davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
SAN ANGELO RAISING BONUS ron
ORIENT.


special 20 the Eagle.
San Angelo. Texas. April i3.-The
citizens OF San Angelo are today rails
ing a bonus Of fifty thousand dollars
to complete the Orient railway from
sweetwater to San Angelo. General
Manager Dickinson says three hundred
thousand dollars has been raised for
this purpose and that San Angeles nf.
ty thousand Is all that Ia needed.
A gang Of men has already started
on construction work here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
Mr.. BRYAN M DALLAS TODAY.
Special 10 the Eagle.

Dallas. Texas. April l3.-william J.
Bryan and wife arrived here this morn.
ing from South Texas and were given
warm greeting by citizens, regard.
less OF party. The great Nebraskan
will lecture here tonight.
In discussing politics. Mr.. Bryan de-
clared hiself strongly opposed to the
Payne tarif bill. now before the United
States senate. He heartily endorses
the stand taken by the democrats in
congress. under the leadership Of
Champ Clark. Rsl ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
LEGISLATURE DOING LITTLE.
Special 10 the Eagle.

Austin. Texas. April i3.-The house
banking committee failed TO secure a
quorum this morning and will try to
hold n session this afternoon TO con-
slider the bank guaranty bills. The
house meets at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
The senate adjourned yesterday un'
I'll Thursday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
Rseipc Fer Goodness.

Half Of the wickedness Of life Is
owing 10 misery Make a man happy
aud he l. coed. lie revives like tow-
er refreshed by the dew OF heaven;
he becomes sanguine. enthusiastic.
energeiic-London Graphic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
e. pAso MUNICIPAL ELECTION

special 10 tne Eagle.
III Paso. Texas. April l3.-For the
first time In the history Of this city,
the election OK city officers Is pro-
crossing today without a contest.
there being only one ticket in the
field. Mayor Joseph Sweeney and all
the other city officials will be chosen
to succeed themselves.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
civil WAR BREAKS
OUT IN TURKEY
Troops Surrounding Parliament. Sultan Pre-
pairing to Flee. Removal of Grand Vi
zer Demanded. Massacre Feared.

that a massacre may begin at any
moment.
This state OF affairs Is the culmina.
ton OF revolution which has been
brewing for a long time The citizens
headed by the Young Turks" want
more liberty and hate the grand viz.
Ter because he Is a reactionary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
In a safe Place.

"we have a man In this prison who
never tried 10 escape" declared the
head Keeper
whats he In fory" inquired the vis-
itor.
"Blgamy." replied the head keeper
Bohemian.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13

Waiter (whose attention has been
called to gross error I'm addition
Very sorry. sir; but, even II You hadn't
found out the mistake. the firm would
have benefited. not me. Diner-Then
you have no excusel-Punch.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
OKLAHOMA SEEKS To
BAR TEXAS CATTLE
Injunction Suit Filed at Pawhucket, Usage
Nation Texas Cattlemen Will Fight
Case to Finish.

the injunction Is granted II will stop
the movement OF millions OF cattle
from this state every season. The
county attorney who instituted the In
junction proceedings bases his action
on the claim that moving great herds
OF cattle from Texas TO that country
spreads ticks. which cause splenetic
fever and other diseases. Texas cat
tlemen viii fight the case TO finish.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13

Taylor. Texas. April i3.-Robert J.
Eckhart. state receiver for the Waters
Pierce Oil Co. who win now take
charge OF the property OF the corpora
tion In Texas. as a result OF the decis-
ION Of the federal supreme court an
nounced yesterday. said today that he
will maintain the Texas headquarters
OF the company at Taylor
Mrs. Eckhart said he had not yet
received official Information OF the
matter and viii take no action until
he Is notified according TO law.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
SIX YEARS FOR MURDER OF
WIFE.

