davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
FLIGHT
YET ATTEMPTED.
Great Race Of AeropIsnes from Chi
cago to New York Begins
Today.

| Chicago, Oct. S.--Not since the days
when horse racing was in its glory in
Chicago has the old Hawthorne Park
grounds been the scene of such lively
activity as Is there today Ayiators
of national and international reputa-
ton. assisted by small army OF
mechanics, are buslly at work tuning
up end trying ont the various flying
machines entered for the great aero
plane fight from Chicago to New
York. 1t is the day for the start Of
the unparalleled contest.
Nearly a dozen competitors are ex-
pected to start in the great fight that
Will bring large cash prize and ever
lasting renown to the winner Includ.
ed among the entries are such well
known alrmen as Charles X, Hamil.
ton, Eugene B. Ely, ]. A. ID. McCurdy,
Charles f. Willard, Tod Shriver. Joe
SEYMOUR Teddy" O'Hagan and r. w.
Wilcox.
The conditions governing the con.
test provide that the race may be
postponed from day to day on ac-
count OF bad weathe, but not beyond
October Is. The race must be com
pletcd within seven days and no-ymit
is placed on the number OF steps. In
order TO qualify for the race each en-
trant must have record OF one hours
continuous flight, and must finish In
the machine in which he starts, but
may make any necessary repairs. If
the competitors start simultaneously
the winner shall be he who, fulfilling
the conditions OF the race, first lands
within the limits OF New York city.
II the competitors start at intervals,
the intervals will be taken into ac.
count in determining the winner
Among the successful competitors will
be divided cash prizes aggregating
nearly 10000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
FLOODS DID MUCH DAMAGE.
Large Area Of Middle West DeIuged.
Two Lives Lost.

Louisville. Ky, Oct. S.-Deluged by
the heaviest continuous rainfall, in
some places In forty years. a wide
strip OF country extending from East.
ern Texas northeastward across the
northern portions OF Louisiana ard
Mississippi and over sections of Ar
kansas. Tennessee. Kentucky, South.
ern Indiana and Ohio. almost to Pitts
burg, Pa, is a veritable inland sea.
The storm has practically ceased, TO
give place 10 cold wave which has
dropped temperatures from 25 to 40
degrees in the past twelve hours.
Only two lives are known to have
been lost. Mrs. A. ]. Burcbfleld and
her grandson being drowned in a rap
Idly rising stream near Dyersburg,
Tenn.
Washouts on railroads in some sec
tlons OF Kentucky and Tennessee are
numerous. Many trains are OF sched-
ule, the delivery OF mail by rural
route agents has been abandoned in
some quarters and there has been
much damage TO farm lands and corn
in shock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
INSURANCE COMPANIES
PLAYING IN HARD LUCK
Frequent Fires Cause Heavy Losses
to Underwriters.

Austin, Texas, Oct S.--After spend
ing a few days at Houston conferring
with the general insurance agents on
various matters concerning the insur
ance business in general, Harry l..
Wright, a member of the fire rating
board, has returned TO his headqar-
ters here. Mr.. Wright said the insur-
ance companies generally are certain
ly playing in hard luck at this time,
due to the numerous fires and con-
flagrations which have occurred re-
Gently. While this is specially true
with reference to Texas, fires seem
to have been more frequent this year
than ever before. The insurance COM
panies complained that they lost
money last year in Texas, and from
present indications the loss this year
wiz be even greater. II is said the
number of fires thus far this year have
already exceeded the loss from fire
during the entire twelve months of
1909 This condition OF affairs pre-
walls Notwithstanding the fact during
the present year the new fire rating
board law has been in effect, and the
hazards have been greatly reduced,
due TO improved conditions and the
removal Of numerous exposure charges
which were heretofore figured by the
companies in reaching a basis for fire
insurance rates.
The fire rating board will now begin
the task OF arranging the general
basis schedules as provided for under
the new law, which becomes effective
on December 10. 1910. The companies
will have to continue fixing and max
ing specific schedules just as at pres
ent under the existing law.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

