davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14


Burns says: Without a doubt this
contest was the hardest fought one
evOr held at the lnternati, nal. While
last year Texas was first on sheep and
third on general average. her grade
this year was higher than last This
indicates that there was much great
er competition this year and that each
year the difference between the yari
GUS institutions becomes smaller and
smaller
Il was impressed with the fact. that,
considering the disadvantages OF our
students and their lack OF actual work
with live stock as compared with the
students from the Northern institu-
lions. our team did remarkably well.
The winning by the northern states,
which possess unllmit d facilities as
regards herds OF livestock. emphasi-
yes the fact that we are greatly In
need Of more and better livestock OF
various breeds and better facilities
for maintaining herds OF the best
breeds OF livestock here in such CON
dltlon that students may get the prop.
er training and instruction as 10 the
most approved types Of animals. Our
need OF better herds at the College Is
made even more essential on account
OF the fact that we have no large
breeding farms in close proximity TO
the College as is the case with most
Northern Institutions who make use
OF these animals in their practice
work"
In the contest this year the men
on our team who did the most salts
fsctory work were the ones who have
had some actual experience on stock
farms and this shows the great bene-
III students may derive from one or
two vacations spent on some up-to-
date stock farm. am already max.
ing arrangements with various breed
crs all over the United States 10 place
some students with them during the
summer vacation. and feel sure that I
shall be able TO place as many stu
dents as wish 10 accept such positions
during the vacation. There is no one
thing which can do more toward fit
ting young man for the livestock
business than one or two summers
spent on farms with the greatest
stock men OF the day. At college the
student learns the way TO examine an
animal and largely what to look for in
the best individuals. but II takes the
actual contact with the stock TO give
the quick judgement and confidence
which is OF such vast Importance 10
the stockmen."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
8TockJupclNc TEAM RETURNS
FROM CHICAGO.
Boys Make Good Showing Considering
the Disadvantages Under Which
They Labor Here.

They Labor Here.
The five students representing Tex
as A. and N. In the stockjudging con
test at Chicago Nov. % have again re
turned % College for duty. They re
port a most enjoyable and profitabl,
trip. Despite the fact that they failet
10 figure In the distinguished list
they took In the whole show and wor,
the Texas A. and NJ. badges as proud
ly as II they had won first place.
The contest took place Saturday
Nov. "a. and lasted from s a. m. until
10 p. m. with only 40 minutes lntermis-
sion
There we're sew teams entered in
the contest making n total OF 80 stu
dents. They were divided into four
sections and each student was mum.
bered.
Twelve classes OF animals were
judged and reasons given on all elas-
ses. Four classes were brought In the
ring at the same time and each sec
ton worked on a class. Fifteen min.
utes were allowed In which to judge
each. When al four sections had been
over all four classes In the ring they
were seated In the grandstand accord
ing 10 their section and number Then
the OF icial judges began hearing the
reasons. Only two minutes were al
lowed In which TO give these but this
time was usually sufficient. When all
had given reasons another ring OF
four classes would be Judged. The
last set OF reasons we're finished about
official judges and m In charge Of
the contest were tired enough to APP
10 .. m. and the boys as well as the
preciate rest.
There was no banquet this year as
has been the custom before. on nc
count of Misunderstanding as 10
which state was TO supervise the af
fair. However next year we hope that
all arrangements will be properly
made and the banque. which is one
Of the most enjoyable features OF the
occasion. viii ne given.
Monday after the contest some 200
or 800 students from the various
states came In to see the stock show
and help to celebrate the victory in
the judging contest All dag the large
auditorium where the animals were
being shown was crowded with agrl-
cultural students who we're yelling.
displaying colors and enjoying them.
selves generally.
The teams entered and the showing
made is rs follows In order named:
Iowa. Ontario. Ohio. Kansas. Nehras.
ka. Missouri and Texas.
Although the Texas team came out
last In the general average, the low
est man on the team this year had
higher score than the highest man
last year: a fact which shows that
even II II we're lost in the contest II
was the strongest team ever sent out
nom Texas.
In speaking Of the contest Prof.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14

Among regular cannibals the most
varied motives have been found. There
are Indians who are said 10 eat their
enemies by way OF insult and Austria.
lians who consume their deceased par
ents as n mark Of affection. Some
tribes devour the dead enemy to abol.
ish him utterly. others 70 assimilste
his virtues. Africa has revealed cannl.
balism Of every sort. from the most
solemn religious rite to the most pro-
sale qualification Of appetite and tasts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
CHARCOAL.