Special TO the Eagle.
Denton. Texas. April iS.-ln the
district court here today. John VIII
liams was sentenced TO serve term
OF six years In the penitentIary. fol.
lowing his conviction on a charge OF
numbering his wife.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Special 70 The Eagle.
Fort Worth. Texas. April 13.-Re-
ceipts OF cattle 5000. Steers: fair:
steady; tors $500. Cows; steady:
tops si.s0. calves; choice; steady;
tops $3.50.
Receipts OF hogs 1000. Choice. low
er: tops 500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
SHOOTING IN WEST DALLAS.
Special to the Eagle.

oVcVIHI 10 IHt Eukft.
Dallas. Texas. April i3.-Ben Long
mier was shot and probably fatally
wounded by Jesse Garland In West
Dallas this morning. Garland fed and
Is being pursued by a posse. The
shots took effect In Longmier's arm
and breast.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
SEVEN NEGROES JAILED AT MAR
LIN.

Special to the Eagle.
Marlin. Texas. April ls.-Sheriff
Poole today jailed seven negroes,
charged with attacking and beating
another negro. James Williams by
name. Williams is badly beaten and
his death Is expected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
DORCHESTER PREPARING TO DE-
LIVER WATERS PIERCE PROP
ERTv TO EckHART.

Special TO the Eagle.
Austin. Texas. April i3.-The attor-
ney generals department today an
nounced that Robert J. Eckhart OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.

For the next few days. ! oner my
restaurant for sale at a great bar
gain. II is a money making PROPOSE
tion. s. w. Buchanan. Ill
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
speciai 10 the Eagle.

Special to the Eagle.
Constantinople. April l3.-Civil war
broke out here today. Thousands Of
troops surround parliament The sui
tan. fearing death. is preparing to
fee. The citizens demand the remov'
al Of the grand vizier. II Is feared
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
ICE AT pENIsON.
Special to the Eagle.

SptcIAI 10 Tue EHgIt.
Denison. Texas. April IA killing
frost formed here early this morning,
also ice. Temperature thirty-eight at
dawn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13

Loving hearts are like poor folks
they are contented with whatever n
given 20 them.-Swetchine
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
sEvENTv-FIvg THOUSAND BONUS
TO RAILROAD.

Special 10 the Eagle.
Wichita Falls. Texas. April Ia
The chamber OF commerce OF this
city were today authorized by thb
citizens to offer n bonus of $4,000 TO
the Oklahoma City chamber, OF COM
merce TO build railroad from that
city to Wichita Falls.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
NiPPEp CORN At DENTON.
Special TO the Eagle.

Denton, Texas. April fs.-There was
heavy frost In the low lands this
morning. which nipped corn and gar
den truck
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
Special 20 the Eagle.

Special 20 the Eagle.
Tulsa. okla. April i3.-united
States Attorney Gregg announced to-
day that Chief Crazy Snake. who has
been chased by the militia for three
weeks. offered to surrender to the
government as a prisoner OF war"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13

Special 10 the Eagle
Fort Worth. Texas. April i3.-Dis
patches received here today from Paw
hucket, Usage Nation. Oklahoma. say
that the county attorney today filed In
the district court there an injunction
to restrain Texas stockmen from brine
ing their herds TO the Usage Nation
for pasturage or other purposes. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13
|CRAzY SNAKE WILLING To
Be PRISONER OF WAR
|Wily Old Indian Chief Claims Honors Due
Soldier.

I but Mr., Gregg refused to take charge
OF the Indian on such terms on the
ground that the United States is not
at war with him or his people. Col
Hoffman. in command of the oklaho-
ma militia conveyed the offer OF the
old chief.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-13

"He is a man Of few words"
Yes. and they are. What is there IN
n for mer" Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
SWITZERLAND TO HAVE HUGE PARK.
National Preserve To Be in Zernetz-Many
Americans Travelling in Alps.

