davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
LAUNDRY MACHINERY ARRIVING


Mr.. w. o. Hearn has received his
engine and boiler for his new laun.
dry and the same is being set up in po-
sition. His engine and boiler room
will be just on the outside in the rear
of his laundry building on the Zanetti
block. His other machinery has been
shipped and he expects it in this week,
1t will be installed just as fast as il
arrives and he does not contemplate
that 1t will be very long now before
he will be running again.
Burt McMorris has returned from
Marlin where he has been for some
weeks. He is much improved in
health.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

The Eagle is requested to announce
regular meeting of the Maccabees
lodge tonight. All the members are
urged to be present.
Your grocer Will sell you what you
want. He has not the time to make
the test for the best. Make 1t your.
self. Ask for Cheek and Meals Max
well House Blend Coffee. Il
Col. Milton Mitcham and Mrs. w. j.
Num-, of Rutledge. Ga. left last night
for Dallas after visiting MIR. and Mrs
w. A. Dodson.
DIR. II. T. Coulter cameEdown from
Rockdale yesterday to join his wife
in visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Coulter. They returned home
today.
Work was resumed on the trolley
line this morning on Dallas street
This work was delayed last week on
account of the heavy rains.
The brick building Of Mrs. Mamie
Rohde, occupied by E. Rohde, is being
repaired A section of the brick wall
between two Of the upstairs windows
lis being removed and made new.
Mr.. w. H. Mevey who was here to-
day from his home at Minter Springs,
was suffering with very sore eye.
He had the misfortune to stick a small
piece of wood in Il two or three weeks
ago and it was not removed until a
few days ago. He is not able to see
out OF the injured eye at all. but it
is slowly improving and he believes
| it will finally get well. ~
The plate glass windowsshave been
placed in the front of w. ]. Coulter's
new building, and the concrete side
walk is being laid in front. Half the
walk has been completed and is now
in use. II is a great convenience for
the many who have to pass that way
in going to and from the postoffice.
A General admission of s1.00 will be
charged at the First Annual Inter
scholastic Track Meet, to b. held on
Kyle Field under the auspices Of the
A. and M. College Athletic Associa-
ton. next Thursday and Friday. Two
days OF spectacular feats. Come out!
Tickets may be obtained at the stores
of Parks and Waldrop and Brandon
and Lawrence. lis
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
UNION HILL.

The spirit has moved the man again
and here | come. No news Of much
interest since last letter
We have been blessed with an
abundant amount of rain and now
everybody is busy. Labor is very
scarce, and grass and weeds growing
very rapidly, but crop prospects are
certainly fine.
Union Hill is now in the midst of a
revival of religion, conducted by that
good soldier. Rev. Thomas Of the
Christian denomination, pastor at Bry-
an. How We do appreciate his ser
mons and We hope and pray for great
results. He has so far told the COZ
gregation about the Lord being our
shepherd and we shall not want, and
gave US wonderful discourse on the
prodigal son. Next came Rev. Sam
Thomas. the Free Will divine who
told us of the war in heaven, and then
the good man, Brother Ray, lectured
to us on the broad road that leads to
destruction and the narrow strait road
that leads to life everlasting. He
illustrated it to us on the black board
and it was enjoyed by all and we Sc
cured much instruction.
The league as usual had a nice at
tendance and God was with US al
power. May seed be sown that will
bring forth one hundred-fold is my
prayer.
/ enjoy reading the dear old Eagle
and look daily for its arrival, and if il
fails to appear, the reason is asked at
once.
Well. We claim to be a suberb OF
Bryan now, but with the completion
of the trolley line and with 1000 cadets
We will, maybe, be Incorporated in the
city. We are looking for great things
in the future and seemingly our little
city has men of determination and
grit and we of the country rejoice TO
think that there is brighter day
dawning for both College and Bryan.
Now with kindest wishes | am yours
truly,
EGG MAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18


