davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-10

feet. II this Is so. then II has AZ the
same time and In the same way been
demonstrated that the democratic par
ty can not win.
The party tried to elect Judge Par
ker after It's second defeat with Mr..
Bryan for its standard bearer. and
In that race II dropped far behng any
run IL has made with Mr.. Bryan for
It's leader. Judge Parker was at that
time considered by the slaF-maEers
OF the party as the most available
leader they could find.
II the peoples choice can not win
the race. the political slate-makers'
choice can not think IL would be
wise to wait until we get nearer to
the bridge OF 1912 before We select
the lead horse to cross Il or decide
that the best one we have shall not
ark In the lead. |. for one. have
never tired OF voting for Mr.. Bryan.
and never shall until | tire OF sup
porting the greatest and purest
statesman OF the age and the ideas
and principles that stand for the d.
vorcement of our government from its
unrighteous alliance with plutocracy.
say Il is unjust to the people and to
Mr. Bryan to attempt to force him
to say what he viii or win not do In
1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-10

II is as certain as anything in the
future can be that II the states do
not provide for guaranteeing bank
deposits the demand for postal say
ings banks will become Irresistible
The people want. and are determined
to have insurance for the deposits in
some form.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-10

OF all the vexatious and pestilent
creatures In existence. the most in
sufferably and perslstently impudent
is the house fly. A high degree OF
civilization is impossible. where the
house fly is tolerated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-10

So long as the people permit II to
be SO. self.seeking politicians on both
sides will continue to use the pro
hibition question as n hobby upon
which TO ride into office. After a
while they viii get tired OF the ever
lasting racket and relegate It to lin.
boat least, let Gus hope so.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-10

The country girls have the advan-
tage over their town sisters this sea
son. Instead OF spending ten or fif-
teen dollars for the latest style hat,
all they have TO do is take n cotton
basket. tie half bundle OF wheat ON
one side and wild rose bush on the
other and there you have Bonham
News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-10

The old timers and others who
claim to know, say that a dry March
always precedes good crop year. All
right. we are sure TO have a bumper
crop this fall. Count on it-iIearue
Democrat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-10

The tarif thinkers threaten to in
crease the taritf on hosiery and there
by raise the price. The manufacture
ers will probably meet the tariff rise
by dropping a few more stitches and
go ahead selling at the same old price.
Hosiery Is made OF thread and holes;
luckily no tarin can be levied on the
holes.-Honey Grove Signal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-10

The Dallas Times.iierald seems to
have a well defined and consistent po-
litical policy. II waits TN the News
takes position and then takes the
other side.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-10
EXCERPTS FROM EXCHANGES

Jacksonville merchants are all re-
poiclng over the splendid trade they
have enjoyed the past three weeks.
Last Saturday. they say, was a rec
ord breaker for the cold CASH
Meteor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-10

The natives OF Mombasss. having
heard that Roosevelt is coming. are
in state OF unrest. What will they
do for a living after he kills all the
game In their country?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-10

The continuous high winds are
playing havoc with the corn and gar
den truck. altogether Il Is a gloomy
outlook Just now for a grain crop in
this section. Marquee Sittings.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-10

There is considerable movement go
ing on In cattle this week. all cattle
men OF town being interested In the
concentration OF about two thousand
head OF steers and beef cattle for
shipment Navasota Examiner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-10

Let II not be forgotten that loyal
~ to truth. justice and righteousness
Is OF more importance than loyalty
TO a party organization.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-10

Subscribers win confer 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, 1909-04-10

II is said that Houston furniture
dealer employs a man to watch the
records IN court and report all d.
vorce petitions as soon as filed. He
buys secondhand furniture.-San An
gelo Standard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-10
FOSTERS WEATHER sULLE-
TIN