Following Is the game by plays:
Allen Academy kicks off to Marlin.
Donaho receives and advances 12
yards. Belts makes forward pass to
right end. Lovejoy OF Allen RECEIVERS
ball and advances 10 yards. Six for
nation line bucks by Allen carries
them between the goal posts for
touchdown after four minutes play.
Pritchett kicks goal, making the score
6 to 0. Marlin kicks off to Allen. The
ball was worked up and down the
field. neither side having the advan-
tage for the remainder ~of the first
quarter. At the beginning OF the Sec
ond quarter Allen received the ball
on downs and after three downs with
z yards to gain, Pipkin plunged
through right tackle and made spec
tacular run of SIS yards for a touch
down. Goal was kicked. making the
score ~ to 0 in favor of Allen. Allen
kicked to Marlin, and after two forma-
tion plays and an end run Marlin is
forced TO kick. Allen recovering the
ball. Allen worked 40 yards down the
field. and the first half ended.
In the second half Allen kicked TO
Marlin with goals changed. Allen was
penallzed yards for off-side in the
first play. Marlin works the bali
down the field and In about 25 yards
of the goal third down and yards
to gain. Belts tries for field goal
and misses, Allen recovering the ball.
Allen is held and forced to kick. Mar
lin make tumble Lovejoy RECEIVERS
the ball and makes a 65-yard run for
touchdown, but Is ruled foul on ac-
count of running outside the line. Al
len loses the ball on a tumble, and
Marlin recoyers the ball and gets
busy. On a double crisscross play
they advance 35 yards and follow up
with a beautiful forward pass, gaining
40 yards. Donaho makes II yards
around left end. and the ball is worked
to within 10 yards of the goal. Here
Donaho tore through the line for 10
yards, making Martins only touch
down. Belts failed to kick goal, max
ing the score IL to 5 In favor OF AL
len. Allen kicks, and time Is called
for last quarter, after few linc-ups
with neither side having the advan.
tage
Allen kicks to Marlin in the last
quarter, and Donaho makes II yards
through tackle. Marlin loses the ball
on downs. and Allen works the ball
steadily down the field until within
so yards of the goal. After a forma-
tion play on which yards Is gained,
Lovejoy makes a forward pass TO
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
OPENING OF THE
COLONIAL THEATER,

The Colonial theater threw open its
doors to the people of Bryan last
night, and many were there to see
for the first time the arrangement
and furnishings of this beautiful play.
house. The house was filied to IT'S ca
pacity, and expressions OF the warm
est praise might be heard on every
side in laudation TO the managers for
their splendid efforts to make every
thing complete and in praise Of the
rich furnishings and beautiful Rx-
lures. The main floor with nearly
four hundred seats, is beautiful. On
either side Is box, gorgeously draped
and carpented and enclosed with a
railing OF rich mahogany. The cur
tains are pieces OF art, and while the
house scenery was not used last night.
1t was easy to see that the stage had
not been neglected, but Is fully
equipped and thoroughly In keeping
With the body Of the house. The nan-
ayers, Messrs. Osborne Johnson and
t. X. Lawrence. we're highly praised
for interest in the comforts OF their
patrons, and also for thelr efforts to
secure the best companies for Bry-
ans entertainment. The music fur
nishet by Harris orchestra was en-
joyed by ALL The management has
secured this excellent band OF musi-
clans for the season
The play presented was threc.act
comedy, entitled billy" which kept
the audience laughing from start TO
finish. Mr.. Drew was supported by
an excellent company and the ludic-
rous situations and humorous climaxes
were well played. Beside Mr. Drew.
special mention should be made of the
acting OF Miss AIDA Gleason, who
took the part OF Billy's sister. Her
presentation was most life.llke and
thoroughly pleasing.
II may be said that the opening OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
ALLEN ACADEMY WINS
DECISIVE VICTORY
In Initial Game Lovejoy, PlpkIn and
Bruce star for AIlen-NettIes and
oonsho Do Brilliant Work
for Marlin.