Berne, June I2.-The Swiss as a nation are deeply
concerned in the presel walton Of the natural
protection Of the same has recently held a meeting
here promote the creation OF a national park
for the purpose Of preserving the interesting fauna
and fora. The Commune Of Zernetz in the Lower
Engadine, has generously come forward with an
offer Of an immense tract suitable for this puT-
pose and the necessary steps VIII be taken form
a park that shall become tho Swiss Yellowstone.
The number of American visitors is increasing
from day to day. Among the many well known
persons at Lucerne which IS favorite meeting
place, are Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Schwab, who
are travelling through the Alps by automobile.
Professor Felix Adler and hts wife are planning
extended summer pleasure tour through the
country. Mr. and Mrs. Maher lately coached from
Interlaken Lucerne. Baron and Baroness
Nesse-wartegg (Aiinnie HauHO now occupying
their Lucerne summer home. Tribschen, which is
famous as the place where Wagner composed sone
OF his masterpieces. The Russian Minister Cor
Foreign Affairs NJ Iswolsky, brought his stay at
Bucerne to a close in order TO proceed to Berlin
before joining the Car. whom he will accompany
on the occasion Of the meeting which is soon to
take place fn the Baltic between the Russian and
German emperors. ard which is regarded as a
significant political move.
NJ Paderewski who has now regained his health,
is enjoying the outdoor life on his farming estate
overlooking Lake Geneva He will have not
distant neghbors other celebrities of the musical
world.
The city of Geneva is ready for the celebration.
take place July T. of the S50th anniversary of
the founding OF the University OF Geneva by John
calv,a when several leading Americans Will be
present. The recent erection OF a monument 30
Servetus by tho followers OF Calvin shows the
meov1ne effect Of time. Servetus was burned at
the stake $50 years ago because his views were
obnoxious and antag agonistic TO Calvin. He was a
profound scholar. and the inscription his
monument reverses the Judgment of the court that
sentenced him 10 death.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
TO LOOK INTO LEASES.
Mystery EnUelops Buildings Con-
denaned for NezC Bridge.

Controller Metz has ordered investigation of
the leases Of all the buildings the right Of
way Of the new Manhattan Bridge approach, be-
tween Bayard and Canal streets and the Bowery
and Chrystie street, TO discover whether the city
IS justified IN postponing the tearing down of the
buildings.
Alderman Little Tim Sullivan induced the Sink
ing Fund Commission at its meeting on Friday 70
postpone tearing down the Kenwood Hotel and
the Windsor Theatre because. he said, the city
was receiving d good rental from them, and would
lose It II the buildings razed He said the city
would not need the space they occupy in extending
the bridge approach for six months and that the
city ought to the rent as long as possible.
At the Controllers office yesterday there was
remarkable reluctance the part OF the clerks in
the bureau of revenue to give exact information
concerning the derived from the rentals II
was said that the Kenwood Hotel paid 800 month,
the Windsor Theatre 500 a month and the other
twelve buildings $50 a month each, total Of
S,100 a month. AS matter OF fact, there are
many more than twelve buildings. There nearly
fifty. whose tenants renting condemned build
ings from month TO month, subject to eviction on
days no>ice. and 1t is conservatively esti
mated that these buildings altogether yield 5000
q month.
IN addition TO the Kenwood Hotel and Windsor
Theatre in the Bowery. there the Montauk.
Comfort, Coliseum and Windsor Theatre lodging
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
THE CARNEGIE LAUNCHED
Non-Magnetic Yacht To Be Used in
.Studv of Terrestrial Magnetism.

