davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
LIGHTS TURNED ON.

Mr. o. f. Gammill informed the re-
porter this morning that the lights
were turned on for the first time at
Dellwood park last night and did
splendidly. With the lights on the
park will be a delightful place to go
every evening to cool off and get a
breath of fresh air Mr. Gammill has
a fine moving picture machine and
will give the first free moving picture
show tonight 1t will be free to all
who ride to the park on the cars.
The show will be given under the pa
vilion and there are plenty of seats
for the comfort of all. The public is
invited to ride out on the interurban
and enjoy the show
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
GET READY FOR
FARMERS CONGRESS.
Do All Possible to Assist the Exhibit
and Above All Attend the
Congress.

The Eagle wishes to call the farmers
attention to the coming Farmers Con.
gress next week, July 26, 27, rs. Bra
zos county should be well represented.
If farmers from distant parts of the
state find that they are profited by
attending We who are right al the
college should attend. Families should
go. make it an outing. as well as a
schooling Take the boys and girls.
they will learn and see things that
will be of incalculable advantage to
them in after years.
1t is the duty of all parents to give
their children the best opportunity
possible All of us want our children
to be an Improvement upon their par
ents and the way to accomplish this
is by taking advantage of such oppor-
tunities as come our way. Every
phase of farm life is discussed by peo.
pie who know what they are talking
about If you are interested in dairy
ing attend the dairymen's association.
If you want to know about corn. at.
tend the corn growers convention.
No trouble to find information on
every subject desired
The Eagle again wishes to call the
attention of the members of the Bra
zos County Boys Corn Club to the en-
tertainment furnished by the Bryan
Cotton Oil and Fertilizer company
next Wednesday during the Farmers
Congress. We urge every member to
be present Get in line of march and
help boost Bryan, 10 a. m. Line of
march, headed by Konecny's brass
band, leaves motor car station at Col
lege at 1880 a. m. Members of the
club not convenient to Bryan will
please meet at the motor station at
College. Each boy is requested TO
wear a wide brim straw hat and bring
along stalk OF corn. After an ad-
dress by Hon. Hatton W. Summers.
of Dalals, in the assembly hall. the
boys will assemble in front of hall and
have their picture taken. Free trans
portation to and from College on the
motor car.
Brazos county farm exhibit at Col.
ege during the Farmers Congress
next week. July 26. 81. 2S. What have
you done to make it success? If
you have something good no matter
what 1t is, get It to the proper COM
nittee by next Monday. July %. All
exhibits should be at Farmers Union
or agricultural building,
College. on that date
People from all over Texas will see
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
THE bALL|NGER
FIND IS READY
SEVEN MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE
SAID TO HAVE FULLY EN-.
DoRsEo EVERY ACT.
FIVE MEMBERS AGAINST HIM
Majority Report Will Also, According
to This, Carry censure for For.
mer Secretary Garfield and
Pinchot as Well.

Chicago, July 9-According to
special story in the Chicago Tribun
today under Washington date. Sec
retary Ballinger will be exonerated b
sness visitor TO the city today.
louis Mike returned yesterday after Z
on from a trip to Kansas City. 4
r. B. Goodman and Jack Graham
ire in the city today from Harvey.
X. NJ. Wilson returned today from a
isiness trip through South Texas.
SHrk Collier has returned to Bryan
ter spending his vacation at Beau
ont. Sllsbee and other points in
4st Texas,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Greed came up from Well !
,rn today for visit to relatives here.
1000 bushels Of clipped re-"'eaned
is on track. Jno c. Wick. Phone
}.
Charley Leigh left this afternoon to
lsit Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Camp at
avasota.
Mrs. f. b. Brogdon, of Houston, is
he guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /
:. A. Patterson.
1000 bushels of clipped re-cleaned :
port was drafted by Senator Nelsor
and the minority by Representative
James, and in addition Representative
Madison has written his own opinion
Of the affair, although he will sign the
minority report.
The majority report is said to FIND
that Ballinger acted within the rec
ord and displayed proper iudgmen,
with respect TO the Cunningham coaI
land claims; that he is wise. honest
and conservative in his actions. and
that he was justified in his criticism
Of the reclamation service and in the
abandonment of the policy of Secre.
tary Garfield.
The minority report it is asserted
will conflict in almost every partic.
ular with the findings of the majority
( of the committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
bAbY'S NECK BROKEN
BY FALL FROM BED
Attempt Of 11-Months-Old Tot to Fol.
low Mother Into Kitchen Ended
In Disaster.

