in fact with anything except
black.
Madeira embroidery is the most
fashionable fancy work of the season,
appearing on handkerchiefs, center
pieces, doilies, bureau scarfs and even
on lingerie.
One of the most popular toques OF
the moment is the Turkish turban of
velvet or Ottoman silk. folded to III
the head and 10 follow its natural
lines.
The directoire style is in the balance
end shrewd costumers expect that the
spring will see marked modification
OF it, if IL survives at all.
The latest thing is an umbrella
which can be folded up to fit into a
travelling bag or muff or even al
,oNercoate poc|et.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-10

Some Brazos county farmers say
that corn for market cannot be prof
itably raised in Brazos county. Upon
this proposition The Eagle is from
Missouri and will gladly publish the
evidence to prove that this Is so If
it be so. Until this Is done we shall
not believe II.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-10

Il Is less than three mosths I'LL
the municipal election. II action Is
not taken on the sewer, water and
lights proposition before that time II
is easy to guess what will be the par
amount issue"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-10
PLAINLY of Him.

what sort OF man Is Jinksr
The impression you get OF links de
ponds on the circumstances under
which you meet him If you're there
to collect money you won't like him
But IL you're there to pay money he
seems a lovely character"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-10

Champ Clark declares that the av-
erage price of the female headgear is
S.. If this is a sample of his know
ledge he is unfit to be minority lead
er of the house.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-10

Hymen has been busy among our
neighbors across the Brazos, the Bur
Lesson County Ledger in its last issue
records seven marriages.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-10
His Way Out OF Il.

"He don't give nuthin' to the church
now2"
mo. Somebody told him the Bible
says salvation is free an he says fur
be It from him to dispute the Scrip
turesw-Atlanta Constitution.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-10
ms Riaht Of m. ki...1

Some say kissing Is a sin, 4
was ma lawful. lawyers would
low 1t; II it was IA holy. M
would IA do 1t; II 1t was ma
maidens would ma take It; IL it
plenty, puir folk would ma {,
Robert Burns.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-10

In essentials unity, In doubtful things
liberty, in all things charity .--Melanch-
thon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-10

Liberty exists in proportion to whole
some restraint
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-10

There have been evening gowns
with court trains, there have been one
sided draped gowns, there have been
the clinging costumes of the merceil-
leuse. but the very newest and most
original thing of all is combination
gown and evening coat just imported
from Paris. 1t is an ideal theater eos
tune, for while in the theater the drap-
cry rests around the hips, fastened
in place by two silver buckles, on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
JOHN DERN MAY
HEAD THE TICKET
Is Strong FayorIte Among the
Democrats, Who Hold Mass
Convention Tomorrow.
CHAIRMAN KING OPTIMISTIC
SAYS Ills Party stands Bciter show
Of Winning THIS Fall
Than Ever.

The opening gun Of the political cam
paiRn will be fired by the Democrats.
msss convention has been called by
Ben r. Lloyd. chairman Of the Demo-
uatic city committee to be- held at
Federation Of Labor hall tomorrow
evening ~ which city and councilmanic
tickets viii be placed IN the field. Prom
inent members u the party express
their faith in their ability o. place a
ticket In nomination that win he a vim
ncr.
Speculation as toi whom the Demo
Gratis viii namc as the head Of the
ticket seemed % crystalline this morn
ing on that of John Dern. and 20 many
Democrats this is name 20 coniure
with I'VE have no lack of candi-
dates. said a Democrat this morning.
the only trouble is to decide between
the good men IN the party who shall
he our standard bearer"
A wcli defined movement I'm the party
to endorse the candidacy ~ John $.
Bransfnrd. 10 rs said. was nippcd in
the bud by the pronunciamento OF
MANhI lniNNNNNNW NNIlNHfiN Nil JUS i'tf'i
to d number OF citizens Saturday. I'M
which be- declared that he would accept
fhe nomination for mayor al the hands
Of the so-caiied American party.
Since that time the name of MI Dcrn
has boon considered, among others. as
"a man who would poll the fun strength
~ the Democratic party in the coming
campaign
we propose 10 present lighting
front 10 the world" said Samuel A
King. chairman Of the state Democratic
committee. "Our organization has
stuck together through thick and thin,
and we propose 10 go In and win. We
will beat the Republicans this year
easy. Although I have not been active
IN the city campaign. vet ! am satisfied
that the Democrats stand a better show
To elect their ticket this fall than they
ever had"
chairman Lloyd OF the Democratic
city committee was out 81 the city this
morning and could not he seen. but the
activity in preparing for tho conveu-
ton tomorrow evening is apparent on
all sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
MOB FOLLOWS FANATIC.
Paul Coulter Draws large street
crowd. Which Police Dispersc.

