davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-27

Car new crop alfalfa on track. Hen
sarling Bros. lis
Jas. Cooper was in town today from
Rock Prairie.
Mrs. Joe Howard returned today
from visit 10 Taylor.
Three cars Oklahoma ear corn on
track Hensarling Bros. las
Prof and Mrs r. T. Giesecke were
visitors from College today.
Mrs. s. II. Hickman and son. But
Ter, Of Waco, aX-ssssts of Mrs. E.
J. Butler
There win be a meeting OF the Re-
tail Merchants association tomorrow
afternoon az O'Clock at Carnegie
Hall.
Louis Locke returned last night
from Galveston where he has been
attending the MEDICAL Hsrnch of the
State University.
George Chance arrived home last
night after several months spent In
South and Southwest Texas with a
civil engineering corps.
Mrs. G.. b. Peeler and daughter
Miss Owene returned 10 Houston to
day accompanied by George Peeler
who has been attending Allen Acad
envy.
We will pay si.OO per bushel for al
new crop Irish potatoes delivered tc
us up TO Saturday night. May 10Th
Gordon Sewell Grocery Co. Ia
Mrs. Ralph Landry and children
and Miss Tula Broussard returned tC
Beaumont this afternoon after. visit
Ing al Allen Academy. S
Prof N. l.. Massingill who has beer
teaching al Allen Academy for sew
eral sessions left this afternoon FOL
Corpus Christi where he will teach
in Summer School for boys. con.
Quoted by Prof. G. r. Marshall OF
the Marshall Training School located
at San Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-27

Allen Smith left today on a business
trip TO Taylor.
p. II. Arlington was a visitor from
Millican today.
W. p. Bullock was in today from
Steep Hollow.
DR.. W. +. odom and J. A. Tobias
were In today from Kurten.
c. n. shealey and W. II. Morgan
OF Reliance. were In the city today.
J. w. Mathis and d. l.. Foster OF
Steep Hollow. were visitors to the
city today.
Mrs. X. l.. George and Miss Eliza
beth Moses OF Lufkin are guests OF
Mrs. L. y. Kern.
Thlrty.fiye mems fine suits slightly
damaged win be sold at a saving OF
one-i0arth today. Every suit this
seasons purchase Wilson & Derdon.
y33-dliG
A. II. Robinson a former student
OF Allen Academy is visiting friends
az that institution.
LOsT-A hunting case gold watch;
chain fob with pearl charm; lost
around I. and G. n. depot az College.
Return 10 College telephone office.
T. VI. Turner and Tom Gallatin
were In the city today from their
homes near zack.
FOR RENT-The Skating Rink, for
dances and entertainments OF all
kinds. See Rudolph Myers at Eagle
Office. 90
c. Koontz. merchant and Postmast'
er at Zack. was looking after business
matters here today.
Just received 100 boxes window
glass. Can supply at lowest price
Haswell's Book Store. las
Fresh bread. rolls and cakes always
on hand. also nice line of fancy can
dies. Mrs. Otto Boehme.
FOR sALE-Extra good Jersey milk
COW with young heifer calf; also one
second hand hay press. practically
new. Apply 10 w. !. McCnlloch AZ
Now Is your chance 20 save money
on your summer suit. We viii sell
s5 new suits today slightly damaged
by water. not enough 10 tell Il, at
one-fourth 20 one-third on. See prices
In ad. Call carly for choice. Wilson
a Derden. ws3-dl4e
For all kinds OF concrete work
sidewalks. plastering, etc. call on me
at First National bark building. J
V. Musgrave. IL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-27


LOCALS AND PERSONALS. .
Jim Swanson was up from Navaso-
Ia today.
John Slaughter OF Reliance. was In
town today.
Rev. Harris Masterson returned TO
Austin today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-27
STREET lax.

II any person liable 10 work on the
public streets OF the city shall will
fully fail or refuse 10 attend. either
In person or by substitute al the
time and place designated. after be-
ing legally summoned, or shall FEY
on or before the day for which r.
Is summoned 10 attend. 10 pay tn
Marshall the sum OF 60 cents fog
each day he may have been notified
to work on the streets: OF having
failed to perform any duty required
81 him By law OF the Marshall. he
shall be fined In any sum not - ex-
coed $40.
The above law Is referred To for
the information Of those who are de-
,sssnquent and ! would ask that all In
terested parties pay their street tax
either 10 the undersigned. T. y. Boy
EFT or r. W. Downward. by the 10th
day Of June 1909. li6
]. y. Hines. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-27
wrl ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

y The Hon. +. Charles Hume. Jr. of
Houston. who will deliver the Bacca.
laureate address at the graduating ex-
ercises Of the Texas Woman's Col.
lege tomorrow night. VIII be guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. o.
Boatwright while In the city.\ On to-
morrow evening Mrs Boatwrfsht will
entertain at dinner In honor OF Mr.
Hume, Col. James Hayes Quarles. lib
rarian OF the A. and NJ. College. and
Mr.. Il W. Howell. These three gen.
tlemen are old-time friends and their
reunion around the festal board will
no doubt prove TO be an occasion OF
great pleasure 10 each Of them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-27
T. w. c. EXERCISES.