Mr. and Mrs. Albert May arrived to-
day from visit to friends in the bot
tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hunter returned
yesterday from a visit to Marlin and
Waco.
C. s. Jones, of Harvey, was look
ing after business matters in the city
today.
Our home place for rent. Posses.
sion to be given Immediately. Geo. A.
\dams. 81
Mrs. w. d. Cooper and children went
to San antonio today for visit to
relatives.
Miss Ella May Kegler, Of Franklin,
returned home today after visiting the
Misses Kern. IN
Misses Susie and George Briscoe,
Of Richmond, are guests Of Mrs. Ru-
dolph Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Reed returned to
! Hearne yesterday after visiting rela-
tives in this city. ~
Bob McMinn, county road superin-
tendent, returned yesterday from a
visit to Milllcan.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Hayes came up
from Houston yesterday for a visit to
relatives In this city
Mrs. w. Z. Graham and Miss Fenie
Graham Of Rock Prairie, were visit
ors to the city today.
Miss Lizzie Suber, of College Sta.
ton. returned to Franklin yesterday
where she is teaching.
Everett McAshan, of Allen Acad-
envy. returned today from a visit to
his home In Houston.
For Rent: Eleven-room house: nice
place for boarding house. See E IL
Astin lis
No home is complete without a gar
den. All kinds Of seeds in bulk a,
Cavitt's DRUG Store. Sc
Miss Bessie Scale returned to her
home at Benchley today after visiting
Miss Malcolm McInnis.
For Rent: Fiye-room cottage near
East Side school. Good water, Sc per
month. W. A. Dodson. us
l.. ]. Cox came down from Calvert
Saturday night and spent Sunday with
his family in the city.
w. J. Gayle left yesterday for Mag
nolia, Texas, and after a short stay
there will 20 TO California.
20 cents per bucket for Irish pota-
toes at Bullock's cash grocery store
until stock is sold. us
Mrs. e. F. Thornhill. Of Chapel Hin.
arrived today to visit her brother, DR..
P. NJ. Raysor and family.
Miss Annie Bosse returned to Nava-
sofa this afternoon after visiting her
sister, Mrs, M. H. Moehlman.
Mrs. T. ]. Hill came up from Hous-
ton yesterday to be at the bedside OF
her brother, Mr.. J. r. Carleton.
For Sale:-Eighf Rhode Island
Cockerels also barred Rhode Island
eggs. Apply to Mrs. L. B. Kern. ia
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18


Rev. Frank Nash returned to his
home at Calvert today after filling his
appointment in this county yesterday.
House for rent. good water. three
acres in pasture, good barn and all
necessary outhouses. Joe Pletzer.
1873
In fine Chocolate Candies we handle
the famous Necco-Sweets. In fine CT
gars, Ben Hur and Misco. Bulloek's
cash grocery. lbs
Miss Marcia Ford returned to her
home in Calvert yesterday after a
pleasant visit to Miss Maggie Dawson.
Pure ice cream, vanilla 81 per gal.
Ion; fruit s125 per gallon. Delivered
free in gallon lots. Holmes Bros,
phone 81. ~ 12i
Miss Helen Lee returned to her
home at weilborn Yesterday after Wis
iting her grand mother. Mrs. d. M.
Dansby.
Excursion rstes to Houston account
Celebration Battle OF San Jacinto,
April 2lst. For particulars see d. C.
DeMaret. ticket agent, |. & O. N. R.
r. 1885
Dr. s. J. Emory, OF Navasota, was
the guest Of his brother, DR.. G. w.
Emory and family, in this city yes
terday.
] employ only expert bakers. We
bake fresh bread and rolls every day.
Everything clean and fresh. Give rs
your orders. Mrs. o. Boehme. -
DR.. Claud Searcy, of Hampstead.
visited his parents. Capt. and Mrs. A.
]. Searcy, between trains here yes
terday.
Pure ice cream, vanilla 81 per gal
Ion; fruit $1.25 per gallon. Delivered
free in gallon lots. Holmes Bros,
phone 81. 121
Mrs. Alice Cole and daughter. Miss
Sunshine. of Coleview. returned yes
terday from a visit to relatives at
Wellborn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

After Long lllness a Useful Man and
Citizen Has Fallen Asleep.

