davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

attempt at robbery and when the sa
loonkeper fired upon them a revolver
battle began. One OF the burglars was
shot through the head and is not ex-
pected to live. Policeman John Kane,
who ran to the aid of Belmont, was
shot through the body five times and
will probably die Miss Mile Collier,
a waitress, was hit by a bullet while
in an adjoining room. Her nose was
shot off Belmont was hit by two bull
lets, but his wounds are not fatal.
Fred Cobb, patron Of the place, was
shot and injured
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

The riots in the City of Mexico and
Guadalajara are symptoms of feel
ing shared in by large majority Of
the people of that country. They be-
lieve, and they have good reason for
so believing, that if our government
would keep hands off they could rid
themselves of the tyranny of Diaz.
This anti-American feeling is growing
more and more intense. Some day it
will break loose and then hell will be
to pay in that country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
THE TENNESSEE SITUATION.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov 12.-Chalr.
man Sanders, of the republican state
committee, gave the press the follow
ing statement:
Captain Hooper has been elected
by majority so large that it pre-
cludes the possibility of any contest"
According to the Banners latest fg-
ures, with five senators and one repre-
sentative in doubt, the complexion Of
the next legislature follows; In the
house-Fusionists SO, democrats As.
In the senate-Fusionists 10, demo
Gratis 10.
Chairman Vertrees, of the demo.
cratic committee, would make no
statement
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
CARLOAD OF SPECIAL SCENERY

When the curtain rises on the third
act of The Squaw Man." Edwin NIL
ton Royles play of ranch life in the
west, which comes TO the Colonial
tuesday, November 10. the audience is
seen TO gasp. The scene is SO reals
TIC one can almost imagine being out
In the burning sun on the sandy plains
OF Utah with nothing in sight but
cactus plants and alkali water; and
when the cowboys are seen coming
In to the ranch yard, busting them
selves, we are almost sure that this
Is not play We are seeing, but real
ity. Tickets are going fast at Brandon
e. Lawrence's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
French Fishermen Drowned.

Boulogne Surmer, France, Nov. 12.-
Twenty-one persons were drowned in
the wreck of two fishing vessels dur
ing a severe storm in the English
channel One of the craft collided with
a coast steamer. Two other fishing
vessels foundered and 1t is feared that
their crews were lost. A boat occu-
pied by four customs agents is miss
ing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

Often we hear people speak of the
craze for money as something peculiar
to this generation. This is an error.
On the Sth of October, 1776, John
Adams wrote TO his wife from Phila-
delphia: The spirit of venality you
mention is the most dreadful and
alarming enemy America has to OPP
pose. 1t is as rapacious and Unsuitable
as the grave. This predominant ava
rice will ruin America, If she is ever
ruined. If God Almighty does not in
terfere by His grace to control this
universal idolatry to the mammon of
unrighteousness we shall be given up
to the chastisement of His judgment.
! am ashamed of the age live in"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

not know what to make of it, GOOD
people everywhere sympathize with
Colonel Roosevelt, for it is evident
that his disappointment is great. 1t
is to be hoped that he will emerge
from his period of mourning wiser
as well as a sadder man. If the de-
mon of egotism that possesses him
were exercised ne would be a very
useful man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

month, will on November % pass
through the humiliatlng process Of
being sold at public outcry to satisfy
claim calling for $3.50. This side
show octopede pig was deserted by its
owner year ago and left with local
transfer company to board. The owner
and board bill long past overdue, the
transfer officials, tired of looking at
the pig, took legal action.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
ST. ANDREWS.

Services for the twenty-fifth Sunday
after Trinity will be as follows: Holy
communion a. M; Sunday school
9:45 a. M; morning prayer II o'clock;
evening prayer 1880 o'clock All are
welcome to attend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
Bloody Attempt at Robbery.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Five persons
were shot, two of them probably fatal
ly, in an attempt to rob the saloon of
Louis Belmont, in the town of Cicero.
near here. Three bandits made the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
CHRISTIAN.