TIN.
Washington. ID. C.. April TO-
'n.ast bulletin gave forecasts OF
disturbance TO cross continent o
TO Is. warm wave s to ~. cool
wave II to 10. This Was expect
ed to be the most important dis
turbance OF the month; great
high temperature wave. a cold
wave and frosts north, cool wave
and cold rains south. severe
storms and the beginning of ten
days period OF very bad crop
weather.
Next disturbance viii reach Pa
cihc coast about 10. cross Pacific
slope by, close OF iG, great cen
trail valleys IL to is. eastern states
20. Warm wave viii cross Pacific
slope about 10. great central val
leys IL. eastern states 10. Cool
wave will cross Pacific slope
about Is. great central valleys
20. eastern states 90.
- This disturbance viii come dur
Ing cold stormy period and al
most anything In the weather
line may be expected. According
. TO latitude cold rains or SHOWS
. accompanied by fierce storms. bad :
: crop weather and all that goes to-
make up a disagreeable weather {
week.
This disturbance will come dur. I
. the most severe In the great cen. I
trail valleys. Not so cold Ia the :
eastern states and provinces
which will get their coolest and :
most disagreeable weather later
In the month. The weather In
eastern sections will be more par. :
ticularly noted for the great high :
Temperature wave not far from
. April II. About that date OF the :
eastern sections viii have a visit :
by dangerous storms. Bad time :
to go boat riding. In northea stern .
states temperatures will go near .
the freezing point last week In .
April and killing frosts are prob .
able. .
Western Canada and our north :
western states are on the program .
. for cold weather and frosts April .
10 to 81. .
The United States weather bu. .
reau management has put Prof. .
: Bigelow to studying tornadoes [.
and hurricanes This Is a good .
move and Prof Bigelow has prob .
. ably entered on the most import .
ant feature OF his life work. II Is .
most important work and will
lead to valuable results.
. Europe seems to be making no .
progress in meteorology: not .
any more progress than America. .
Government meteorologists are .
making no Roadway They do
not claim TO have made any pro. .
gress In foreoastlng In twenty
years Never will they progress =
'till they recognize cycles found .
in the weather records. Why do .
cyclones whirl from right TO left .
mort OF the earth's equator and In .
opposite direction south OF the .
equator? .
. Scientists have reached point =
where they generally admit that :
. the sun and plants are great mag
mates and that they sometimes at. .
feet each other magnetically. >
Some day they will admit that =
along that line comes all our .
weather changes. .
. The planets continue to catch .
. the comets. Much OF our earth's .
geological, animal and vegetable :
. history is tied up in the undiscov- .
. cred facts relating to the capture .
our our moon comet or comet =
moon many thousand years ago. .
" .
LOST-One bay mare, thirteen and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-10

In one respect, Castro resembles
Jefferson Davis-he Is man with
out country"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-10

LOST-one bay mare. thirteen and
a half hands high. reached name
short tail. scar in flank; $500 reward
for return to l.. Lobella, Bryan. Tex.
as. 10
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-10

Car Of Alfalfa on track. Hensarl
ing Bros Phone 25l. lOI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Phil Daring and Bob Stevens two
cousins, are accused of the murder Of
their rich uncle. who on the night of the
crime was about to change his VIII in
favor of Phil. Bob having proved un-
worthy Bob manages 70 throw susplc-
ION on Phil and both are locked in prison
Mr.. Rogers. the lawyer Of his dead Uncle
takes up the legal fight for Phil iiie'
and 81 the first hearing Of the case the
prisoner learns that his cousin has turned
states evidence. Phil is sentenced 10
thirty years in States prison Ihere ne
has for Cellmate Bradshaw, a former
coachrnau OF his dead uncle, who - serN-
ing a ten-year term for stealing haNlns
been convicted on Phils testimony a.
night Phil is awakened by the SOUND OF
the filing OF steel coming from btau-
sbaw's bunk below. on inspection OF me
room next day a file Is FOUND IN mn
mattress He is taken before the captain
mt is not allowed TO explain. Wheh Ihe
csntafn attempts to strike him Phi
loses control of his temper. ana cries out
"a be viii XIII any one who attempts
n uunfsh him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09