The Art Display. the reception and
the undergraduates mtsic recital. are
in progress az the Texas woman's
College as the Eagle goes TO press
this afternoon. The recital OF the
graduates In music viii be- given to-
night at S:15 at the First Baptist
church and the people Of the city are
cordially invited TO be present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-27

Frank Brandesky OF Fountain, was
IN the city today and paid the Eagle
an appreciated call. He says he has
a very early piece OF cotton that was
u,anted IN February. and while In Il
yesterday afternoon. saw several
blooms. These are the first cotton
blooms reported this season. Mr.
Brandesky also says the cotton is full
OF boil weevils. and he is very APP
prehensiye as TO the outcome of the
crop.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-27
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL.

Remember the special services at
the Christian church tonight AZ
O'Clock. There viii be special music
as usual. The subject for the sermon
viii be Loyalty to the Truth" There
viii be baptismal services at The
close.
James y. Thomas. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-27
ATTENTION mAsoNs.

There will be a called meeting Of
Brazos Union Lodge No. l2s A. +. and
A. NJ, at o'clock tonight. Work in
the third degree and large attend
ance is desired.
o. r. Saunders, w. NJ.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-27
THE TEXAS LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Scores.

Waco 5, San Antonio 2.
Fort Worth 6. Oklahoma City I
Dallas I, Shreveport ?.
Rain al Houston.
Where They Play Today.
Galveston at Houston.
Waco at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Oklahoma City.
Dallas AZ Shreveport.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-27

We will pay sl.OO per bushel for all
new crop Irish potatoes delivered to
us up TO Saturday night. May 2sth.
Gordon Sewell Grocery Co. 1i5
Evening journal., 1909-01-21
Important to All Women
Readers of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands OF women
have kidney trouble and never suspect
IL.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the result OF kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
co~@'.'on. they will cause the other
organs to become diseased
You may suffer a great deal VITA
pain in the back. bearing down feel
ings, headache aud loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, ir-
ritaable and may be despondent; it
makes any one so.
But thousands OF irritable, nervous,
tired and brolSen-do women have
restored their health and strength by
the use of Swamp Root. the great Kid
ncy. Liver and Bladder Remedy.
Swamp Root brings new life and
activity to the kidneys, the cause Of
such troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle to
see what Swamp Root. the great Kid
ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy viii
do for them Every reader Of this
paper. who has not already tried il.
may address Dr. Kilmer q Co, Bing-
hamton. n. ", and receive sample
bottle free by mail. You can purchase
the regular ffty-cent and one-dollar
size bottles at all drug stores
Evening journal., 1909-01-21
DELLA IN THE RIVER
WAIST DEEP IS SAVED

boston. Jan. 2i.-Dclia Flaherty
wicked down the sloping bank OF the
Mystic while It was yet dark this
morning. waded into the river up to
her waist and shouted for help. The
two draw tenders at the bridge left
their house on the run carrying the life
line. Patrolman Michael Lynch also
started FOR the scene.
The rescuers met at the brink Of tho
river. They could gee. standing. waist
deep in the icy water. woman, from
whom calls for assistance were still
coming. The draw tenders and the po-
liceman coaxed. csioicd. argued. plead
cd. implorcd. commanded. but Dolla
didn't seem 70 be listening.
Wen. we've got 10 do something righi
away" said Lynch. Lets match
BY the light OF the policemans pocket
lamp they matched coins. The draw
tenders smiled. Lynch took a last fons
look at his new trousers and did hii
duty. Della Flaherty was locked u,
charged with drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1909-01-21
WANTS FORTS TO
KEEP JAPS OUT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. 2i-That
the immediate fortincatlon Of san Pedro
Harbor. IN Southern California, is neces-
sary for the welfare OF the nation, is a
statement made in a special report by the
General stam Of the army that has just
been made public. II lays especial stress
upon the case with whfeh. under existing
conditions Japan could occupy the har-
Dor. and use Il as a base for operations
against the rest OF the Paclhc coast and
the Panama canal
Japan Is not named anywhere In the re-
port but Is referred TO as "a certain ori-
entail power" which has recently acquired
great potential strength
Recent study discloses the fact" says
the report. "that assuming there were no
effective naval opposition. a certain ori-
entai power could. within a month OF it's
hostile intentions began 20 be even strong
Is suspected Va formal declaration Of war
would no doubt come good deal later)
land on our Pacific coast an expedition or
an estimated maximum Of about 10000
mon: and that such a force could be aug
mcnted by the end OF two months more
to total or possibly 100000 The ease
with which san Pedro harbor unfortlhed
and through Il the entire Los Angeles
country could be seized Is apparent
Evening journal., 1909-01-21
CAVE IN HERE
AFTER EXPLOSION