Good charcoal at store OF John NJ,
Sebesta. 1871
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14


BRYAN MATTRESS FACTORY
is now open for all kinds OF
work. Renovating and new
Work a Speciality. All work
Guaranteed.
c. =. WHITE, Mana err.
Phone No. 453.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05
ANOTHER GOOD RECORD.

Prompt action by the Legislature
on the amendments proposed for the
Organic Act confirm the Judgment
of those who supported the Cover
nor in his conclusion that the i'm
portance of the subject justified the
calling of the Legislature, and is
further reassuring because the re-
suit shows that the Legislators un-
derstand their responsibilities and
have done their work promptly and
with exceptional dispatch.
This second special session OF the
other of the records that go to prove
the ability OF Hawaii's people to
govern themselves.
The record, Is most creditable in
every way. 4" f'
While contemplating the result
We desire to call our readers at
tention to the fact mentioned by
this paper when the matter of call
ing the session was In doubt, that
the people and their representatives
pS'hoii 81 to'ioy thVii oetSh
tion is centered on one definite.
clear-cut, well-understood issue.
The b u l'leti n assisted in block
ing action by Congress on the Or
ganic Act amendment when 1t was
to be carried out without consulta-
tion Of the people as to the contents
or the form of the amendments.
The ID Ell n assisted In get
ting action after the people had had
a thorough understanding of what
the amendments were and their rep
resentatives in the Legislature had
the opportunity of passing on them.
This paper presents the record to
the Governor as an instance of the
fact that the CHIEF executive of any
Territory must act with ne people
II his administration Is to succeed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05
USetheWireIess
In Your Business
HOUSE
Continued from pass ~

(Contlnped from page ~
ton for Hawaii 1t Is time for the peo-
pie to rise as one and protest against
measure that will put the ''people
on plane with an aboriginie on an
Indian reservation"
He declared that the people were
satisfied with the liquor law OF 1907
and that Mr., Woolley himself said
that the existing liquor law was the
best he had ever seen. He stated that
when the House went on record at
the last regular session as being OPP
posed to an amendment to the law It
reflected the sentiment of the people
of Hawaii that the law was to let well
enough alone.
"The people Of Hawaii can handle
this question without the Interference
Of q rank outsider who holds no inter.
est In common with u.s." declared Co
hen and in moving for the adoption OF
his resolution ased for its unanimous
support. rittt
In seconding the motion Furtado dc.
clared that the particular brand of
prohibition that he believed In was
the prohibition that would prevent
gentlemen CT the cloth in interfering
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05
AFFECTION WAS
MUCH MISPLACED
AmOrOuS Jap ArOuSeS
Parental
Ire

Suzuki Is japanese tailor upon
whose defenselcss head had descended
the wrath OF the young and comedy
mother of n four-yearold boy.
The youthful scion of Beretania
street home is alleged TO have been
addicted b. the. rather reprehensible
and ungcntlcmaiily habit of venting his
displeasure at certain pedestrians by
expectorating upon their persons,
should they happen to pass In the vi.
cinity of the lads abode.
Suzuki. the Nipponese maker of
clothes. declares chat he encountered
the exhibition of wrathful spleen from
the youngster and not being prepared
for stormy weather. objected to the
deluge.
He chased the four-year-old and
landed several slaps of reproval upon
the infantile features which produced
loud and rancorous iamentation. and
brought the irate mather to the scene.
Judge Andradc was asked to settIa
the existing differences this morning.
Attorney Chillingworth represented
the side of injured innocence and
County Attorney Cathcait looked his
pleasantest as he endeayo~ed to gain
an admission tom the lads parent
that the body had been sort Of pocK.
ct edition OF nelghborhood cut.up for
many months plst.
The story as told by the LADS moth.
er was to the eject thai The Japanese
had attempted to pant Kiss upon tho
boyish features and failing In his pnr.
pose, Suzuki had then knocked The
young person down and dragged him
through muddy portion of the thor.
oughfare that had escaped tho close
attention OF Road Supervisor John VII.
son and his aids.
All this occupied the large part of
the Police Court session but whol
both sides had had their fling Mt rclnt.
Ing their grievance the court decided
that about five dollars and costs from
the Japanese would square the ends of
justice.
The sunny.haired and bare.legged
hopeful went his way as a conquering
hero, while the tailor enriched the cof.
fers of the county with the prescribed
donation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05
COHEN, WoOLEY, HAWAII and
PROHIBITION.

