davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
HENRY JOHNSON SHOT.
Slightly Wounded BY City Pound
Keeper Saturday Night.

Henry Johnson, a we'll known negro
of this city, was shot early Saturday
night by Billie Wyatt, city pound keep.
er. The shooting took place in
Whites beer saloon and the street be-
ing crowded at the time, caused quite
an excitement The parties had
had trouble before and on meeting
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

The undersigned will receive sealed
bids up to noon Saturday August 2Oth
for remodeling and enlarging the
Steep Hollow schol building. See
me at Farmers Union Warehouse for
plans and specifications. Right re.
served to reject any and all bids.
j. Sid Smith.
for trustees.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
THE NEWS IN BRIEF
Events OF the World Boiled Down for
the Busy Man to Read at
Glance.

Florence Nightingale,the "AAngel OF
the Crimea,' died yesterday in London.
She was ninety years old last Nav.
She was the founder of schools for
nurses and Of sanitation in military
camps and hospitals.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

The following letter was today re-
ceived from the general immigration
office of all the Gould lines at Saint
Louis:
st. Louis, Mo. August 13. 1910
Mr. L. NJ. Hewitt, Secretary, Bryan
Commercial Club, Bryan, Texas, Dear
Sir; We have your favor of the Sth
and desire to acknowledge receipt of
the large pumpkin which you forward
ed for our exhibit. Please accept our
thanks.
The photographs mentioned in your
letter have not as yet arrived. Hope
that they are on the way.
Shall appreciate it very much if
you will forward us from time to time
some Of the products from your Sec
ton. as we are very anxious to Sc
cure a good exhibit to use at the vari-
Gus county fairs which will be held
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
FOR SALE

$50 acres rich farming land. 5 miles
northeast of Bryan, on Wixon Creek.
Good house, barn. well, and all i'm
provements. See NICK LOBELLO,
Bryan, Texas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

In collision between an excursion
going fifty miles an hour and freight
Train at Royan, France thirty-two mas.
'ehsers' most Of whom were school
girls were killed and 100 were in
jured.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

Mayor Robinson Of FL Paso and a
fireman named Todd Ware were
crushed by a falling wall of a burning
Drick building. The fire DESTROYED
the building and contents
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

FIRE destroyed the great Belgian ex.
position at Brussels. Two lives were
'osi' thlrty persons were Injured and
many animals We're cremated. The
loss is estimated at $1,000 600
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

throughout the north and east during
the coming month. Yours truly.
T. c. KINDER,
General immigration Agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

me district forester \at Portland
ore. has called on the government at
Washington for help to fight the for
''t fires in the Northwest
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

-Four were killed and six injured in
a collision between an continent
'raln and yard engine at Handley.
W. Va.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

Two hundred and fifty million dol.
lars worth of articles classed as lux.
uTies' were imported into this country
during the last fiscal year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

LOUIS Paulham. the French
aeronaut' won prize of $4,000 by a
cross-country flight of S51 miles This
is the longest flight on record
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

A strenuous campaign for organ.
Izing the farmers of Indiana into q
Farmers Union is making good prog.
resS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

Mayor Gaynor continues TO improve
and is considered out of danger Of
blood poisoning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

John Land, of Atlanta, Ga, was
run over and killed by freight train
at Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

The meeting of the board of direct
ors at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning will
be Of great moment, as it will be de-
cided at that meeting whether or not
Brazos county will send an exhibit to
the Dallas state fair. 1t is of great
Importance at this time to show the
resources of Brazos county, as we be-
lieve that we can again win first place
which will advertise our county more
than any words can do.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES

The secretary and Mr.. A. w. Buch-
anan, chairman of the committee of
literature and information, visited Col.
Miner, president of A. and NJ. college.
this morning to arrange for illustra-
tions and data for write up of A. and
NJ. in the souvenir edition of The
Eagle 1t has often been remarked
that Col. Miner has a wonderful con-
trol of the student body, that he seems
TO be close to the heart of every in
dvidual, both faculty and student. To
meet Col. Miner, to converse and visit
with him, reveals the whole secret. It
is his inimitable genialty and lovable
nature. 1t was indeed a great pleas
ure to meet this splendid gentleman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15