The non-na gnetic yacht Carnegie. built for the
department Of research terrestrial magnetism OF
the Carnegie Institute at Washington 20 establish
new survey lines on all was launched IN tho
Erie Basin yesterday afternoon at the yards OF the
Tebo Yacht Basin Company. in South Brooklyn
Miss Dorothea Louise Bauer daughter OF DR. l.. A
Bauer head OF the department under which the
Yacht will be operated named the Carnegie as tho
boat was launched
The vessel will sail a full rugged brigantne Tor
the Hudson Bay country. under command OF Cap
tain William p Peters, on July 10, 70 correct the
survey lines and will return in the winter TO get
copper sheathed bottom for cruise IN southern
waters.
producer gas plant said 10 be the hrst instalied
on hoard vessel is another OF the new features OF
the Carnegie's equipment. The Carnegie will rely
usually on her sail for motive power With the ex-
ceptlon of the engine pstons and cams. the pro-
ducer and the range CRATES. there IS not piece Of
magnetic metal In the ship Manganese bronze,
conner and aluminium have been utilized instead
She &c 155 feet long over all and cost s1250n Wal
lace Downey manager Of the Tebo Yacht Company.
who built Emperor Williams yacht, the Meteor.
superintended the construction of the Carnesie-
Among those who witnessed the launching were
DIR l. e Bauer Captain Peters, Captain A w
Smith of the Marine Society; Captain Henry Ran
dali Of the Marine Society; James Henry and
Ceoree " Brown, who in charge of the Sailor S
Snug Harbor; Borough President Coler OF Brook
l,,n and Frederick P. Underwood. president OF the
Erie Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

CASINO and the University Of Minnesota held a
smoker at the Hotel Abbey.
The coming and going Of great conventions at
Atlantic City make only one distinctive note
in the life of the place. The steady Atlantic City
life goes Just the same, whether few thousand
additional guests here not The tourist n
summer visitor enjoys the life Of the piers. the
grills and the boardwalk The Steel Pier IS begin
ming 10 win its heavy summer patronage again,
because there are now enough bathers on the beach
below to make it excellent point from which 10
view the fun and antics in the surf Long lines OF
persons in the rolling chairs assembling every
morning and afternoon and the flower decked hats
Of pretty girls make q flower garden along the
rails. The sailing parties growing more nu-
merous. and the opening Of the out-of-door gar
dens. such the American Garden and the Wind
Garden, gives the resort quite its summer ap-
pearance.
The most attractive social affair OF the week was
held at the Million Dollar Pier. where the recep-
ton the newly installed president OF the Ameri-
Medical Association was given. After some
numbers by the orchestra, the receiving party took
place the dais at the end Of the brilliantly
lighted hall and the immense concourse Of visitors
fled past After The reception the evening
spent in dancing. So many people OF note were
there that the occasion was one Of especial dis
tinction
The pleasure Of the stay of the Medical Associa-
ton men and their wives the Marlborough
Blenheirn was augmented by the evening musicals
under the direction OF Louis KrolL Miss Agnes
Thompson Neeley the vocal soloist. The
Traymore also entertained ny noted medical
men and their wives. The inf primal tea given IN
the parlors OF the Chalfonte by the women OF At
lantic City to the wives Of the visiting physicians
charming affair. About seven hundred
women were present
The Car Builders and Master Mechanics Asso-
citation will be the next exhibitor the Million
Dollar Pier. The association holds its display and
convention from June Is TO q. Phiander Kane who
has the placing of the exhibits, that It will be
the largest exposition OF its kind given in the
country. and that he has had to arrange for from
one-eighth TO one-fourth more space than expected
The exhibits will be the lower floor Of the pier
and already tremendous pieces OF mechanism
being transferred from the trains their places
the pier. The second floor Of the pier will be
as a reception ROOM and the great ballroom will be
artistically decorated.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
GATHER ON BOARDWA
Summer Season at 4tLantic City
NozC Vel Under Wag.

Atlantic City, June H.-splendid weather the first
OF the week made Atlantic City especially at
tractive for the thousands OF medical who
came here from all parts Of the country for the
convention Of the American Medical Association
The opening meeting held IN the auditorium
Young's Pier, being called 10 order by President
Herbert L Burrell Of Boston Addresses were
made by Mayor Stoy Of Atlantic City, Governor
Franklin Fort OF New jersey. E. H. Harvey, David
St John and Philip Marvel. Later came the in
stallation Of the president. William c. Gorgas.
OF the Panaua Canal Zone.
The week was largely taken up with many meet
ings OF different branches Of the profession. which
in different hotels and discussed scientific
topics. Entertainments OF a social nature inter
vened and the week at the shore benefited the
visitors physically. besides giving much pleasure
socially.
The various alumni gatherings met at different
hotels and renewed oldtims friendships. The Har-
ward University met at the Hotel Windsor for
a dinner. The Vanderbilt medical department had
its dinner at Young's HOTEL the Philadelphia Medi-
cal ChirurgicaI College enjoyed smoker IN the
Rambler Grill OF the Hotel Rudolf. the Dartmouth
Medical College held reunion and smoker at
the Royal Palace. the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons OF New York had smoker at the Hotel
Traymore. Vermont University met at the Brighton
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
THE Law As HE SEES 1T.
Familiarity of Court Stober Breeds
Judgment an Contempt.