You told them that We had planned
TO break away together cried Phil, IN
utter amazement at the scoundrei s
cCOlness.
..Surei weren't it go1d of me ter take
half the blame when YOU might Just as
well had it oil? But / couldn't 60 with
out my meals. I've been brought zip III
good families like you, an L m used Ter
feeOin' rather well. Anyways, | told
'em that l overlooked your stealth the
file, an didn't say nothin' about hearin
!Bnt It was You that filed at night!'
cried Phil. You know 1 didn't nave
anything to do with it."
You couldn't make the captain think
that"
But you know who was guilty.
Sure I do agreed the other, with a
roguish laugh. Il done il. an I'm proud
OF IT. I slit your mattress open and
showed the needle an file In. Sure 1
did.
Did you intend to escape?" Phil
could nc nelp asking, as the man
seemed inclined for moment To be
civil.
Not on your life. Ny times almost
up. I wanted ter get even with you.
] wanted ter fix it so they'd know you
was tryin to get out But played a
bar. game. I'd stuck 1t out all right if
they hadn't kept me from my meals
while they was askin' me questions. I
guess your answers made EN- curious.
Phil sat thinking over Bradshaw
statement. The mans VIndictive nature
interested him. 1t was strange to ind
a man so intent on getting even that he
would risk his own safety in doing so.
You know, / amt settled accounts
with you yet Bradshaw went on
There amt much glory in gettin' you
put in the solitary when I'm thrown
in. too. I'll get even yet"
Phil made no reply He knew that the
fellow meant what be said.
For long while there was silence.
I'm hungry, said Bradshaw sud-
denly.
so am L" agreed Phil with impa-
tience
Half an hour later Daring heard his
cell mate making his ste2lthy way in
the direction of the door. Phil did not
understand this move for some time
Then it come to him suddenly that the
man wanted to get first chance at the
fCCd when it was put in
Daring was ravenous and his thirst
was great He followed the other S
move and crawled carefully to a place
beside Bradshaw.
What are you fOllowin' me around
for?'' demanded the other in a surly
tone.
II want nourishment as well as you,
and 1 don't intend that you shall get il
ALL" answered Phil.
Wen see who gets Il when II
comes, 1 amt had nOthin' TO eat for
twenty-four hours or more an my
tongues parched," was Bradshaw S
reply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09
SHORTAGE IN BANK
IS GROWING LARGER
House and Safety Box of
New Haven Man Seized.
Securities Found.

NEW HAVEN. June 9.-Estimates Of
the alleged shortage of bookkeeper
Frederick H. Brigham, of the Mer-
chants National Bank. who was ar
rested Monday night following the dis
covery of a discrepancy in his accounts,
grew by leaps and bsunds today when
il became known that the United States
marshal, who has been here on the
case, seized the safety deposit box which
Brigham maintained in the New Haven
Trust Company. In il were found s1,20O
in cash and securities said to be valued
At S10,00e5 all purchased since the first Of
February.
Among these securities are shares Of
the Rawhide Coalition Mines Company,
American Gold Placer Company, Cum
berland-Ely Mining Company. Giroux
Consolidated Mines Uncle Sam Con
solidated Mines, and securities of half
a dozen other enterprises. Aside from
these the bank officials attached the
Brigham residence. valued AT 5000, and
seized the keys held by Mrs. Brigham.
So far It is not known whether any of
the money alleged to have been taken
By Brigham was found in the house.
AS the first warrant sworn against
Brigham alleged a shortage of but s.. 600.
the subsequent course Of the bank Off
eials indicates that further discrepancies
are constantly being revealed. This be-
lief was further sCbstantiated today,
when civil suit was begun by the bank
against Brigham for damages in the
sum of 100000
In the suit a shortage Of $4,000 IS
alleged in the grounds of action
Brigham Is still in jail in defaul of
sl5,0o bond. He absolutely refuses TO
discuss the case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09
CHAPTER XXI.
INTO THE FIRE. /"