traln at Royan, France, thirty-two pas.
sengers. most of whom were school
girls were killed. and 100 were in,
iured.
Mayor Robinson of El Paso and a
fireman named Todd Ware were
crushed by falling wall of burning
Drick building. The fire destroyed
the building and contents.
Fire destroyed the great Belgian ex.
position at Brussels Two lives were
lost thirty persons were Injured and
many animals were cremated. The
loss is estimated at $1,000 900
An attempt Of a blackhander 70 ey.
tort money from a banker at Wichita
Fails and the taking Of decoy pack.
age led to the arrest Of the SUSPECTED
man
The district forester at Portland
ore, has called on the government at
Washington for help to fight the for.
''t fires in the Northwest
Louis paulham the French
aeronaut' won a prize of $4,000 by a
cross-country flight of S51 miles This
is the longest flight on record.
Two hundred and fifty million dol.
lars worth of articles classed as lux.
uries' were imported into this country
during the last fiscal year.
A strenuous campaign for organ.
izIng the farmers of Indiana into a
Farmers Union is making good proq.
ress.
-Four were killed and six injured in
a collision between an eouipment
train and yard engine at HandIev
W. Va.
Mayor Gaynor continues to improve |
and is considered out of danger of
blood poisoning.
John Land. of Atlanta. Ga. was .
run over and killed by a freight train |
At Dallas.
AN INVITATION. -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

ALFALFA AND DAIRY

60-acre alfalfa and dairy ranch. As min
utes out from Los Angeles; has two 5-roonl
houses. fine large barns fine milk house
with cement floors. 35 head OF the very
choicest Jersey cows several young heifers,
6 large brood sows, 25 or 30 young pigs, fine
team of horses valued at $500, fine young
driving mare. wagon buggies, harness and
a first class equipment of farming imple-
ments; two 10-inch wells, % h. p. pumping
plant. 1876 inches water. plenty of wood on
place; 12-inch underground pipe line covers
entire ranch; all hay and feed go with the
place PRICE $4,000. Terms $3.50 cash,
balance long time at per cent.
THE DANBERY REALTY CO.
Exclusive Agents No. 502
2I8-2I9 o. i. johnson bldg, Fourth
and Broadway.
Both Phones-F2521; Main 2521.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
Your Property with Dam
Traders Investigate This

10 acres: IS minutes out from Los Angeles,
m the Santa Ana electric line, improved
with 5-room strictly all modern home, just
built new barn; 10Th p pumping plant /;
water to give away and to sell; TINS VIII
bear inspection from the most scrupulous
eve There is no incumbrance on this 10
acres His price is $1,000. Half trade. half
mortgage. What have you?
THE DANBERY REALTY CO.
Exclusive Agents No. 5l4
21s-e19 o. T. johnson bldg, Fourth
and Broadway.
Both Phones-F252I; Main 2521.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

Every acre in barley. one-haf Of which
is one foot high; a splendid stand. 1t lies
almost perfectly level, good buildings, etc.
&A6 DIP ACRE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
DO LIKE OTHERS
BUY A RANCH

This acres is located near Anaheim. Has
a 5-room modern house, including bath, hot
and cold water, barn. chicken corrals and
outbuildings, 7-inch well 1876 feet deep; h.
p. pumping plant large tank capacity of
pumping plant furnishes abundance of
water for full acres horse, COW,
chickens 919 acres family orchard, all
farming implements and tools. large and
small BARGAIN PRICE $4,000. Terms
$500 cash. balance per cent.
THE DANBERY REALTY co.
Exclusive Agents No. 10
Rooms 2Is-21s o. T. johnson bldg,
Fourth and Broadway.
Both Phones: F2521; Main 2521.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
A Real Bargain. $65OO