The violent concussion following the
explosion ia Gibbstown. \. j., yester-
dav was the cause of a big cave-in
OF an excavation in the rear Of No. SO'
west Second street waeer workmen
have been digging a cellar for an ad-
dition 10 a building. Il was in this
place that workmon dug out a large
quantity of human skeletons few
weeks ago and later learned they had
burrowed into former cemetery.
When the explosion occurred IN
Gibbstown the vibrations were plainly
felt I'm this city and doors and windows
ratified and the earth appeared TO trem-
bic As a result Of a huge slice Of the
earth around the excavation was loos-
ened and went sliding into the new
cellar. Fortunately there were no
workinen there The work necessary
10 take ont the loose earth and stones
win involve an outlay Of about $50
according 10 the contractor, and delay
the rest OF the work.
III the laborcrs had been az work
when the bank fell serious injury might
have resulted TO many of them and
II is the opinion Of the contractor that
they would have all been buried Ia
the debris AS u was, the caye-in came
just a few minutes before the men
were to so 10 work.
Evening journal., 1909-01-21
LAWMAKERS GO
VISITING TODAY
lcontlnued rrom rIrst page.l

by the Legislature two years ago, and
the tuberculosis cottage
The visitors were particularly in
terested with the cleanliness Of the in
stitution and the general condition in
which 1t is kept. DR.. Hancker and DR..
John ]. Black. the latter president OF
the institution trustees. pointed out the
necessity of enlarging the building,
making repairs, etc.
Following the inspection the visitors
were entertained at dinner after which
there was speechmaking. DR.. Black
welcomed the assemblymen and DR..
HancSer explained the needs of the
Institution. He said that an annual
appropriation of S135,0O0 represented
an expense Of 40 cents day for each
of the 42S patients attendants. other
officials and for repairs. there being
no contingent fund for the trustees
Among the Improvements Dr. Hancker
deemed necessary are an enlarged
laundry. the cementing Of the basement
and plastering, al Of which he said
could be done for S405O. Dr. Il. O
Cooper and several other assemblv1nen
spoke. The members were so great,
impressed with what they heard and
saw that there is likely to be little op-
position TO the request OF the hospl-
tai trustees Tor the increased appro-
priation when the subject again comes
up in the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1909-01-21
ARNOLD DAILY IN
FISTIC ENCOUNTER

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CHICAGO. Jan. 2i-Arnold DAILY, actor
of Bernard Shaw dramas. did not appear
on the streets to-day. lie is indisposed and
thereby hangs a tale. Report has Il that
Daiy's indisposition is the result OF a
fist duel with Hamilton Mot, who until
yesterday, acted as Daiy's manager. The
same source OF information IS that the
duel took place in room IN local
hotel about midnight last night, after a
formal challenge had been sent and ac-
cepted. What caused the affair Of honor
is indefinite, but Mott is supposed to have
been fired" by DAILY and to have taken
umbrage at something DAILY said to him.
There upon the challenge was issued and
accepted. Mott CALAMITY suggesting that
inasmuch as DAILY had a matinee and
evening performance yesterday Il would
be a pity 10 have his face marred before
these were played.
The men are said 10 have met In the
room Of Emmett Corrigan. an actor who
acted as Motifs second. Ambrose Miller
seconded DAILY. Ia the third round che
mixing became fast and furious" and It
was thcn Mott landed a Knockout blow.
Daly's friends are anxious 10 see his face.
Evening journal., 1909-01-21