Just as expected, the alleged
agreement made by the Hon. Joel
Cohen with the radical temperance
forces was the mosx ephemeral,
ghostly. dreamy, filmy, intangible
thing that was ever Matched in the
mind. of..man.
Everybody who thought anything
about 1t, knew as well as anyone
could know that the Anti-Saloon
League could no more become q par
ty to such an agreement" than the
church could agree to quit its creed.
The whole proposition was po-
iitical dodge to help Mr.. Cohen out
OF political hole in which he had
placed himself on the taxation
question and sidetrack tho liquor is
sue for the regular session of the
Legislature.
II that agreement" made by Mr..
Cohen with Mr.. Castle had been n
real agreement, one of those honest
understandings that has real value
among men able to carry out what
they promise without any later
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05
TRANSIT CARS
IN COLLISION

Rapid Transit ears Nos. 0 and 81
collided on Fort street on a switch
nea rthe Park Theater shortly be-
fore o'clock last evening, resulting
In some slight damage OF the coach
es, but luckily the passengers es-
capped injury through the prompt
action OF the motormen.
Car No. u was proceeding down
Fort street in the direction of the
harbor when the brake refused to
work, and, meeting the other car,
crashed into the fender before being
brought to stop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05
in public affairs and confne them

| In public affairs and confne them
selves TO the pulpit
Sheldon OF Kauai supported the res
olution as did also KanihO, who de
clared that he could not conscientious
ly vote for the measure with the
knowledge that many of his constitu-
ents needed an occasional drink.
Coney of Kanai declared that the
real question at issue was whether
the Legislature was to be deprived OF
Its power of legislation over liquor
laws.
The vote on the resolution was then
taken and was adopted with only two
dissenting votes. those being by Rep
resentatives Sheldon and Nakalekl.
House Concurrent Resolution No. 1.
embodying the amendments to the Or.
ganic Act was received from the SEN
ate wit hthe amendment made by the
upper house.
Castro moved that the House concur
In the amendments and the motion
carried with a unanimous vote.
The amendments adds a clause to
the land clause reading, provided,
that. subject to the approval of the
President of the United States. the
Legislature of the Territory may pro.
vide loans of public moneys, or guar.
antees of private loans. on proper se-
curity to settlers on the public lands
FOR necessary permanent improve.
ments on their homesteads. and for
loans, subsidies or guarantees to per.
sons or corporations for the improve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05

danger the whole scheme Of govern
ment organization whereby Hawaii
is given u status as nearly approach
ing the independence OF State as
can be secured under the Terrritor-
ial form OF government In the Unit
ed States.
Woolley's only hope OF success is
that he can play upon the weak side
OF some Congressman who would
vote for prohibition in Hawaii be-
cause It might enable him to gain
few votes from the radical tenn
perance people OF his home district
by saying that he had cast vote
for prohibition.
Fortunately Congress Is not made
up Of majority Of such men.
Therefore the only interest Ha-
wall has in the mission of Mr..
Woolley is that he shall not further
misrepresent Hawaii: that he shall
not In the enthusiasm of his great
prejudice jeopardize the right of the
Territory Of Hawaii to take care OF
Its local Affairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05
FORT SKATER BOYS
WILL HOLD MEET.