After long illness Mr.. J.. R. Garlic
ton entered peacefully into rest at
o'clock last night at his home in this
city, surrounded by his loving wife and
all his near relatives except one broth
er. He had been in very feeble health
for long time and for the past five
or six months had been confined to
his home. He was given every pos
sible care-the best medical skill and
loves tenderest ministering, but the
hand Of the grim reaper could not he
stayed and gradually and slowly the
sands Of his life sifted away until the
end came at the hour stated.
Mr.. Carleton was born in Alabama,
May 10, 1S4S, maiAng him 62 years of
age lacking only few days. He came
to Texas with his fathers family when
five years Of age, settling at Leona,
Leon county. where he was raised.
He had been a resident of Bryan for
about thirty years and was connected
with the Chatham Machinery Com.
pany until that firm went out OF bust
ness, being associated with its foun.
ders, the late R. X Chatham and VIM
r. Rhodes He then engaged in farm.
ing, purchasing a farm in the Brazos
bottom, and followed farming until
his health failed few years ago. He
was good mand and citizen, true to
every obligation of life and to every
trust imposed upon BIN. He was gen
erous to fault, and there was no IA
vor his friends could ask Of him that
would not be granted IL within his
power. He enjoyed the friendship, the
esteem and prfect confidence of all
He was a member of the First Baptist
church OF this city, and of the Knights
Of Pythias Lodge.
He leaves widow. two brothers and
three sisters, viz: A. N. Carleton. Of
Crockett; Rufus Carleton, of Tuscon
Arizona, and s'rs. T. j. Eli, Houston
Mrs. Bette Boyle. Ball.nger; and Mrs
e. J. Fountain q this city. All of then
were with him during his last hour:
except Mr.. Rufus Carleton CT Arizona
The bereayed relatives have the pro
found sympathy of eli n their great
affliction.
The funeral was ccaducted from the
family home this afternoon at $3.50
After the services at the home con
Quoted by his pastor. DR.. NJ. z. Weaver
the Knights of Pythias took charge
and he was laid TO rest in the city
cemetery with the honors of that or
der.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

The Singer sewing machine Is REQ
osnized all over the warld as the.
madel Of perfection and all other.
makes are judged by the Singer stand
ard. That is why every woman is:
proud to own Singer Sold for cash
or small monthly payments. Phone
lO5. S..
T. A. sATTERwHITE. Salesman.
For sale-One hand and self dunn
rake. Price $500. One Case rid.
ing and walking cultivator. Price
$500. Two fine sweep cultiyatinr
harrows. Price each $500. All as
good as new. Used slightly one sea-
son. Apply, d. ]. Williams, College
station' Texas. 1862
Any man who will stop and
look into Parks and waldrop's
windows can see some Hart
Schaffner and Marx clothes
that he wants.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
SAYS STATE PAYS TOO
MUCH FOR TEXT BOOKS
League Says School Pupils in
California Are Charged
Excessive Prices

The Public School Book league of
California; with headquarters at 1875
North Broadway, is preparing to
launch campaign after the November
elections with the object of bringing
about better conditions in state print
ing affairs. A. L. Apffel, president Of
the league, declares that the state
printer charges more to print text
books than they cost when bought
from corporations in other states. He
says that California has been paying
in royalties more than SAL 900 for plates
furnished for the primary readers and
that every other year the textbooks
are changed so that the younger pu-
pills cannot have the use of the older
pupils textbooks.
Apffel also states that in many of
the school districts subscriptions are
taken UP among the classes by the
teachers for the purchase Of flags to
fly over the school buildings, whereas
a state law provides that the board of
school trustees in each district are
compelled to buy the flags. The pres
ident of the league says that pianos
are also bought in many districts by
the pupils
"A first reader in the primary grade
costs the state 20 cents he said. ut
can be bought in other states from
private corporations for Is cents and
sometimes less. The league is going
to endeavor to have laws passed by
the legislature which will eliminate
these conditions in our state printing
department"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
LABOR PARADE SHORTENED
TO ALLOW MORE SPEAKING

To allow more time for speech MAX
ing and other features Of the meeting
at Fiesta park, the line of march of
the labor parade set for the evening of
November has been changed A
shorter route has been decided on by
those in charge.
Forming at Fifth and Wall streets,
the parade will move to Main street,
thence north to Temple square, south
to Ninth street, west on Ninth to Grand
avenue, thence south to Pico street,
where disarmament will be followed by
a meeting in the park
Owing to the inability of c. M. Field
er to act as marshal Of the parade,
Stanley b. Wilson has been selected to
take his place. Fielder was chosen as
marshal of the day at the time the
celebration was suggested some months
ago. october was set for the time of
the labor festivities, but the date was
postponed out of sympathy for those
affected by the Times explosion.
Among the speakers secured for the
meeting at Fiesta park are Mayor p. II.
Mccarthy Of San Francisco, j. Stitt
Wilson, Socialist nominee for governor
and S. b. Wilson. About 10000 men are
expected to participate in the parade.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
MEMBERS OF UNION OIL
STAFF ATTEND BANQUET
District Manager Botsford Is the
Host of Sierra Madre Club