25 acres deep rich land, only 45 minutes
from Los Angeles, on electric line. close to
depot, stores and school. Soil is good for
anything and the very best for oranges-lo-
Gated in the genuine "frostless" district.
Land all around it is selling at $500 per
acre and up, so you see what bargain
this must be. Also note the improvements
Six-room house, barn. chicken yards small
pumping plant, domestic well, windmill
tank 2-inch flowing well, acres alfalfa
sowed, 8 acres barley. family fruit 20 or
ange. trees, lemon. apple and plum trees.
Plenty of eucalyptus to make wood for
years to come. Also horses, cow, chickens
and all implements
This is certainly a SNAP, as the bare
land is worth the price asked and you get
all the improvements for nothing. LOOK
THIS UP NOW.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

s170O--1O acres, first class orange land )
miles from PorterVile. acres of -year-oid
orange trees, three shares of stock in a
pumping plant
$500 acres. good orange land, miles
from Porterville; acres of bearing orange
trees. broom house and good barn; 100
yards from school; five shares Of stock in
pumping plant; terms,
$4,000 acres of good orange land, and
ten acres of pasture land; good 7-room
house, barn; all fenced and cross fenced !;
i acre of all kinds of fruit. 3 acres of al
falfa, share of good ditch stock; 11h
miles from Porterville; Y mile from
church; IA mile from school; will consider
beach home for first payment, balance
easy This is an ideal home.
s6400-160 acres alfalfa land. 4 miles
from Portervile; plenty Of water.
$S000-160 acres first class land plenty
of water; 10 acres of vineyard; water costs
only $40 per year. Terms.
s9000-s0 acres alfalfa ranch. plenty of
water, only "a miles from Porteryille;
fenced; house, barns: can get crops of
alfalfa a year off this land. Ask me about
this at once.
s12 o00-16O acres OF good orange land.
3lz miles from Porterville. This land is
in grain this year; house and barn. Terms.
$50, 450-145S acres of good level land,
all fenced and cross fenced; plenty of ditch
water near some very fine orange groves.
This Is OF the best deals that have.
We also have several good stock ranches
from 1000 to 5000 acres we can deliver for
s6 an acre and up.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
$50 PER ACRE

have others there and an automobile
to show you the whole country if you wish.
If you find I have misrepresented. 1 will
meet the expenses of your trip and you
shall be the Judge
160 acres at 5000 per acre, Bean land.
improvements. electric car station the
land, flowing well water, very fine lemon
land . miles from Santa Ana.
20 acres at $500 per acre house and
barn; 10 acres eucalyptus, well water; 2 u
miles from Garden Grove.
20 acres. l x miles from Westminster;
5000 per acre. well water. house and barn.
5000 worth improvements the property.
10 acres in Burbank. all level and good
$3.50 per acre.
10 acres. miles further north. gravity
water all piped, s225 per acre.
20 acres, Il in lemons, l y miles from
whittier car line, all excellent soil; s400
per acre. easy terms.
and 10 acre tracts in the heart of the
Whittier district. joining the big dividend
payers. Water for domestic and irrigation
purposes fvped and ready for use, Car line
passing 1t; .45-minute ride; $3.50 per acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
For Exchange

Seven lots in Exchange for ranch proper
ty Lots are located inside &c carfare dis
trict and owner will consider small ranch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
Here's a Hummer

10 acres highly improved income ranch. Fine
silt, sandy loan soil and a very deep SUD
soil New 7-room strictly all modern home
bath and toilet hot and cold water, front
and back porches. cement walks, lawn and
flowers, fine shade trees. Only 50 minutes
from Los. Angeles acres soft shell walnuts
I2 years old; 1S1 navel orange trees II years
old; fine crop now on trees; 10S late Valencia
orange trees years old: 90 one-year-old
family orchard 7-inch we'll, 2la h. p. pump
ing plant; large tank, water piped every
nIace: shares water stock all fenced;
abundance wood; lies on main road, near
r. r. Investigate this
PRICE 81. 600
Terms $500 cash. balance years, per cent.
THE DANBERY REALTY CO.
Are Sole Agents for No. 1o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
For Exchange

broom modern house on W. 56th ST.,
bath, plastered, gas, electric light, street
work, sewer, chicken yards, etc, all In.
All in first class condition Lot 40x137.
Want ranch for my equity of $4,000 and
will assume $1,000 to $500. This is the
cash price. so submit something that will
bear investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
Country Property
\ Q!)U)

will be wise If you investigate some Of
these properties NOW. They located in
good locations, where prices are low and
are adyancing gradually but surely. I
have made a thorough search of the dis
tricts where properties are located and
know each one is the best bargain in that
locality II you want something that is
GOOD this is your chance to get something
at a genuine SNAP.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
For Exchange

acres in Altadena. l block from car
line; 2 acres late Valencia oranges.
years old; 2-story barn, . tent houses shed,
etc Price $500. What have you for this
good property?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
400 ACRES