Beiton, Texas. July ia most pa
thetic tragedy was enacted at the
Carpenter home, near Belton. yester-
day, when the little son of Mrs. Full
wiler, II months old, fell from the bed
and broke his neck.
Mrs. Fullwiler was here on a visit
TO her father, Mr. Carpenter and had
gone to the kitchen after some milk
for the baby. The child tried to fol-
low his mother and crawled off the bed
to death.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
A CAMPAIGN CANARO.

The report has been circulated by
some person or persons that | would
withdraw from the race for tax as
SCISSOR of Brazos county and the re-
port has gained currency throughout
a great portion of the county. | wish
to emphatically deny said report and
brand same as utterly false and circu-
lated for the purpose of injuring my
candidacy. | am in the race TO a fin
ish and wish to impress this upon my
friends.
Respectfully.
w. II. WALKER.
Adv-d192w4O
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
INTENSE HEAT At
DENIs0N, TEXAS

Denison, Texas. July 19-One hun
dred and eight degrees is the highest
temperature registered here the past
twenty-four hours. Last night scores
deserted their houses. sleeping in the
parks and on lawns Many took to
the roofs to avoid the sweltering heat.
The lowest temperature was "a de-
grees.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19

nice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
JULY COTTON REACHES
HIGH MARK FOR SEASON
Intense Excitement Ruled in Cotton
Market as Both Old and New
Crop Made Big Gains.

New York, July l9-Yesterday was
/ another feversh day in the cotton
market The squeeze of the shorts
which began last week was continued
and the outlook is for a continuation
of the movement throughout the week.
July did not attract that measure of
attention which was accorded that OPP
tion last week, but 1t opened ten
points above Saturdays close and
with fluctuations of three to five
points remained steadily around that
figure throughout the day. The high.
est point reached was 1856 and the
lowest. l64l
August was the month that was the
center of attraction. Opening II pts.
above Saturdays close it advanced for
a total gain of 3S points and the trad
ing was very heavy.
Based largely on the adverse wealth
er reports as well as the strength of
the old crop months October and the
advanced positions sold about % to 27
points net higher than Saturdays
close Strong rallies In all the months
marked the last half hour of the trad
ing on the exchange
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
SAFE BLOWERS At zULCH
Postoffice Robbed of 5000 Cash and
$500 in Stamps-left No clew.

Normangee. Texas. July 17.-Safe-
blowers entered the store and postof-
flee of Zulch and Bell at Zulch Fri
day night blew the safe and escaped
with 5000 cash and $500 in stamps.
There is no clew to the robbers. Sher.
iff Payne was on the scene about noon
Saturday with dogs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19

our exhibit and will form an opinion
as TO what we are and what we are
doing by the show We are making.
DO your duty. Not only attend the
congress, but send along something
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
GREAT MOTORISTS
BITTER ENEMIES
OldRcd and De Palma Exchange
Complimcnts-t'rcn j.
Accused of Quitting.