INTO THE FIRE.
DILL drew back. 1t seemed that The
L thing I'm the cell with him was ap-
preaching.
What Gould it be? Was it mar or
beast?
Poor Daring, his nerves ragged from
the ordeal, was worried into a cold per-
spiration. out in the sun, with every
thing favorable, it is easy enough TO be
brave. But Daring found il quite diff
cult under the circumstances.
Scratch! Scratch!
The thing was surely approaching, at
a steady crawl.
Phil waited in breathIess silence. He
could not gauge the distance that the
thing was from him. The echoes of the
movements confused him.
Suddenly Phil made out deep, painful
breathing, accompanying the crawling
sounds.
"HelIt'
At the same instant that the ejacula-
ton had rung through tie cell, Phil
had felt cold. clammy hand touch
his face. His blood CONCEALED with hOr-
ror, and the cry broke from the man
who had touched him.
Who are you2" came the abrupt
question from the darkness.
WhO are you2" returned Daring,
picking up his courage now that he
knew il was only man that was IN
the cell with him.
1T can't be that it's you," crfe1 the
one who had touched PhiIs face.
Something in the voice was familiar
10 Daring.
"'I say, your number amt 1881. Is
it, demanded the same fellow with
"Yes." answered Daring.
lie was clearly puzzled. The strain
his mind and memory were not clear.
asked.
"They put me here"
fe fin
didn't know they ever put two men in
together"
'rhey do when they're eramped for
room. was the reply. That's why
they put me in here, leastwise. But
they didn't tell me you was here"
Who are you, anyway cried Oar
Everything seemed so strange to
him in there, II il had been his own
cousin he doubted if he could recog-
nize the voice.
Bath trusty Number 7711?" queried
Phil in a startled voice.
.Noi MOI! laughed the man.
''Wen. that's queer. I didn't think
you'd ever forget me. I'm an old. old
friend"
Phil caught himself. The thought
was horrible.
Yes. ] am: I'm your cellmate.
There was strained silence for some
time. The discovery of his coInpan-
ions identity weakened Phil He
knew that there would be more
trouble now.
Don't seem very happy TO share
your humble home with me, do you?"
said Bradshaw, in a mocking voice.
Phil made no reply.
IL was aw 'ul for him to think of his
uncle's disho nest coachman being IN the
same cell with him again. The insult
ferable advantage that the fellow took
OF their altered positions maddened
Daring.
Got anything to eat round here?''
continued Bradshaw.
Ne" snapped PIN. hoping to silence
the man.
I'm pretty near starved. TheS made
me go without my meals till 1 'fessed
Up an told 'em that you an 1 was in
on the scheme OF gettin' away together.
IT as awful good Of me to do 1T, but
4 couldn't go without my meals, so
told the story. after they promised not
to take away my copper If did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09

so is mine" said Phil. edging clos
er to the door.
Bradshaw reached out suddenly and
showed him back.
Don't you touch meg' cried Phil.
trying to grab his cellmate in the
darkness.
"If you're loolzin' for another fight.
you'll get il this time. I'm desperate
for food. cried the ex-coachman; al
the same time he kicked out in PhiIs
Daring. msddened by the cowardIv
attack of the fellow, hurled himself
through the blackness and managed
10 secure hold on Bradshaw's body.
AZ -that moment footsteps were
heard without.
''fou wonI steal my mealF' cried
bradshaw. in loud voice, intended
door key.
And you won't get mine." answered
Phlh IN firm low tone, his hunger
and thirst arousing all the brute in
his nature.
The door swung open two inches.
Phil caught deeting look at Brad
ing that opportunity, and the moment
the light came he drove his fist
squarely at Pills jaw.
Daring met the shock squarely. For
moment he was dazed. Then he
quickly regaiDed control OF himself.
The door had opened foot or more,
and the guard suddenly thrust in his
Daring, his blood boiling. returned
Bradsbaw's blow with force.
The guard caught the molten, and
threw the door open wide.
Then ne plunged in and grappled with
the fizhters
In a few minutes Phil felt steeIy fin
gers tighten about his throat He was
being choized
A second later and he lay In the hall
way gasping for breath. The door to
the solitary" was still open.
Daring saw the guard throw In a loaf
Of bread and place the pitcher inside
Then he locked the door and turned to
the prisoner he had dragged from the
body of Bradshaw
fYOG' re one of them kind that likes
TO jump from the fryin- pan into the
fire. remarked the attendant caustic-
ally We'll all right: come on, the
FIRE Is always ready for you fellows"
WIKI that Phil was jerked to his feet
and pushed out of the building. Then
he was hustled again to the office of the
captain
4
The Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found in TOmOFrov,s Edi-
ton of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09
GAYETY THEATRE Ninth Mint s.