and A. NJ. Drew. Of Fresno, are pushing
them and the end win come when consid-
Grafton Of the bills is resumed next We'd
nesday.
Contrary to reports In the East ther
is no sentiment OF hostility in California
10 President Roosevelts interference.
There is q wide diversion Of sentiment
regarding what Californias attitude
should be toward Japan, and as to the
anti-Japancse legislation that should be
encced. but II is generally recognized
here that this wo, d be a most inauspi-
cious time for the enactment Of any laws
that could be construed by Japan as
an affront
Sentiment as expressed along the coast
today by the press strongly supports the
cry sent up for the return OF the bat
tieship fleet to the Pacific. This senti-
ment which has long been IN circulation
has now almost resulted IN an unanimous
demand.
Western Congressmcn went to Washing
ton this winter pledged TO fight for the "
tention Of a strong neet in tho Pacific and
their constituents are now calling on them
10 make good their promises. Throughout
the West there is a general tendency to
accept President Roosevelt's statements
on their face. Westerners believe that the
President appreciates the gravity Of the
situation created by the Japanese indus
trial invasion Of California as few cast
crners do. They are incensed at Con-
gress. however. for its disincination to
support the President in his demands for
a bigger navy.
Evening journal., 1909-01-21
FIVE JURORS In
CARMACK CASE
sv Unlted Press f.eased speclal VIC.

sy United Press Leased Special Wire.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 21.-
Friends Of the late Senator e. w. Car
mack are angered today over what
they term the "hoodwinking" OF the
states attorneys in the selection of
the jury to try the Coopers, father and
son, and former Sheriff John Sharpe
on the charge Of killing Carmack.
1t developed over night that the first
two men selected, T. NJ Burke and G.
S. Leigh. are acknowledgedly friendly
to Sharpe and that both are avowed
i-prohibitionists. And they hotly
declare IL these tactivs are continued
they win resent them in an emphatic
manner. When court reconvened to-
day. four of the twelve seats We're fill
ed. The occupants We're: y. NJ. Burke
a Texas carpenter, who has liven in
Tennessee three years; he is 62 years
old and a widower. his wife having
been a sister of DR.. kirkpatrick. a
Davidson county assemblyman who is
a close friend OF Governor Patterson
G. S. Leigh, age "a, a native Ten
nossean.
Robert Mcpherson. age A, q farmer
who has been for 20 yeaEs a friend OF
Snarpe'S and who admitted TO having
a prejudice against hanging but who
concluded ALLOW ia vote for one il
| thought the feller deserved IT,"
G. A. Lane. age 80. who declared he
only knew Carmack was dead when
subpoenaed for jury duty.
Thanks TO the radical ruling Of Judge
Hart very likely the jury will be com
ploted this week For the first time
80 history Of an important MUIR
der case the court has held that opin-
donated jurors may qualify.
"Of course some Of these people have
opinions" he ruled, but there is not
man, woman or child in Davidson
county who doesn't know about this
case and has an impression as TO tho
g'ut o~ innocense OF the accused. but
if we can get twelve men who viii as
sure us they will lay aside their i'm
pressions and take the oath to decide
on the alw and the evidence. we vii
do first rate. If you don't want suci
men in the jury box. use your peromp-
tory challenges. that IS what they wer,
given you for
At noon a recess was ordered Will
Eve jurors in the box.
Evening journal., 1909-01-21
JAP SCARE
IS ON AGAIN
CONTINUED From First PaseJ

tcon,inusd From First Pagey
peace
The report. Of the general STAFF. on the
deionsclcssncss Of San Pedro Bay Call
fornia, given out today, shows how easy
II would be for Japan TO obtain a base
in this country. In the event OF war. from
which Il would be well night impossible
TO dlslodge her troops. other points
on the Pacific coast are only a little bet
ter protected and in the absence OF the
battelshlp feet on the other side Of the
world. Japan, II she should strike quick
ly (Which is a habit she has). could in
flict ircparahe injury along the whole
coast line. and obtain an advantage that
would admittedly require months 20
overcome
IL IS pointed out today that this Is CAL
lfornia's second oncnse. Once before.
only tho swish OF the Big Stick prevented
the enactment Of similar bills Cauforn-
ians IN Washington generally dopiorc the
attitude taken by the more radical mom-
bers Of the legislature while at the same
time. they arc open lin Expressing their
regards that President Roosevelt did not
heed their request last summc- TO retain
the battleship fleet IN the Pacific ocean.
The Presidents answer to this criticism
Z Is that were the fleet there now. Japan
might very readily assume that the ac-
tion OF the legislature was connived al
T by the federal government for the very
purpose Of bringing on way. The alb
sence Of the feet Is, OF Itself. an as
surance that the federal government has
had no part IN the threatened legisla-
ton
Evening journal., 1909-01-21
HOSPITAL ROMANCE
ENDS AT THE ALTAR