All of the services at the usual
hours tomorrow The pastor will
preach in the morning to the children.
Children are urged to be present at
this service and the parents to>be with
them. Those who made pledges to
state missions last Sunday should
bring them tomorrow, and those who
made none come prepared to do so.
The pastor will preach at Rock Prairie
in the afternoon.
j. n. Thomas, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

Champ Clark says the democrats
have golden opportunity for con-
structive craftsmanship. 1t remains to
be seen, though, whether they have
the architects.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
THE HOUSTON FOOTBALL, GAME,

The great Houston football game.
the battle OF the giants, is not exactly
what we wish to talk to you about.
What we wish to say is that Black Cat
or Cadet hosiery for ladies and chil-
dren Is absolutely guaranteed 10 give
satisfaction or we viii refund your
money. w. J. COULTER.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

An Oyster Bay dispatch says: mot
since his return from the Spanish
American war twelve years ago has
the colonel kept himself so secluded
at his home and the village folk do
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
ootopede Pig.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. IA pig with
eight feet-eight. count 'em-facing
an unpaid board bill dating back
twelve months at the rate of So per
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
A NOTED MlNlsTEa4tomlNe.


DR.. H. Allen upper, of New York
will preach at the First Baptist church
? in this city tomorrow morning at II
o'clock and again at night. He is com
ing from Houston, where he is in at
tendance upon the great Baptist state
convention. DR.. Upper was formerly
from Virginia. but is now pastor of one
of the Baptist churches in New York,
and is one of the greatest preachers
in the Baptist denomination 1t is a
fortunate opportunity the people Of
Bryan have hearing this distin-
guished divine, and no doubt he will
be greeted by large congregations at
each service
The other services at the Baptist
church will be at the usual hours.
Baptist Young Peoples Union pro-
gram Sunday, November 13:
Subject: The Deity of Jesus, the
Central Truth of Our Religion"
Leader: Miss Sadie Elliott.
leader.
2. What Is Meant by the Deity of
Jesus? Rev. Nash.
3. How Our Religion Is Connected
with the Person of Jesus. Marshall
Bullock.
A. Piano solo. Miss Ray Wiley.
5. How the Deity of Jesus Makes 1t
Easy for Us to Believe All That the
Bible Says About Him. Miss Belle
Stewart.
6. What DR.. Gregg says of Christs
Deity Explaining the Mysteries of His
Life. Miss Louise Bate.
T. Vocal solo. Miss Eveline Sanders.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

Has Champ Clark begun grooming
his mules for that promised drive on
Pennsylvania avenue?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

Topic: "Temperance"-Neil Zuber,
Reading-Lucy Harrison.
Violin Solo--Noah Dansby.
Members will please bring their
Bibles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
FIR ST PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning
service II o'clock. Westminster league
GAS p. m. Evening service 1880
o'clock. A special offering will be
taken at the morning service.
]. T. Caughley, Pastor.
Westminster league program:
Leader: Leslie Ballard.
Topic Temperance
Hymn No. 40.
Lords prayer in concert.
Hymn No. 40.
Responsive Bible reading. Hab.
H., 1-20.
scriptural references to topic by the
boy members.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
BARBARIAN RUGBY
Team TO GO EAST
Big Universities Invite COaSf
Team to Demonstrate Vest
ern Game in Spring

Vice President Pomeroy of the Bar
barisn club yesterday startled the foot
bail world by announcing. that his team
is 10 invade the east and do missionary
work for the Rugby game among the
large eastern universities. Pomeroy
VIII not divulge the name of the party
or parties who have made the trip pos
sible but states that arrangements
have practically been completed. for the
trip. The trip is To be made during
February and March and games are
scheduled TO be played at Harvard.
Yale, Princeton. Pennsylvania and other
leading universities
Notwithstanding the alterations in
the Intercollegiate rules this year. the
American football game has not given
satisfaction. and the attention of the
eastern universities have been turned
to the great success that the Rugby
game has attained in California. There
has been a desire to see the game
played in the east, and the Barbarians
have been asked to take a team there
and demonstrate the game in the east
ern states ana also in eastern Canada
Thirty men viii make the trip, and
among them viii be enough men to
form a soccer team and play all the
universities in the east that follow this
code of football. Arrangements are
also being made for a picked English
team to be in the east at the same time
that the Barbs are there, and a series
Of games win be played between these
two teams.
Whether the universities Of the east
want to adopt the Rugby game or
whether their idea is to try to intro
duce some OF the best ideas of Rugby
into the intercollegiate game is not
known at present, but the feeling
against the intercollegiate game today
is no more favorable than it was last
year.
The Barbarians have been big fac
tor in Rugby on this coast ever since
the game was introduced in 1906. They
have given the local universities good
practice AMI have played good class
of Rugby Pomeroy said yesterday:
ct IS our intention to play games
against strong eastern teams and also
to give exhibitions of the games be-
fore the large universities. Pennsyl-
vania and Harvard both have Rugby
teams. and at these two universities we
expect TO get hard games. The team
win also take enough men along to
compete in soccer games with the uni
versities playing this game. The Rugby
games are expected to give the eastern
ers a splendid opportunity to see the
openness of the Rugby game, and we
hope TO be able to convert some of the
eastern universities if not to adopt the
game in its entirety, at least TO accept
il as a secondary game
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
LABEL TO Fight
RITCHIE TONIGHT
Four FOUNDERS Will Clash al
Dreamland Rink for Golden
Gate Club