The following enlisted men of
Fort Shafter left on the transport
Logan this morning: Sergt. L. G.
Williams, Co. G.; Corporal Harold
Van Dun, Co. +; Private Burton l..
Williams, hospital corps.
There will be field meet held at
Fort Shafter Nov. Is. Each COM
pany will have team, and suit
able trophy will be given to the
team making the greatest number
OF points. All duty is suspended on
this day. and great time is ex-
pec.el. The events are as follows:
so yard dash.
100 yard dash.
220 yard dash.
440 yard run. .
$50 yard run.
100 yard hurdle.
22O yard hurdle.
High jump (standing).
Broad jump (running).
Shot put.
Tug-of-war.
The team to represent Fort Shat
ter In the Military Athletic Meet
which will be held in Honolulu No
vember % will be selected from the
competitors In the post meet No
vember Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05

Key West Needs Heip.-Key West,
Fla.-lmmediate assistance Is neces.
sary to carry on the work Of cleaning
up the city ard caring for the victims
of the hurricane. Mayor Fogarty an.
nounced that the city was forced to
suspend work because OF lack of funds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05
TREASURER TRENT
SAILS TOMORROW.

Bound for sunny Tennessee City and
County Treasurer Richard Trent will
bid farewell to Honolulu tomorrow
when he takes passage for San Fran
cisco by the Pacific Mail liner Man.
churia. Mr.. Trent will spend about
two months In visiting his old home on
the mainland. He has been granted a
brief leave of absence by the Super
visOrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05

If man can write a better book,
preach a better sermon, or make a
better mouse trap than his neigh
Dor, though he builds his house in
the woods. the world will make a
beaten path to his door.-Emeron.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05

Honolulu business approaches the
holidays under full head of steam,
and he judges the situation well
who concludes that there will be
no let-up in the pressure of prog
rpsS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05

1t is about time DIR. Cook began
to assemble his data. Commander
Peary Is keeping his polar trail go
warm that the man who claims to
have arrived first will. be lost in the
clear waters OF polar truths.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05

Hawaii has gone nearly ten days
without mail from the coast. Why
don't they present inability to get
mail across the water as one of the
arguments for the program that will
wipe the American merchant marine
completely off the seas?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05

One of the best examples lIawaii's
temperance radicals could give OF
the justice and virtue of their cause
would be reasonable temperance in
their radicalisms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05

San Francisco having voted for
cheap liquor licenses, 1t may have
also voted into Office a cheap lot oil
men to enforce the law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05

President Joline Resigns. - New
York-Adrian II. Joiine. president of
the Missouri Kansas 4 Texas railroad
has resigned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05
WANTS
LOST.

This morning, near King and Fort
streets; black enamel veil pin;
two pearls: five dollars reward.
Return TO this office. 4459-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-05

Bulletin business 0iice Phone csc.
Bulletin 1usiness Once Phone 258
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-29
BIG LEAGUE SCOUTS WATCH
WINNING TEAMS OF MINORS
Most Desirable Men Are Those Who
Have Played on Flag Win
ming Clubs.

It's great to be a member of a pen
nant winning club in the minor
leagues. for it is the winning teams
that the big league scouts pay the
most attention to, and, as a result,
it is the members of championship
clubs that secure the opportunity
to get a trial with the big
of championship clubs that secure the
opportunity to get trial with the big
leaguers. 1t may be that the recruits
will not make good, but nevertheless
they do not lose much at that. When
drafted or bought by the big leaguers;
in the fall, they are generally rendered:
contract in excess of what they re-
ceived in the minor leagues Then, in
the event of their going back to the
bushes. the club acquiring them has
to assume their big league contract
for that year at any rate.
The crop of minor league pennant-
winning players that was bought and
drafted by the big leaguers last year
was large one, numbering about fifty
or sixty men. OF this number over
twenty are still carried on the major
league rosters Cleveland has three
in. Sitton, who was with the Jackson
vile and Nashville pennant-winning
clubs of the South Atlantic and South
ern leagues last season; Easterly, who
helped Los Angeles win the bunting in:
the Pacific Coast league. and Goode.
whose batting and base-running aided
| Akron to take down the o. and p.
league championship.
New York Americans have six men
who were with minor league cham
pions in 1908. Vaughn of Scranton,
Cree and WARRIOR of williamport.
knight and Schmidt of Baltimore, and
Quinn of Richmond Detroit has a
pair in Bush of Indianapolis and Beck
endorf of Scranton Connie Mack has
only one. Paddy Livingston of In
dianapolis- French of the Evansville
club is Boston's pennant-winner, while
St Louis has two in Griggs of San An
tonic and Justus of Lancaster.
Neither is a regular Gray of the
Washington club is from the Los An
geles champions.
The national league champion re-
cruits are as follows: New York,
Marquard and Durham of Indianapo-
lis: Pittsburg. Miller of Wausau; Gin
cinnati, Wacker of Evansville, and
Cakes of Los Angeles: St Louis,
Catcher Ludwig of Springfield. Ill /.
and Outfielder Ellis of Los Angeles;
Boston. Pitcher White of Lancaster
O.; Chicago. Pitcher Hagerman of To
peka: Philadelphia. Inf1elder Shean OF
Williamsport: Brooklyn, Outfielder
kustus of Evansville, and Third Base
man McIlveen of Nashville.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-29
Potato Soup.