Los Angeles. April Barney old
fields charge that Ralph De Palma
"sidestepped" the match at Daytona
beach is vigorously denied by DE Pal
ma. who is getting his 90 horsepower
Fiat in shape for the motordrome
races.
The feeling between the two cham
pions Is intensely bitter and the races
az the moturdrome this month which
will decide which one BE- the fastest
track driver in the world viii be fierce
ly fought out.
u viii take risks that I have never
taken before" said Oldheld, just before
leaving Los Angeles. "and if necessary
viii drive the Benz until the tires
drop off,
OldacId charged that 81 was uuneces-
sary Co ship the "Mcphistopheles,' DE
palma's big Fiat TO New York for re-
pairs. but this is contradicted by DE
Palma and by the New York represen
tativc of the Fiat company. IL is stat
ga that the high speed at which the
machine was travelling caused an ac-
cideut which could only be repaired by
replacing parts that had to be shipp
from the factory In Turin.
The repairs were ordered by cable
and the "Mephistopheles" win be rush
ed through By express under special
arrangements with the transportation
| companies. Should any accident pre-
| vent It's delivery in time for the races
De Palma has arranged TO use Bragg
| 30 horsepower Fiat, as he is deter
mined 10 race Oldheld at any cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
BOSTON GIRL GAME
IN WALKING WAGER
Eleanor Sears Refuses 10 Quit and
Covers FirtN-Six Miles
Society Interested.

san Francisco. April LIN an at
tempt To cover the los miles between
Burlngamc. "a San Francisco suburb,
and Del Monte, IN So hours, Miss Flea
nor Sears of Boston, who began the
journey yesterday morning at O'Clock.
reached Morgan Hin no 1855 last night
after a trudge OF IS miles Though foot
sore and weary. Miss Sears refused 90
give up her iaunt and. after partaking
Of light refreshments, resumed the
road
This Marathon cndeavor had its in
spiration IN "a recent contest between
two well known San Francisco men
over the same route. Miss Sears COM
tends that women can be as efficient
I'm athletics as men. and ia various
sports here and In the east has made
heroic efforts 90 prove her theory.
Fashionable Burlingame sacrificed
Us beauty sleep yesterday 20 speed
Miss Sears's parting. and a retinuc OF
paCemakers and friends started with
her Miss Jennie Croker who Is said
% have a wager with the dauntless
pedestrian on the outcome, followed
on a bicycle
Holding steadily 10 a good pace. Miss
Sears reached san Jose. O. miles dis
tant, az 2:45 p. m., and there unchcd
and rested for two and onc-half hours.
Continuing. she tramped throughout
the afternoon and straight into the
night when Morgan Hin was reach
ed Ler friends alarmed at manifest
evidence OF her fatigue. begged her To-
give up the trial, but Miss Sears turn
cd deaf ear 10 all entroaties and
pushed on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
RODS
HEROES OF DIAMOND
LONGEST REMEMBERED

Baseball heroes have ono great adj
vantage over men famous-for little
day-in other branches OF athletics. II
n baseball player is really worth while
his days of stardom last over many
years. as "a score Of familiar names
viii serve 10 show. But even the most
ilustrious OF football or track men are
soon practically forgotten. How many
readers OF the sports news page can
now say On-hand who Hrschberger
was or Hinkey or Diblee? A few track
men. who have continued TO take part
IN the games of the American Athletic
union. have been kept before the pub
lie but for the most part the glory Is
quickly gone. Not much more than 10
years ago the name Of Maybury
brought to mind the then fastest
Splinter In the west Today he is hard
~ an athletic memory. II is much the
same with respect 10 prize fighters with
the exception OF a few OF the most
famous Sullivan. Fitzsimmons. Cor
bctt and Sharkcy are we'll In mind. but
how about Jim Hall and Connie Ryan.
In oarsmcn the American public never
has taken deep interest. and, except
Ten Eycks winning of the Diamond
SOULS at Henley. there is hardly "a
scuUer whom the ordinary man can
name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
ATTELL AND MORAN
HAVE GOOD CONTEST

New York. April Abe Atteu had
the better of owen Moran OF England
tonight in 70 lO-rOund bout before the
Fairmluut Athletic club The men
have fought twice 10 "a draw In Calfor-
mia.
In the first round Moran poked "a
stiN right into Atters eye. but Attell
came back strong and the round was
his Tho second also went to Attell.
but Moran outpointed him I'm the third.
Attell retauatod in the fourth NTH
and sixth. In the NTH he drew blood
from Mouu's nose.
Fighting was hot I'm the seventh
and eighth. and In tho ninth Moran
had his turn az drawing blood with n
blow that glshed Attell over the eye.
In the final round Moran, in "a rush,
surgcd against the ropes. AS he bound
ed back he fen against Attcll and both
men rolled over ON the floor. Moran
finished strong and was lighting hard
at the close
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
RULES ARE MADE FOR
BIG BATTING CONTEST