II. S. Botsford, district manager Of
the Union Oil company, entertained
members of his staff at dinner in the
Sierra Madre club last evening. This
was the second annual gathering of
it's kind. Those present We're: II. S.
Botsford, j. Topham, ]. NJ. Rust, T..
White, J. Whitfield, H. Pike, M. Nc
Rae, C. S. Life, w. w. DiclIerson, G..
Jadwin, E. D. Miller II. r. Mccoy,
O. Lee w P. Haskins, n. A. Miller,
f. i. Tower, ]. r. Carol, A. e. Moffe,
T. p. Shumate, j. r. Craig, f. S.
Austin, c. Freemantle, A. Whitehead,
Charles Frederick, A. M. Pringer H.
F. Wells, G. Mcdonnell and p. O'Brien.
Mr.. BotsfOrd addressed those present
on the necessity of team work in
handling the business of the Union
OH company. John Topham, yard
superintendent, spoke on "Our Rela-
tionshlp with the Public" and J. NJ,
Rust, head Of the credit department
spoke on the necessity of the credit
department and the sales force work
ing together
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
MRS. GREENLEAF IS
HIDDEN IN HOME
Actors Wife, Reported as EIOper,
Being Treated for Nervous
ness, Physician Says

Mrs. Lucy Banning bradbury Green
leaf, wife of Mace Greenleaf, the actor,
did not elope with Robert Ross, son of
Judge Erskine Ross, nor is her where
abouts unknown to the members of her
family, as reported yesterday, accord
ing to a statement given out late last
evening by DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey,
physician for and q personal friend OF
Mrs. Greenleaf. Instead Mrs. Green
leaf is with d private family near Los
Angeles, where she is being treated in
hopes OF saving her from nervous
collapse with which she is threatened.
1t developed yesterday that Mrs.
Greenleaf has been in a serious nerV-
GUS condition for a month. A few
days ago, DR.. Dorsey says, she at
tempted to end her life. Fear of sec
ond attempt led Dr. Dorsey to take her
in charge Thursday and place her in
the home Of a mutual friend, where
she can be watched closely and treated.
SAYS ROSS Is IN OAKLAND
Dr. Dorsey is also authority for the
statement that Robert Ross is now in
Oakland at the home Of his father She
stated last evening that after inVesti-
eating all day she could find nothing
to indicate that Mrs. Greenleaf and Mr..
Ross had contemplated clipping or had
attempted to leave Los Angeles to-
gether.
"For the past month Mrs. Greenleaf
has been a very sick woman" said
DR.. Dorsey last evening, land her con-
dition at present is very critical. She
is being kept in a secluded home and
is under the closest surveillance. Her
condition is the result of worrying over
her domestic affairs and at a crisis in
her affairs a few days ago she attempt
ed to end her life. She was prevented,
but we who know her best are in con-
slant fear of another attempt and for
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
this reason she has been taken from
her home and put under my care"
GREENLEAF STARTS STORY

GREENLEAF STARTS STORY
When asked if C1eenleaf knew the
whereabouts of his wife DR.. Dorsey
stated that he knew enough about
where she is at present to be satisfied
that she was in good hands. Further
than this she said he knew nothing.
Mace Greenleaf stated yesterday that
he blamed only himself for the report
that was circulated about his wife and
Mr. Ross.
Il started the whole affair when in
the condition 1 was in 1 went to the
detectives stating my fears. I had no
idea that my story to them would be
made public, but now that it has been
1 can blame only myself. went home,
could not find my wife, and becoming
excited, rushed to the detectives"
1t is believed that Greenleaf connect
ed Ross with the affair because the
latter had had dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Greenleaf at Levy's cafe before
Greenleaf left for Arcadia, and he was
the last man Greenleaf saw in the
company of his wife.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
CENSUS SUPERVISOR SAYS
LOS ANGELES RETURNS 0. K