II there IS anybody in this community who more
than another should show reverence for the law
that person is Hugh r Finn His business demands
that he keep going the machinery OF the law and
the fires Of Justice brighten the way Of the tres
passer because of hts endeavOrs. But Finn himself
doesn't give a hang for the law He said so him
self and his efforts TO prove this attitude are
sponsible for this story and for heap OF trouble
Finn.
Finn is stoker in the engine room OF the Crini-
nal Courts Building His wife. Elizabeth. sued him
IN the Supreme Court for a separation, and the
court allowed alimony Of SO a week. But Finn,
with his aversion the law. despite his environ
rnents failed to make the payments. and Mrs Finn
obtained an order TO show cause why he should
not be adjudged IN contempt Of court. Her lawyers
efforts TO serve Finn with the order fruitless,
and he gave up the case in despair.
Then Mrs Finn retained Miss Mary Coleman. The
latter said she would get service the recreant
husband II she had the paper herself. and
that is exactly what she did. Miss Coleman learned
that Finn worked in the night shift She wenl 70
the Criminal Courts Building and down to the
gtne room 10 seek Finn There man named Ryan
told her Finn of. but she didn't believe IL
Finally she caught sight OF another man, and she
started straight for him He ran. and there was
merry-go-rOund among the boilers, the dynanos
and the coal bunkers. She caught her man, but
he Finn
It 1 o'clock In the morning. but Miss Cole
man waited After a long while a third man ap-
peared. and OF his companions called TO him.
Say, Finn. here IS woman who is looking for
you" Then the chase was had all over again, this
time extending &c the street. There the woman
lawyer caught the stoker, and although he is
big husky fellow grabbed him by the collar OF his
jumper and pushed the court paper into his hand
Finn threw the document the Sidewalk and
stamped on II He accompanied this action with
certain expressions regarding laws and judges that
Miss Coleman only hinted at yesterday in the SU-
prerne Court She told Justice Giegertch that Finn
could go TO warm place
But Finn appeared before Justice Giegerich-
While Miss Coleman was telling the court OF his
failure TO pay alimony and what he had said OF
the machinery OF the law Finn walked out OF the
courtroom Justice Giegerich declared him guilty
OF contempt OF court
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
HAS THE CONTEMPT HABIT.
Husband Who Won't Pay Alimony Has Been
Adjudged Guilty Twelve Times.

Thaddeus X. Green. of Katonah n. Y, has n
strong aversion paying alimony to his wife. Ida
NJ. Green. She obtained a separation from her
husband in October 1901, Justice MacLean allowing
her so a week alimony But since that time Green
has never paid up before being adjudged guilty OF
contempt of court.
There is smother contempt order returnable on
June IS before Justice Guy. About every three or
four months in nearly eight years since Mrs Green
got her decree she has applied TO the Supreme
Court in this county for order TO show cause
why Green should not be punished for contempt. In
that period Green has been declared guilty dozen
times Every time the Sheriff of Westchester
County had execution for him he paid up.
Beginning in 1902 with Justice Hail. the efforts OF
Mrs. Green TO collect her alimony have required
alternately the attention Of nearly every Justice on
the Supreme Court bench Mrs Green in her latest
complaint says that each of these efforts TO obtain
what the court has already awarded to her costs
her about 800, and she has tired of paying these
costs She expresses the opinion that Green should
be made to pay the expenses of these periodical
contempt proceedings against himself