CARRIED IN a fashion that reached the
bizarre. hearing eioft crude wooden
cross and bible strapped 10 his
breast the strange effect Of his start
hns appearance heightened by the
seeming earnestncss of hts belief and
Intention. Paul Coulter. or sclf-stvicd
Henri the Prophet" a religious fana-
tic. created scene on the streets yes
terday that quickly led 10 the gather
ing Of mob uf hundreds 81 tho GU
rious. and which ended IN his being
taken to police headquarters. Coulter.
or Henri was not detained. how
ever. the purpose ~ The officers hav-
ms simply been 10 break up and dis
perse the fast increasing crowd attract
ed by the antics 81 the evidently de-
mentcd man.
With his cross and Bible Coulter
marched through the streets. in barely
intelligbie words cxhorting the people
% drop their pleasures work and all
else and follow HIM When over a
thousand had accepted the invitation
90 follow. out Of the desire 20 see the
FUN" and the street vas becoming
damned with laughing ieerlng
crowd Patrolman Young interfered and
escorted Goutier 60 the station, with
the crowd still following ~ his heels.
When Intercepted Il WAS seen that
Coulter was evidently the victim ~
mild Naturalization, ana after the crowd.
grown tired " waiting outside the
station. had dwindled away he was
allowed 10 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

better than those who are placed In
the front Some u Gods jewels ore
found among the ioWi, Almost at this
very very hour n funeral n being held
10 Arden. Tho stock market IT. con-
Nulscd at this mans death and every
railroad train on the lines IN which he
was Interested will stand stu one
minute today To show tribute Of
respect.
Many praise him for his wealth but
not 50 with me For the wonderful
ability By which he cmnssed the great
fortune he possessed do ! honor hun
r. ". Hartman used his riches Tor
doing good az the people IN Utah can
testify With an the wealth Of the
millionaire who dare say he was IN
the sight of God greater tnan Aaron
ID Thatcher? have learned to judge
men not by their loudncss but by their
quiet deeds Deceased was a disciple
OF the savior He would rather save
one soul than To- own an the railroads
In the world. The Prophet joseph
smith said the greatest work of ma1
was the salvation Of the souls Of mon.
want TO say % the family. don't think
OF him us dead. " there Is anything
beautiful In the gospel. We VIII think
Of him AS going home. our Father
knows what Us best FOR US.
President Seymour y. Young con
cluded the remarks by speaking briefly
His acquaintance with the Thatcher
family dated back TO the year 1883 HIS
tribute % Aaron ID Thatcher was that
he had fought the good fght and kept
the faith and there viii be a crown %
NE and glory awaiting him.
The choir sang 20 Ny Father lnt
beucdictiou was pronounced by bishop
H. NJ LOWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

The women's Republican club is
holding q meeting this afternoon In
Unity hall The meeting convened at
$3.50.
The American" club will hold a
meeting Wednesday evening Music H.
TO be feature Of The evening.
An the employees on the "city" side
Of tho Joint building are somewhat
sore" over tho Involuntary cOntribu-
tion Of 10 per cent Of the months pay
which ls To- be deducted from their
checks on the 18th This Is one-half OF
their contribution TO the campaign
fund" for the american" campaign
this fall The other half win come
out Of their salary next month. In view
Of the present "cold snap" and the
Increasing coal bills and other Incl
dcntals accompanying cold weather
staring them In tho face. this enforced
voluntary offering from their hard
earned monthly stipend goes pretty
hard with the boys
II Is glven out straight that Jake"
Raleigh. the doughty supervisor OF
streets under the American" admin
istratiou. has hat-footedY refused 10
contribute" 20 per cent Of his
months wages 10 the gangs cam
paign fund unless Bransford runs for
Is said to have used when he was asked
10 "punglc up" would not look well in
print. but the meaning of his re-
marks is translated above.
Farley p. Jensen. secretary ~ the
city Republican committee. has gone
To Chicago ON "a business trip He
expects to meet Howard Garrett. his
business associate iu Chicago. and viii
return 10 Salt Lake with him next
Saturday.
Looks like McMnlan's noomlet
against I.lppman for tho American"
nomination for MAYOR has gone
glimmcrinI And after all that ella
horatc establishment of headquarters
next 20 tho dumb waiter attachment
600 American" headquarters! II ~ 10
Wccp.
Joe Lippmau claims 10 have four
ufths ~ the delegates who viii be
elected 90 nominate the american
candidate for mayor "scwcd uI In
his Nest pocket" John s. Bransford
90 the contrary Notwithstanding Lipp-
man always aid want whole hog or
none"
Notwithstanding an rumors meme
hcrs Of tho citizens committee deny
that and candidates have been urged
ou They say that none will be- agreed
on until the convention meets which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