Bert J.. Farmer. who supervised the tax
ing of the census in Los Angeles. said
yesterday that the presence of Hart Momsen
Of the census bureau at washington in the
city does not indicate that the census fig
ures here are faulty,
"Mr. Momsen is doing here what is done
in every large city, said Mr.. Farmer, He
IS gathering other statistics for the bureau
besides checking up some parts Of the local
figures"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
BAND GIVES TWO CONCERTS

SANTA ANA, Oct. 29-The Long
Beach municipal band, touring South
ern California, gave two concerts in
Santa Ana today at the opera house
one of these was for the schools this
afternoon, and the other was given to-
nigh
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
WEALTHY JAPANESE BROWNS

STOCKTON, oct. 29-The coroner's
office received a telephone message to-
day from Holt stating that r. Huda,
wealthy Japanese farmer of that place,
was found drowned there this morning.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-30
CITY NOW CLAIMS
GREATEST Y. N. CA.
Worlds Record for Membership
Broken with a Total of
5145 on List
WONDERFUL CLOSE OF RALLY
President Arthur Let's Sends a
CongratuIatory Message
from Convention
WONDERFUL CLOSE OF RALLY
ARTHUR LETS,

ARTHUR LETS,
TORONTO, CANADA
Business men are behind the assoc
citation. Membership, 5145. The larg-
est association in the best association
building in the finest convention city in
the world. Must have the next inter
national convention"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
YOUNG HORSETHIEF
TELLS OF CRIMES

Walter Turner, the nineteen-year-
old boy who was arrested near Hunts.
Vile Sunday on the charge Of having
stolen several horses. and who con
fessed in the Sheriffs office to the
theft of eleven animals. has been In
Salt Lake City for the last two days.
IN charge OF deputy sherIffs, assist
ing in the recovery of several animali
which have gone astray through his
stealingS
Four horses have been recovered
so far, and several others traced. The
boy has confessed to numbers OF 9th
er stealings and crooked trades. which
will bring the total number some
where between twenty and thirty ami
mails
Complications have arisen in the re
coyery Of stolen horses that puzzle
even the sherlffs office. When
stolen horse is recovered, the man to
whom il was sold or traded. demands
repayment. or the return of his own
horse. Before the investigation is
ended. young Turner will be tangled
up so that he will be glad to stay In
Jail TO keep away from his customers.
The boy is quito penitent, and is
anxious to adjust the difficulties aris-
ing from the deals he engineered and
Will probably be dealt with a little
more leniently than otherwise.
He Is a member OF an ogden family
that some time ago moved to Canada
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
COMMITTEE IN NEED. !.
Of MANY MORE ROOMS

ing the people was a difficult one.
He asserts that unless householders
with spare rooms offer To rent TO
the visitors rheP VIII bc many with
no place TO sleep.
Mr Ensign already has list OF
people who one willing TO rent rooms
during the fair week, offering 600
rooms. and additions arc being made
To the list every houY. The number
OF visitors expected. however will
quickly snap up these rooms. and
hundreds more will be in demand.
He urged that every person, whether
he cares for the rental money OF not,
come to The aid of the hotel men
and assist as far as they can in car
ing for the cityrs guests
The people coming here will be of
a good class generally and SHOULD
not h, made uDwolcome or uncomsort-
able because of q disinclination on
the part OF some Ogdenites to iDcon-
venience themselves for one week
Every ONE is urged 10 help the city
entertain Us visitors,
Mr.. EnGign will give everybody who
offers Il room fair and. courteous
treatment, and the various commit
tees 10 charge of the four big attrac-
lions will appreciate the help so rem
dered
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22

decidedly clever young lady. studied
enough 10 manage month of reper-
toire, and attractive enough TO sat
iSfy without mere acting.
Jack Christie as the villainous Col
onel iDudldy Middleton showed to the
sand advantage that he did in the
mart Of Colonel Carleton OH Sunday
night. A.r Christie, II glvcn good
clothes, preferably military togs, can
hold his audience with breathless In
terest and always pleases, even as a
Miss Snyder had perhaps her best
part last night. when she impcrson-
ated Cay Carlyle, the spirited niece
of the aged Judge Her words and
nannerlsms carried home at every
turn.
Miss Walkey as Kate Wilmarth was
good, as was Seldy Roach as f.. c.
Carter.
C. f. Strivell, who did the part of
Pat, the Union sentry. furnished the
only laughs In the piece , He was
gwen much applause. and he deserved
H.
Tonight the same company Will
present "St. Elmo" w. A. X.