The four round game will be re-
sumed this evening at Dreamland rink
by the Golden Gate club. Eight at
tractive bouts are on the card and the
main event will bring together Willie
Ritchie and Abe Label. The runner up
is mill between Eddie Dennis and
Walter Scott, two of the best feather
weights turned out of the four round
ranks in many a day.
The admirers of Ritchie profess great
confidence in his ability to come to the
front. He is regarded as the most
promising lightweight of the bunch
now that "one Round" Hogan and An
tone la Grave are out of this class.
Ritchie beat Label to four round de-
cision some two weeks ago, but the
contest was a close one, so Label is
getting another chance.
Up to the present time Ritchie has
done all that the fans expected of him.
He is clever and fast and has plenty of
class All he lacks is the knockout
wallop and there is still hope for. him
to develop this punch, for he has been
in the game but short time. If
Ritchie beats Label he probably will
Label is a veteran of the four round
sport. He used to give and take punch
es in the days of old Woodwards pa
vilion and the old Mechanics pavilion
annex long before the fire. He is a
good puncher and an aggressive lad,
but Ritchie appears to have the class
on him At that Label stands a good
chance of bringing home the victory
this evening.
FT1l,
looks to be a tossup. Both boys are re-
markabTe for their speed and their
cleverness. Each has a clean record.
They met several weeks ago and
stepped four lively rounds to a draw
Dennis has had bit more experience
than Scott, but the latter is a great
defensive boxer and manages to hold
them all off.
Dennis probably will invade the east
ern field if he beats Scott decisively.
Dennis formerly held the amateur
feather weight championship when he
was member of the Olympic club.
Scott got his start in the Mission club
a couple of years ago and quickly rose
from obscurity right up into the class
with the best Of them at His weight.
George Kir1wood and Jimmy Mel
vile. another fast pair of feather
weights, will go in the second special
event. Both are gooG boys, though
Kirkwood has been doing the better
work of late. Up to a few months ago,
Melville looked to be the makings of a
near champion and now he is trying to
come back. This is his first engage
ment in long time
The heavy weight attraction will be
furnished by big Charley Miller and
an unknown whom Manager Eddie
Powers of the club has unearthed In
addition, there will be four preliminary
bouts between we'll known boys
Eddie Hanlon will referee all the
bouts. Hanlon has proved a very ef-
fcient official of late and his work is
well liked by the fans.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
STANFORD Rutgers
TO INVADE NORTH
Executive Committee Approves
Proposed Trip to Vancouver
During the Holidays