Coolest Place OF Amusement in the r-,t,,
Commencing Monday Matinee June IN
Matinee Every Day. VIM. s CIarkss JFF7
sEH LILIES Extravaganza Companv Win
LEON Enrol The latest Musical Come
dies THE Airy Widow and Hunting an
Heiress." introducing FANNIE VEDDTR -
LUCINDA WRIGGLES. Special Noticst
First of the Season. Whoop - up Chorus
Girls Contest Friday Night June H. Cash
prizes 10 the winners The audience to %
the judges After the regular performance
the chorus girls viii demonsfrate what thew
can do vaudeville performers. DON'T
MISS IT. is7-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09
MICHIGAN STARTS
ON HER TRIAL TRIP
New Battleship Must Make Over
Eighteen Knots to Comply
With Contract.
VII Contract.

ROCKLAND. Ne, June s.-The battle
ship Michigan. under William Ran
die. started her official trials here
today before a Government board. Her
speed contract calls for 1872 knots per
hour. The standardization trials began
at O'Clock this morning and the four
hour endurance run viii be made later.
The trial board has announced its de-
Cision on the protest Of the builders
concerning the firerOOm bulkhead doors.
They viii remain open during the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. trial, which VII fol-
low. The builders cOntended that to
close them would demoraiIZe the engine
room department and thereby reduce
the efficiency of the work because OF
the extreme heat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09
COMPANY WILL SELL
RAILWAY MINED COAL
Delaware and Hudson Changes
Custom to Meet Decision on
Commodities Case.

NEW YORK. June e.-The Delaware
and Hudson Railway Company has gone
out of the business of marketing its
coal This action followed the decision
OF the Supreme Court of the United
States in the commodities clause OF the
Hepburn rate law, and hereafter the
coal from the Delaware and Hudson
mines will be marketed by the Hudson
Coal Company. The latter is owned 'en-
tirely by the Delaware and Hudson.
The following is the official announce
lnent.
The Hudson Coal Company has this
day arranged to purchase the entire
present and future output Of coal mined
/ by the Delaware and Hudson Company.
The Hudson Company has taken over
and assumes all contracts and obliga-
tions incurred by the Delaware and
Hudson to deliver coal. and is prenared
TO accept and ill all orders for coal
from the former patrons of the COM
iDany."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09

cell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09
BARONESS PRAISES
AMERICAN IDEALS
Says Higher Education Here Has
Brought Freedom TO Her
CountTyWomen.

POUGHKEEPsIE, y. Y, June g.
japanese admire everything American
girls and ideals. said Baroness Uriu, as
she left Vassar. her alma mater.
'sYou have advanced thirty years since
& left this country" she said, "and yet
We in our country have advanced many,
many more years"
The little japanese. lady was all smiles
1t the thought Of the good time she has
had since coming here, and was liberal
IA her praise of American women and
~yornen's colleges.
THE higher education Of America has
given Japanese women social freedom,
she smiled For the married lady ia
nv country today has as much freedom
a. anywhere else In the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09

The Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found in TOsnOFroW's Edi-
tIOn of The Times.
The evening world., 1909-03-30
RUNAWAY HORSE
IN CORSET STORE
Crashes Through Window as
Wind-Up Of Exciting East
Side Chase.

A runaway horse. hauling moving
van, smashed into Miss Mollie Mayors
corset store, called the "Cosey Corners,
at Clinton and Broome street, to-day,
and what the horses hoofs did 10 a
show case full OF the latest style
corsets (sizes 20, % and 2D was a
plenty.
Louis SCHNEIDER, OF No. IS Clinton
street, the driver, could not hold the
animal after passing a Clinton street
sausage factory at the time doors and
windows were thrown open to give an
airing,
selected by crowd OF livery stable
sports who are admirers OF Leach
Cross, the east side pug-ran through
the crowded street knocking over push.
cart wagons and raising a great COM
motion.
Slx-year-old Harry Schmall, son OF
from under the horse just in the nick
of time by Policeman william S. Win.
tiers. Other narrow escapes were re-
corded. Young Schmalls cart in which
he was riding was smashed to pieces.
Louis Zeltner, a journalist, assisted in
picking up the "Cosey Corners"
wrecked corsets while the proprietress
was across the street ordering a "Spe.
cial sale To-Day sign.
Policeman Winters arrested Schnle-
der. the driver, who works for Wolf
Back, Of No 2so Fast Third street.