Pare and cut into dice three pota-
toes, cover with water. add piece of
butter and little onion If liked. and
boil until done Then add a quart of
sweet milk While this heats make a
dough by rubbing one tablespoonful of
lard into a small cup of -four with a
half teaspoonful of baking powder IN
it; add milk to make stiff dough. roll
thin, cut into strips or small squares.
drop in when milk comes to a boil.
cover, and boil ten minutes. season
chopped parsley or thyme
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-29

Danger of injury is not the strongest
objection to sending the Liberty bell
across the continent That is to be
considered. but there are reasons
enough why the bell should stay at
home without imagining impossible
perils. II should stay at home because
it belongs here. says the Philadelphia
Ledger. II derives its significance
from its association with the old state
house, where it should remain en-
shrined. People come from all parts
of the world to visit Independence
hall. They have heard of the old bell
and look for II there. The shrine OF
liberty seems to have lost one of its
jewels when the bell is not there. To
take il away is to desecrate this ma
tional sanctuary. There is scarcely
more reason for lending out the bell
for exhibitions elsewhere than there
would be for a similar misuse of the
table on which the Declaration was
signed or any similar object of patriot
ic interest Their interest comes from
and belongs to the place.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-29
SEVERAL DETROIT STARS
HAVE BROTHERS IN GAME
YOUNGER Members of Families Striv-
ing to Win Fame and Money
on the Ball Field.

1t is a singular fact that nearly half
of the members of the Detroit ball
club have brothers who are striving
with great ambition to win place
in the big leagues. Up to date but
one has attracted big-league attention.
He is Paul Cobb. brother of Tyrus.
St Louis Americans drafted him at
the close of the 1905 season He was
not even tried out this spring with the
majors, and Manager Jimmy McAleer
is now trying to sell him to a minor
league club. Charley Schmidt has a
brother, a catcher, also. with the
Memphis club, and. from all accounts.
he promises to develop into good
ball player. In fact. Memphis has
turned him over to a Carolina ASSoci-
alton club for development
Davy Jones has a brother who as
pires to follow in the footsteps of his
famous brother. Eddie LATTE has a
brother. a tall. rangy chap. who would
like to become another Charley Ben
nett or a Johnny Killing. He looks
promising, also, Charley O.Leary's
brother is an infielder of class. but a
weak hitter. He was with Rockford
in the Three-n. league until recently.
when he was sold to the Oshkosh
(Wis.) club.
George Moriarity's brother is trying
for berth in the Wisconsin league
and bids fair to win out He wrote
his brother the other day and re
marked: There is another fellow
trying for the same job that I'm after
I've learned one thing while sitting on
the bench. and that is to run bases .
1t is a remarkable fact that in base
ball the name of Jennings only har
monies when Hughey prefaces it In
the big Jennings family only two
played ball, one with great distinction
and remarkable success. The Other
only played for the pastime it af
forded him. Yet six other husky Jen
nings boys are in various other pro
fessions, with no baseball inclinations