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. L.
That the Stanford varsity Rugby team
will journey north to play Vancouver is
now assured. Last night the executive
committee approved OF the proposed
trip and Graduate Manager Burbank
was ordered to wire the secretary of
the Vancouver Rugby union to that eff
feet This body has asked that the
Stanford authorities name the lowest
guarantee that they would consider and
accordingly. although the trip will
probably cost $4,000. it was decided to
name figure of $1,700. There is no
doubt that this figure will be accepted
by the Vancouver club and the balance
will be paid from the Stanford treasury.
The cardinal team, accompanied by
Coach George Presley, will leave the
campus December 81 or % after final
examinations are over. The games Will
all take place during the year and hol-
idays. With but four exceptions. the
varsity as it met California will be in
tact. The four men who will be IN
able to make the trip are Mitchell,
Brown; Minturn and Arren.
Practice in anticipation of the series
Will be commenced tomorrow afternoon
and the men will probably appear on
the field three or four times week for
aWhlIe, after which they Will be put
through final and harder practice.
The splendid condition in which the
veterans came through the intercolleg-
late struggle indicates that it will not
take long for them to get into good
shape again.
The student body and the players
welcome this chance for the team to get
what will be invaluable experience for
next season. This is especially true in
the case of the freshmen and will give
these new members of the varsity an
other chance to work off their uncer-
tainty in competition. Stanford is for
tunate TO have this opportunity for a
northern trip and series of games
with such a good Rugby aggregation
as this opportunity comes usually only
to the winners of the Stan
ford match
Vancouver has usually been the win
ner of the northern matches, but this
year the team was defeated by Victoria,
which now has the privilege of playing
the California team. A hard series will
be in store for the cardinal, for the
northern elimination matches were very
close. If California does not make the
northern trip to meet Victoria, as seems
probable, chance will undoubtedly be
afforded for Stanford to meet the win
ners of the northern contests as we'll as
the losers
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
POST SEASON GAME
Won BY BREAKERS
Varsity Players on Rival Sfan-
ford Teams Make Contest
Exciting Throughout
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STANFORD. UNIVERSITY, Dec. L.
In one of the last contests before the
close of the serie sof post season rugby
games, team 1. composed Of men from
the Breakers eating club, defeated
team. s. made up of representatives of
Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon and
Kappa Alpha, on the turf field yester-
game was one of the closest that the
series has yet produced and it was
replete with fast and snappy rugby
The. feature of. the game was the
work of the two scrums between which
the game was almost entirely played
The principal means by which distance
was gained in this game was by kick
ing, in which Erb, the varsity half
and next years rugby captain, and
Brown, the Cardinal full back. excelled
Erb displayed the consistent ability to
advance the ball from behind the serum
even when hard pressed, that has
marked his work all along, and
Browns long distance kicks into touch
were especially brilliant.
In the first half the Breakers were
hard pressed and We're forced TO save
by frequent kicking. A try was made
by the Breakers In the last few min
utes of play in this half by the purest
chance. When Worswick failed to get
away with a kick from his fifteen
Grace of the Breakers team secured
and crossed the line. The try was con-
verted. by Brown.
During the first half of the second
period the ball was almost constantly
in midffeld,s after which, by a series
Of line outs and kicks into touch. the
ball was advanced to team SIS fifteen
yard line, from where NJ Brown se--
cured the ball and went over for an
other try. His brother, f. Brown
failed to convert. Dribbling from mid
field gave the ball to Woodcock of the
Breal-ers' team, at his opponents ten,
and from here he went over for the
last try. Brown converted. Score 1870.
The line ups:
Team Grace. Ambrose. Boyd. worthiugton.
". Brown. Nolan, Peck. r.. NJ. Brown, forwards !:
Woodcock. wing forward; Elliot, half; Taylor
Milsap, f. c. Brown. Taylor. fves: DooIing
Taylor. center: Campbell, Wilcox, wings; R. NJ
Brown. AIilsap fuiIa
Team 5AWoodville Giesy. WarIow. viceI.
Pemberton. Corbett, Andrew forwards: Ma,
cready. wing forward: Erb, half: King Rerrv-
man. ives; Bailey. center; Kennedy Whitney
wings; WOrswick, full
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
BOATING AGAIN A
MAJOR u. c. SPORT
Students of State University
Decide to Re-eSfabIiSh the
Crews on Old Basis
[Seee;al Di,eateh 10 The CalIl

BERKELE& Dec. 1.-The executive
committee of the Associated Students
of the University of California, at its
regular meeting held last might. de-
cided to re-establish boating at the
upon an intercollegiate basis.
This decision came as a result Of the
great interest which was shown in the
sport at the test election which was
held recently to sound student opinion
regarding the advisabuity of re-estab-
fishing the sport.
The committee made the provision
that the sport must be maintained on
an economical basis, the total expense
Tor the year July 1. 1910. to July Z.
1911, not to exceed $1,000. In the aC-
Non of the committee in re-establish-
ng boating a provisO is also made re-
Sarding a time limitation in which
rowing will be recognized as an inter
collegiate sport. 1t will be supported
during the season of 1911 IF the com
mittee deems it advisable TO continue
the sport after that time it will re-
ceive further encouragement.
Captain Davidson, in speaking Of the
decision Of the committee. said that the
action would stimulate a great deal
more interest in the sport than has
been prevalent during the last two
years. 4 good number of varsity crew
men have reported for practice and
with-the other new men who have como
out a strong crew will be developed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
JOHNSON
MAY BUY A HALL
Little 100000 Real Estate Pur-
chase Now Occupies Affen-
ton of Champion