Almost right In town You would call 1t
garden land. running water on two sides
with trees along the streams never over
flows; excellent for alfalfa. fruit and po-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
Country Property
See IHLuSe About Id
FARM LANDS
EXCL LUSIVELY

These are from MADEIRA county California,
near MADEIRA, county seat. have seen
no better soil. It is proven by the sue
cess of surrounding farmers. Abundance
of irrigation water, 25-ft. lift, and it's good
Near good schools. churches and neigh
bors that you will like. Mark these state
mentsi these buys are
FULLY so PER CENT
below adjoining lands of the same quality.
THEY ARE BARGAINS.
32O ACRES
Every modern Improvement; 160 acres In
orchard. balance IN alfalfa. fenced hos
tight, in seven fields ditch water, 800 per
acre annually and good pumping wells
Income last year $4,000.
PRICE $175 PER ACRE.
$40 ACRES
1ao acres in alfalfa;
zoo acres of black silt loan:
VIII raise anything you plant. Income
last year $4,000,
PRICE $50 PER ACRE
100 ACRES
All in crop, just across the road from a
acre pieces; every acre good.
$50 PER ACRE
$40 ACRES
Every acre in barley, one-haf Of which
is one foot high; a splendid stand 1t lies
almost perfectly level, good buildings, etc.
$45 PER ACRE
400 ACRES
Almost right In town You would call 1t
garden land. running water two sides,
with trees along the stream never over
flows: excellent for alfalfa fruit and po-
tatoes; dairy and hog ranch.
DETA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
B u Y
NOW

come and see us and make arrangements to
go to Porterville and get you a piece of
this land Our boys at Porteryille will be
glad to meet you and show you the ooun-
try, take you ride through the orange
groves, and in fact treat you royalty You
will after visit that what we pre-
dict is to come true. Below you will
find listed a few of the many pieces Of
property we have for sale.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
DUPONT READY
FOR LANCASTER
.e,IQ QOolull
~ the 6aIal and Hartley tC
be in the Game on SatUr-
day for Locals

a good game is expected ON Satur-
day when DUPONT and Lancaster meet
again at Front and Union. These two
teams put up one OF the greatest
games of the season on last Saturday,
the Tri-Staters winning ] TO 0.
Realizing that the dupont team was
weak i'm hitting. "Cozy" Dolan and
Chic" Hartley, both heavy hitters.
viii be seen i'm the lineup of the
locals and are expected TO do much
toward landing the game. Dolan was
with the Holyoke club the year when
he hit at terrific clip, while Hartley
has Just returned from the Albany
team of the New York State League,
where his batting average was .325.
Both of these boys played on the old
A A. team of this city and will no
doubt be given a great reception by
their host of friends.
Joe Myers will be in the box for
dupont and as he is in great shape
Just now Lancaster will have to so
some 10 win.
All the rest Of the regular dupont
team viii be In the game, and are
anxious to secure a victory over the
leaguers Bert Everson Will impire
and will call the game at p. m.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
PACKY TELLS IT
TO WOLGAST

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Sent. 22-f Packy
Mcfarland, the Chicago lightweight,
could hit champion Ad Wolgast as
hard in the ring as he does in an in
terview given out here, it would take
him less than a round to lift the title
from the Milwaukee scrapper. Nc
Farland has begun training in West
Chester for his ten round bout with
Fighting Dick" Hyland Tuesday
night.
"Wolgast doesn't want to fight any
one that has even an outside chance
to whip him." Mcfarland said. Hes
going to hold on to his title by pick
ing the easy ones and laying down
impossible conditions for the danger
Gus men in his class. Jack Goodman,
Pal Moore. Hyland, Tommy Murphy
and myself have all tried to get a
match with him but he's too slippery
He says he will fight me If ! make
1873 pounds three hours before the
fight. I acn't ocme within two
pounds of this and he knows it, Al
1875 pounds, however, I'll fight him
and knock him out in fifteen rounds
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
Heinie Zimmerman, OF
Cubs, and Dyger, OF
Athletics, Going Great