In the first game OF the season Al
len Academy won decisive victory
over Marlin High School yesterday
afternoon by score of II to 5. The
Allen boys were too heavy for the
Marlin youths and tore through Mar
Inns line for heavy gains. The high
school team was not bad one; in
fact, their team wopk was better than
Aliens, but the odds against them in
weight made 1t Impossible for them to
hold their own. Loyejoy, Pipkin and
Bruce, OF the academy, were without
question the stars for Allen. Lovejoy.
who piloted the team at quarterback,
used fine head work and made some
brilliant individual plays. Donaho and
Nettles led the Marlin bunch in indl-
vidual work.
Following is the lineup OF the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

Hamilton, who runs As yards for a
touchdown. Pritchett failed TO kick
goal. making the score II to in favor
Of Allen.
Allen was penalized five times dur
ing the game for blocking and of
side plays. Marlin got through with
out penalty, and it is to be said to
their credit that they played clean
game from start to finish.
The Allen Academy boys celebrated
their victory last night with one of
their famous parades.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

Bryans new opera house was a great
success, and nowhere can there be
found prettier and more complete
playhouse OF lis size. It was up to
the expectations Of all and everybody
was thoroughly pleased with the Col
onlal and its opening play.
The Smart Set" Is the play billed
for tonight, and It comes to Bryan
strongly recommended.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
LOST MINE" is RsolscoveREo.
Mexican Authorities Near Cananea
Find Santa Teresa Mine, Lost
One Hundred Years.

Bisbee. Ariz., Oct S.--Mexican Off
cials at Cananea have announced the
of the old Santa Teresa
gold mine, one of the few really lost"
mines Of the Southwest. known to
have been worked by the Spanlards
more than a century ago and which
has been lost since 1910. Two skele-
tons we're found at the bottom of the
shaft
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
PREACHING AT PARkER's
scHooLHousE SUNDAY

Rev. r. H. Morris will preach at
Parker's schoolhouse next Sunday at
2 y. m.
The oasis., 1910-07-16
f
Saturday, July l6, 1910
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE.

Pursuant to a Proclamation of Election of Delegates to the Consti- t0tiUnal Gonvention, by his Excel lency, Governor Richard E. Sloan. of date June 18th, A. D. 1910, and further, by virtue of the authority vested in Boards of Supervisors of the different Counties in Arizona, by CHAPTER 6S, page 139, SESSION LAWS of 1905, Twenty Third Legis- lative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona.
 NOTICE is hereby given to all political parties of the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, entitled to nominate candidates for the office of DELEGATE TO THE CON- sTITUTIoNAL CONVENTION, that primary election for the purpose of electing delegates to County Con vention of the different political parties, will be held in the said County of Santa Cruz, on the 10th day of August WEDNESDAY, A, D. 1910.
 The said primary is a general election: The number of offices to be filled is one, i. e. That of dele gate to the Constitutional Conven, tion: The number of delegates tc be elected in each precinct of said County of Santa Cruz IS as follows
The oasis., 1910-07-16

will be called to order at 10 o'clock A. M. on said 18th day of August A. D. 1910, the Democratic Con- at Lyric Theater in said Town of Nogales, and the Republi- can Convention in said Armory Hall in said Town of Nogales.
 The following are the names of the election officers appointed in the different precincts by the Board of Supervisors, to conduct the said Primary election.
 Nogales Precinct Number T. Democratic: Inspector, w. F. Over ton; Judges, T. J. Wylie and A. A. Doherty; Clerks, O. H. Herold and Mark Lulley.
 Republican: Inspector, H. K. Chenoweth; Judges, J. T. Brickwood and Thos. Bayze; Clerks, J. B. Bris- tol and J. J. Chatham.
 Calabasas Precinct Number 2. Democratic: Inspector, J. NJ. Wise; Judges, Tom Cummings and Wes. Fuller; Clerks, G. H. McCorkle and ............
 Republican: Inspector, Will F.. Walker; Judges, Owen H. Walker and Thos. Casanega; Clerks, .....
 Tubac Precinct Number 3. Democratic: Inspector, William Lowe; Judges, Evaristo Gomez and ...............; Clerks, Manuel King and Raymund Lowe.
 Republican: Inspector, J. F. Black; Judges, M. B. Synohie, C. Andrade and ...................,... Clerks, Leon Gastelum and. B. Gas. telum.
 Crittenden Precinct Number 4 Democratic: Inspector, Wm. Pow CTS; Judges, E. E. Bethell and E H. Sorrells; Clerks, A. D. Page ant James Heating.
 Republican: Inspector, A. s Anderson; Judges, Harry Barnet and R. R. Richardson; Clerks, A E. Crepin and E. H. Evans.
 Harshaw Precinct Number } Democratic: Inspector, Richar,
 Farrell; Judges, James Hale an John Parker; Clerks, Ray Sorrell
 and J. Gatlin.
 [ Republican: Inspector, Al. HoE
 kins; Judges, N. A. McDonald an } J. c. Best; Clerks, E. c. Best an
 John Mcdonald.
 } Washington Precinct Numbe
 6. Democratic: Inspector, M. N : Trickey; Judges, Dennis Coughli
 and Ed. Reagan; Clerks, c. : Harrison and Miller Roberts.
 Republican: Inspector, Q. I Bankerd; Judges, Harry L.Vaugh < and George Brooks; Clerks, A. Moody and ... ....
 Lochiel Precinct Number e Democratic: Inspector, D. r Chalmers; Judges, T. B. Head e and James Parker; Clerks, L' : Parker and A. de la Ossa. - Republican: Inspector, Fred 1 ,f Berry; Judges, Cosmo Solano ar F ............; Clerks, ...,.. j. and .....
 Il Camille Precinct Number j. Democratic: Inspector, Hem
 Pyeatt: Judges. E. B. Sorrells ar
The oasis., 1910-07-16
and P. J. Mccarthy.