CHICAGO, Dec. champion Pugi-
list Jack Johnson. in pursuance of his
purpose to invest his ring earnings in
Chicago real estate. has secured an
option on the property in State street
mead Thfrty-ffrst known as the South
Side turner hall. The champion has
the matter of purchase at price said
to be in the neighborhood of $4,000
under advisement and he is expected
to close the deal within a few days.
While Johnson is putting his money
in real. estate primarily as an invest
ment. the purchase of South Side tur-
ner hall, with its auditorium. two
dance halls and smaller halls suitable
for lodge purposes, probably viii see
the negro occupy part of the building
himself while '1andlording" 1t for the
balance The scheme of music and
dance hall for colored people has been
presented to the conqueror of Jeffries
and he may assume the role of pro-
prietor.
The ability of Johnson to consider
real estate deals of this size naturally
aroused some comment in quarters
which had given credence to the re-
ports that the negro was squandertnS
the earnings of his Renoo fight when
he took the. title from Jeffries. From
those in close touch with Johnson s
financial affairs 1t is learned that the
champion has cash balance in local
savings bank of nearly $165,000 and
that instead of drawing on this sum
for living expenses the negro has
paid all his current expenses out of
his theatrical earnings since the fight
and has in addition increased his
wealth enough to buy the Prairie ave-
nue. property, for which he is reported
to have paid $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
Barbs to Play Soccer
With Hitchcock

The Barbarians' Saturday string of
soccer football players will go over to
San Rafael on Saturday afternoon.
leaving on the 1:45 p. m. boat, to play
the Hitchcock military academy's team
This will be the first soccer football
game played by Hitchcock this season.
On Sunday the Barbarians, regular first
league team will meet the San Fran
cisco eleven on the Alameda grounds.
The Barbarian team against Hitch
cock Will be as follows: Stevenson
Holm, Medlicott, McCaskie, Slater.
Hansen, Phillips, Wills, Brown, Glow
and James.
The Hitchcock academy team will
join the Western league when that
body is reorganized this month. other
likely. entrants are Olympics Argo-
nauts. Y. NJ l., San Francisco A team
and the Barbarian second string. The
winners of the Western league tourna-
ment viii play the champions of the
Sacramento valley league.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
Automobile Association
Elects Officers

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The ninth an
nual meeting of the American automo-
bile association closed tonight with the
election Of officers. including the fol
lowing:
President. Robert P. Hooper. Psnn-
sylvania: fifth vice president. F. l..
Baker, California: secretary. John y.
Brock. Connecticut treasurer, Fl. A.
BOnnell. New Jersey.
A resolution was adopted calling on
the officers of states issuing registra-
tion licenses to inform the executive
officers OF the American automobile as
sOciatiOn OF any violation OF state laws
by visiting motorists. so thst the asso-
citation hight take action. The assOcia-
tion also indorsed the principle of fed
eral aid. in building highways, and
called on association. clubs to encour-
age amateur competition in track and
road events.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
Thoroughbreds Sell for
Better Prices

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 1.-The final
day of the autumn thoroughbred sales
brought the best prices of the week.
E. r.. Bradley Of New York bought a
chestnut filly by Voter -Incardine for
$500. c. c. Smithson of Washington
paid similar amount for a bay colt
by Contester-O -Orderlatt and then gave
$50 for brown colt by Voter -Midge.
A black colt by Dieudonne-Jess Bird
was sold to w. L. Powers of New York
for $500. The total for 266 horses sold
during the auctions up to noon today
was $41,74o.
Sarine, a matinee trotter. and winner
of several cups, was purchased by Rich
ard Wilson of Oregon from j. B. Hall Of
Georgetown, KY. for $4,000, today.