In Springfield. Illinois, April o. 1896 he
was one Of tho best known men In this
part of the state. lie Is also known
throughout the state through his asso-
citation with his brother Nose.
whose death and burial occurred
but few weeks ago. Mi Thatcher is
one Of the pioneers OF the State OF
Utah. having come here In the year
lSfI. lie lived with the pioneers at
the old fort whore Salt Lake city now
u.s. for two years. and in the year o.
1919. when the excitement over the dis
coNery of gold was made In California
he was among the party who left for
the gold helds. He remained I'm Cali
fornia FOR nine years and then returned
Not only was he pioneer Of the state
but also 0f the city where ne lived and
died. having come to Logan IN the wear
fo 1889 and camped on the spot where
the Woodruff central school now
stands
Aaron Durham Thatcher has served
IN many Church capacities. having been
on three missions. crossed the plains
three times to assist In bringing to the
salt Lake valley the Saints who were
left behind. At the time Of his death
he was president Of one of the dupruns
Of seventy lie served in the Echo can
yon campaign and was also on baud
always in the Indian troubles IN this
valley during it, early settlement. In a
business way Mr.. Thatcher has been
very hard worker. being al the time OF
his death associated with the Thatcher
Bros bank and Milling and Elevator
companies At one time he was /,
member Of the Logan city council
He leaves family Of n wife and
seven children. The children arc Aaron
D. Jr. Mrs Olive Nibley. Alton. Ell
gar. tienevieve. louise and Harriet
Thatcher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
IMPRESSIVE rrxrRAL SERVICE.

AZ the services this afternoon. many
a tribute TO the sterling worth Of Mr.
Thatcher were given By the speakers
who We're Elder Fred w. Hurst Of
Logan: Robert Baxter Of Welsvile.
Bishop G. W. Nihley Hon. l. r Mar
tneau. Elder OrsOn r. Whitney and
President sas sour r. Young
a large congregation was present and
the floral tributes were large and beau
timl A number Of high Church Of
iicials and lifelong companions Of de-
ceased were in attendance The Tab
ernacle choir furnished sweet and ap-
propriate music throughout the serv-
ices
Tho first speaker WIS Elder Fred W.
Hurst, who told Of his travels as
missionary in the California mission
in the year Of 1852 in company with
Aaron -. Thatcher. related some Of
their thrilling experiences, and Of the
bravery Of deceased. who throughout
these trying Circumstance never
showed the white feather.
Robert Baxter was the next speaker
and told Of his associations with de-
ceased in bringing the Saints across the
plains Ne spoke OF the falthfulness
Of Mr. Thatcher and his presence OF
mind in times Of danger and 81 the
wise counsel he always gave. saying
that he was a brave and true man. truu
20 his covenants and a better man 20
his father and mother never lived.
Bishop G. W. Nibley WAS the next
speaker, who said In part "The large
congregation considering the condition
Of the weather and roads and the many
noral tributes all go 60 show the love
and esteem In which Brother Aaron
was held. Hc was one OF the mort
tender and loving fathers that evcr
lived. II YOU were to 60 10 HIS home
he had nothing too good for you He
was a big-hearted man"
n Know That Ny Heavenly Father
knows was sung by a quartet COM
posed OF Prof George W Thatcher.
Mrs. Linnartz Mrs. Nettie Sloan. ana
Mr.. Winsor
Hon. J.. r. Martincau's brief address
was followed by Elder O. 4. Whitney
OF tho Council of Twelve who said that
ne came here today not only because
u was his choice hut also as "a repre-
sentative of the presidency and the
Twelve 20 represent thcm He said in
part. ] WAS not intimately acquainted
with Aaron Thatcher but knew him as
"a modest gentlemen From what /
have heard today proves 10 me that he
was first class man ] rejoice 10
hear the statements that are made 81
him. Circumstances make some men
more prominent than others, but there
arc Just az good in the ranks. perhaps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
MORAN SECURES CONTROL.