not figured to have more than an out
side fighting chance to win the PEN
ant.
Steiny On the Slide.
This spring and during the early
summer months Steinfeldt played a
sensational game. His arm seemed
TO be right again But on July 4 he
bumped into Roger Bresnahan at st.
Louis and threw his arm out. He
came back, but had another collision
at the Polo Grounds and has been out
of II practically ever since.
Zimmerman has shown such grand
form that Steinfeldt probably never
will be the Cubs regular third base
man again. The Bronx boy is expected
to play I'm the worlds series, and will
unless he goes into a slump.
Dygert Coming Back.
Dygert has had a hard time of it,
also He broke into the league like
house ahre, but did not last. This
year, up to a few weeks ago, he was
a mark for anything that came along
He might pitch good ball for five or
six innings, but it was a cinch he
would blow after that.
A few days ago he CAME out and
won close game. Yesterday he beat
the Tigers without half trying, allow
ing them only two hits. Mack said
yesterday that Dygert will almost GER
tainly be used in the big blow-off.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
MERWICK STILL
AFTER GAMES
Would Like to Meet Several
Teams, Including New
Castle High School

Tho Merwick Baseball team of the
All-Wilmington League closed their
season on Saturday by defeating Ash
ley, of the same league. Merwick has
had most successful season in base
ball Their playing i'm the early part
OF the season was not up TO what they
have been playing. Out of the last 13
games they have won 10 of them. They
finished in good standing considering
the trouble that they had at the first
of the season.
This team was one. of the hardest
hitting teams of the league. also was
fast on the bases, outclassing every
team II went up against in base steal
ing. Duncan caught every game that
the team played this season. He is
one of the best catchers i'm the league
Ed. Mallory, the crack pitcher, had "A
total Of 122 strikeouts for the season.
He pitched in II games.
The other players that did good
work are the Raney brothers, who are
known as ball players; Keatly, who
managed the team and played short
Mcclure, Dickey. Lyons. and Ryan
who played In the infield. the outfielc
/ being composed of Clegg. Bradley, G
Smith and Larosch, with this team
they are open to meet any of tn
Semi Professional or Church Loagu
teams, also the New Castle high schoo
preferred TO show them what the All
Wilmington League was made Of
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
If History Repeats II Will
be Some Comparatively
Obscure Player

In all the modern worlds series
the winning team has won because
of the exceptional form shown by
one individual. Generally Il has
been some rather obscure player who
has jumped into the limelight. but
not always.
The White Sox beat the Cubs large
ly through the efforts OF Third Base
man Robe. The Cubs, in turn,
thrashed the Tigers twice IN success
sion because they had Johnny King
TO turn back the Detroit base run
ners. And last year Babe Adams
kept the championship of the universe
in the National League.
MAY Upset the Dope.
This year the critics are talking Of
what Bender, Coombs. Morgan and
Plank will do TO the Cubs Of what
Johnny Killing will do to the Philadel-
phia base runners and of how Young
King Cole will NOW down the Ameri-
can League sluggers. II you would
keep right close to the form charts
there is no other way to figure the
series.
But If precedent is followed It will
be none Of these who will come out
of the worlds series crowned as the
saviour of the winning team. And
two players are coming along in sucf
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
HORSES GO AGAIN
ON SATURDAY

The card for next Saturdays matt
nee races at the Gentlemen's Driving
Park is as follows:
First Race.
Getile, r. m, A. n. Worrilow; Nc
Cullough, b. e., Concordville Stock
Farm.
Second Race.
Easter Lily, b. M. W. II. Lingo: III
rect Vista, ch. m. Garden Farm; Dora
Thorne. b. m, ]. c. Boulden.
Third Race.
Dossie Villiers, br. m, II. T. Wallace
Free Mason. br. g., Garden Farm.
Fourth Race.
Black Prince. blk. &, T. f. Lynch
Wesley. Jr.. b. g.. j. G. Hartmann
Colonel Wallace. br g.. Garden Farm
Fifth Race.
Rock, &. g.. Peter Ortiz Red Bird
b. m, II. T.. Wallace.
Sixth Race.
Elsmere, Jr.. br. &, William W
Ennis; John Salter. Jr.. b. g., Con
cordville Stock Farm; Glen Prince. b
e., W. ne Lingo; Lady Directum
Sweetheart.