Cincinnati. O. April -Notice-ro an
major league players This is 90 notify
an major league players that "a Detroit
company has offered through the ma
tlougl commission "a motor car tu the
champion hatsmau of the National ana
American leagues for the season or
1910 The winner viii boz given tho
privilege of selecting any particular
TYNE hc might v1ut-th1t Dr. to say. "a
touring car. a pony t0uucau, or road
stpr-uud fun equipment The c1ndl-
lions under which the award viii Do"
made are as follows.
1-Fverv player to bc eligible must
ho "a member OF ono Of the clubs OF
either the National pr American league.
The batting average OF each play
en- for the season of 1910 shall he the
only thing taken Into consideration
THE player having the highest average
in either league tO De- awarded tho
prizc Tho following stipulutlons 90
govern.
Ar q player IS an udeldcr or an
,ut0.fder he must be credited with not
less than $50 times al bat during the
season.
P-If the player rs = catcher ne must
Doe credited with 250 times az hat dur
ing the season.
De credited with 100 times az bat dur
PLAYERS who are at bat less than
tb. number of times above designated
Shall mot Dec considered in the award Of
the prize.
"a player playing more than one
np..tfln on amy team SHAH Zoe cr.dlteH
b, fho }nlut times at bat under all poo
sit1us that hc plays
The awarding Of tho prize to the
, ,..fr.r.r wifi IL uOssihlo. Doe malD dur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
RUDE WADOELL TO
BECOME BRIDEGROOM

ST. Louis, April 1-Georgc Edward
CRubeD Wuddolt the ST. Louis Browns
southpaw win sign up April 4 for an
other tryout Ion the matrimonial league.
according to hts friends here today.
Miss Murge Mcguire of New Orleans
win De Waddolrs new manager
This is the Rube's third venture In
the marriage game his last release
having been given him by % divorce
court two months ago, after i've
wear tryout with Mrs May Wynno
Waddell
Miss Mcguire was visiting in ST.
Louis iu May ot last year and met
WaddeI through a friend who was
then appearing with The ssuthpaw
when hc wls ON the stage. when the
Browns went south on their training
u-lp Rubc kept the mails busy To New
Orleans. and after receiving "a telegram
and 20 postal cards I'M one day Miss
Mcguire consented 10 meet Ruho I'm ST.
Louis when the team returned home to
open the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
GOSSIP FROM
SPORTING WORLD

There ie manifest dispositi"u on the
mart of the various colleges which com
tfIsrd tle intercollegiate league To play
many of fhe scheduled games The queS-
dion of finances caused The disruption.
Weber aud Ieber will hght d out to-
might at the S. NJ C. A. for the state high
school basketball championship. They
ara the respective champions Of the north
and south and will put up O. FAST game.
Spanish Fork high defeated paysou
high boz "a fast ball same Friday by
score of tu @. The game WAS played
at Spanish Fork and was very fast.
The automobile dealers NJ salt Lake
will have "a banquet tonight ut Che Com
mcrcial club when There will Doe num-
hsr of important matters discussed. 10
is planned 20 have o. race meet during tho
summer
The mauurcrs ~ thc various teama %
tho Utth State Baseball league are spend
ing money boz wires signing up players.
10 is not probable that the Occidentuls
will be given Ambulance 20 the state
baseball league There seems Co De Obicc-
tiou ou the part of other players ana 30 Is
possible that another team will be or
Eani1cd In salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
mo ATHLETIC NEET.

omaha. April l-AUaugcmcuts 1re
..,,,r,Sted fpr tht 6ig western Indoor
r9smrionship meet under the auspices
M tha omaha Athletic association. the
grst of its kind I'm this city scheduled
The entry Hist includes nearly 800 attn
lstes representing 40 colleges hlsh
schools and athletic associations from
the states of the middle west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
J0HNS0N-KETCHEL
FIGHT PICTURED