The control Of the rmh Portland CO.
ment company has passed into the
hands of T. j. Moran and a number
uf prominent salt Lake capitalists who
plan onI8rFing and improving the plant
hy the Introduction Of improved ina
chlnery at the min and also al th1
uuaffles which are located in PWleys
canyon. An interest in the company
Dr. stin heinz retained hy the English
syndicate, who. after negotiations lnst-
ing nearly "a year az last decided go
uart with che control u Us said the
Investment with the improvements
contemplated. win Involve about 500 -
010 Tho new owners win Increase the
production from ~ present capacity ~
$50 barrels per day t0 1900 a day and
iu order 90 40 this extensive chang
and additions viii De- necessary
In the reorganization Of the company
which VIII probably he enected this
week. when TIE articles ~ Incorporation
~ the neV company will Boz hlcd. r j
Moran will be- president ~ the com
pauv and n De- said that Ledvari
pnHeN. the present general manager
NIll hc retained ln flr same position
DOB the ncW company
ln enlarging tho plant Mi Moran
viii extend thc nold Of operations 90
adjacent states. whore there lF good
market f0r nrsf class cement such as
the company win produce Such a plant
win aiso insure a steady supply ~ 20
ment ai home. and ~ away With me
delays of me PAST Dob obtaining material
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
STRAW HATS BANIsHED.
"Wednesday Marks the Passing Of
summer Livery

The closed season FOR open street
cars and straw lids" comes Wednes-
day aud the man who dares 20 wear
"strawpile after that date vii be
"a mark FOR iests and gibes
The local haberdashers have issued
am edict which none may defy with inn
puuitN They have proclaimed sept
as the date for the end Of straw hats,
az least for the year 1903 and az a
result The Ayiudows are bedecked with
mo correct articles In headpieoes.
They consist mainly OF crush and stin
hats and blue ln the former seems 10
h. most in demand Tho dealers say
that the adtance sale for fan styles
has been exceptionally brisk There
is little difference in the general make
up 90 hats Tor this season. unless II rs
lack of freak creations worn by
"uillies' last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
TO MEET PRESIDENT
IN HELPER FRIDAY
Change In Program Made by General
Committee at Meeting
Held Saturday.

The general committee which has
charge of the arrangements for tho
reception Of President Taft when he
arrives here the latter part Of Septem-
her met saturday In Governor Spry's
office ana discussed further details
~ the entertainment Under the lat
est arrangements. the Utah marty VIII
70 TO Helrer to meet the president in
stead Of Green river as MANNED at
first. They will leave here ~ mid
night Thursday. September 23. ana
meet President Taft at Helper AZ
Sis 81. m on FRIDAY September 20.
They will arrive IN Provo ~ ] O'Clock
in the afternoon where exercises VIII
be held From Provo. they come 10
Salt Lake arriving here az 1850 Fri
day afternoon.
II IS decided that no particular
scheme will be carried out In de-
corauons except at Liberty Park. The
businessmen along tho route VIII be
asked to decorate Prizes will he given
for the best decorated premises on
the line 81 march TO the mark
The committee on the souvenir 70 be
presented 10 the president has not
reached decision. II Is rrohaole,
however. that me viii be given paint
ing Of the natural bridge w southern
Utah bv H. T.. A. Culmer. the artist
The committee OF music reported
that the tabernacle choir would
render two selections at the exercises
IN the tabernacle SUNDAY morning
one win be Hail 10 the CHIEF and
tho other the star SDanEled Han
ncr.r Several solos win also be rem
dercd
cen. e. A. Wedgwood was chosen gem
eral marshal OF the day and he was
given power 10 secure what assistance
he deemed necessary. The committee
win hold another meeting next Satur-
dav afternoon.