NEW YORK. Jan. a.-The romance
which began a few months ago in the
Kings County Hospital between DR..
Julius Michaelis, an inferno, and Ethel
S. Thomas "a nurse, hau its elimination
last night when the couple were mar
ried by the Rev Mr.. Lyons DR.. Mich
aelis finished his course at the institu-
tion last November, but Miss Thomas
did not wait to earn her diploma. Five
weeks ago she sent her resignation to
the hospital authorities on the ground
OF poo rhealth, but the other nurses
merely shook their heads and smiled.
Two weeks afterward the marriage H.
cense was published.
This is the second marriage between
the nursing and house STATS OF the
Kings County Hospital within the last
two months.
Miss Thomas IS a Pennsylvania girl
and was graduated from Cornell in 1906
Her father isfa prominent surgeon.
Evening journal., 1909-01-21
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY News

w. \. Reisinger and II. \. Anderson
completed the comercial intermediate
examinations yesterday ana began
business practice work this morning.
They are making rapid progress and
doing very satisfactory work.
Students are enrolling for next Mon
day. January 25.
John J.. Farnan passed the 90-word-
a-minute shorthand test January IA
and the 100 word -a-minute test yes
terday. This is making rapid progress
and Mr. Farnan is TO be congratu-
lated
The requests for the catalogue indi-
cate an active interest in enrolment
The 1909 catalogue is the most in
teresting catalogue the school has ever
published and should be read by every
young man and young woman who Is
interested in preparing for success in
business.
J. ]. Fink, graduate '0S who has COM
pleted the commercial course, reports
having accepted a position with the
DUPONT Co.
Frederick J.. Truitt. commercial
graduate. connected with a wholesale
commission house in Newark, n. J..
called at the College yesterday.
The Night School viii be in session
this evening from 7.3O to $50. Visitors
are invited.
Evening journal., 1909-01-21
STIRRED BY THE
JAPANESE SITUATION

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
+ WASHINGTON. Jan al.-The latest de-
velopments in the international crisis
brought a number Of members OF Con-
gross hurrylng to the White House to-
day.
Among them were Senator Beveridge.
Of the Senate Committee on foreign reia-
tions and Representative DENLY "a mem
ber Of the corresponding comittee of the
House. While these members declined TO
discuss the matter for publication, they
did not attempt TO conceal their belief
that the situation was one that must be
handled with great delicacy.
incidentally. the desirability OF increas-
ing the naval program for battleships was
touched upon Administration friends in
Congress arc eager TO renew last years
light for four big battleships.
Secretary Of tSate Root also conferred
with the President to-day on the call.
fornia situation. but refused to make anv
comment Ia the newspaper men at the
White House
Several members OF the California dele
cation in Congress told the President 10
day that the question was not one ot
theory, but OF fact and that while the
figures Of the immigration bureau nnirh,
show decrease in the number Of Jan.
anese immigrants, evidences existed that
there had been decided Increase.
Senator Flint expressed the belle,
that the whole affair would subside
temporarily. He coincided i'm the
Presidents view that a thorough trial
should be given TO the purposed effort
Of the Japanese government to stem
the tide Of immigration. and also tu
withdraw Japanese laborers from this
country.
Senator Fulton. of Oregon. told the
President that while his State was
having no trouble with the Japanese
there was no doubt Of a steady increase
in the numbers Of immigrants. He be-
lieved this was the situation along the
entire Pacific slope, and Information h,
had received would Indicate that Tn,
coolies We're entering surreptitiouslS
along the Mexican and Canadian bord.
ers. and that only an army Of immi.
grafton inspectors could prevent then
slipping in.
Evening journal., 1909-01-21
GERMANY NOW
AFTER BRAZIL. !.

BERLIN. Jan. 21.--The German gov
ernment today made a demand upon
Brazil for an explanation OF the al
legged mistreatment OF Herr Kullack, a
German subject living in Joinville In
Santa Catharina Province. Brazil.
Kullack. who is unpopular in Join
Vile on account Of numerous disputes
with his neighbors and the Brazilian
authorities, recently returned 10 Join
vile after a visit to Germany. on
landing. he was seized by a Brazilian
mob, beaten and forced TO kneel in the
street and kiss the Brazilian flag. He
was then made 10 march az tho head OF
the mob through the principal streets
and give thre cheers for Brazil.
The leader of the mob was said 10
he Baptiste. the son Of the governor OF
the province.
Germany win await detailed ac-
count OF the affair before taking fur
thcr action.