An excellent motion picture repro
auction of the most sensational contest
OF the age for the worlds heavy weight
championship "rhc Johnson kctchel
Fight" is being featured this week
al the Shuhort iheutcr This series of
Arm shows "a wonderful reproduction
Of every incident and blow iu this most
exciting contest of modern times. The
pictures are life size ana as clear as
crystal Those who have been privi-
legged To- see these films claim that they
are the best taken OF any similar
event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
COLLEGE PLAYERS
SHOULD NOT QUIT
Athletics Are Necessary in on Season
In order to kCcD ia
Form.

While there seems Co be- mo- system
for developing baseball players Bon the
professional ranks by constant practise
in the departments of throwing, batting
and bose-running, it is certain that the
colleges give considerable time and at
ten;iou T. the incubation of these cs-
scutials In the player.
II is for this purpose that many OF
the larger universities m the country
secure the services Of well-bnown
players on the big league teams. But
as soon as the college player who has
attracted attention becomes a member
Of one of the professional teams this
buuding-up scheme iu the various cs-
sentials of the game as Systematic
part of his training ceases.
lie Joins the professional ranks with
only that knowledge which has been
acquired during an interval extending
from one 90 four seasons, and very
brief seasons they are. for the reason
that summer vacations put an end
each year 20 the work of the college
teams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
ONE IuT GAME.

san Francisco. April Portland de
frated san Francisco I'm fast game this
afternoon. 3 20 o. neither side scoring
until the seventh. when the uortherucrs
chalked up three runs. The clever tWirl-
ing OF Eugene Knapp. who was iu tine box
for Portland. was largely responsible Tor
tnp latter winning san Francisco See
cured only one Die "a double hy Tenant
iu the fourth, while the visitors scored
slX against Willis.
Score. r. o. b.
san Francisco ..,,..,...,,...,...-... 2
Portland ..,.-........... .,t-..t.......a
Batt,rles-kr0pp and Fisher. willis and
Berry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
IN AUToM0BlLED0M.

II is probable that PENNSYLVANIA toll
roads will have TO go. There are more
than 700 miles OF toll roads In the state
and IL Is proposed that the state shall
buy them from their present owners
citizens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
dad" C0NVlLL is
HAMMERED HARD

Once more did the Rods Of the high
school put n over the puppies when Erie
day afternoon they rlccfully hammered
coach CouNil 90 am corners Of the lot
p4d was ON tine slab for the losing team
and IL was with the greatest pleasure that
the Reds siraightencd ont his curves
Then they rubbed 30 iu by refusing Co
allow tho Puppies TO cross the plate Tho
score was 10 o. There was large
crowd present
The lineup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
OAKLAND WINS.

Sacramento. April l-OaNund played
crrorIess buI behind HarlNns who
pitched "a superb Eamo th's afternoon ANA
won from Sacramento. i' o.
Score. HIi. D.
Oakland .............. ...s.,t.ss......a D O.
Sacramento ........,..... ..t-........N "
batteries Harkins and Spieemau Wna-
len. Fltzgeuuld and LH LunEs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

baltimore. April After 2S minutes
,f ,,rrsuup here tonight between Man
1,out the turk and 'Amer'eue V'u'
5'Hu.,l.ir, i'm which both were seri-
.,,.t. Injured the police stopped the
I@ut The decision was awarded To
NahmOut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

Night riding Is scarcely to be en-
joyed by prudent autoists unless they
are assured that the steering gear ia
capable. the brakes effective and the
lighting Is eminently satisfactory for
the purpose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
soX AT PUEBLO.
FOOTBALL vICrIM WOnsr

Annapolis, April THE condition a.
Emil ID. Wilson, former quarterback
Of the navy football team. who was
injured in football game last fan.
and who haas been paraiyzed ever snec.
became mucr worse tonight His death
is expected