and P. J. Mccarthy.
 Republican: Inspector, N. L. Houston; Judges, w. E. Bowers and R. A. Rodgers; Clerks, .. and .......
 Montana Camp Precinct Number 9. Democratic; Inspector, J. B. McClenahan; Judges, c. o. Foltz and A. H. Noon; Clerks, ..... and w. s. Wilde.
 Republican: Inspector, J. S.. Andrews; Judges, c. Jenkins and Frank Dickinson; Clerks, ....
 Elgin Precinct Number 10. Dem- ocratic: Inspector, B. F. Powell; Judges, James Barnett, and .... 7; Clerks, Mart Holden and Mcdonald.
 Republican: Inspector, Emilio Carillo; Judges, R. Solano and ......... Clerks, -..
 Sopori Precinct Number IL Democratic: Inspector, J. B. Elias Judges, Tomas Elias and Arturo Elias; Clerks, Juan Aldana and Andreas Duarte.
 Republican: Inspector, ......
The oasis., 1910-07-16

The following places have been fixed and designated by the Board of Supervisors of said County as the places where the said election will be held in the different precincts in said County:
 Nogales Precinct Number 1 "Ar- mory Hall"
 Calabasas Precinct Number 2 Public School House.
 Tubac Precinct Number 3 Public School House.
 Crittenden Precinct Number 4 Patagonia Public School House.
 Harshaw Precinct Number 5 Public School House.
 Washington Camp Precinct Num- Der 6 Trickey's Store.
 Lochiel Precinct Number 2 Pub lie School House.
 Camille Precinct Number 8 Pub lie School House.
 Montana Camp Precinct Number g Andrews Store.
 Elgin Precinct Number 10 Public School House.
 Sopori Precinct Number 1 House (of Juan Elias.
 Mowry Precinct Number 12 Pub . lie School House.
 Salero Precinct Number 13 Pub Alic School House.
 The polls at said election will ropen between the hours of s o'clock A. M. and 5 o'clock P. M. of said day.
 The County Convention of the different political parties after theil respective delegates, shall have been elected, will be held in Noga les, County of Santa Cruz, Terri tory of Arizona on the 18th day o August A. D. 1910, and held fo. the purpose of naming their res pective delegates to the Territoria Constitutional Convention afore said.
 The said County Convention
The oasis., 1910-07-16

.....; Judges, ..... and ............; Clerks, R. Amado and D. Amado.
 Mowry Precinct No. 12. Demo cratic: Inspector, Frank Mitchell; Judges, R. R. Earhart and Duke Parker; Clerks, c. c. Chapman and H. Stevenson.
 Republicans: Inspector, Orton Phelps; Judges, ........ and ............; Clerks, .........
 Salero Precinct Number 13. Democratic: Inspector, George Clark; Judges, Juan Peterson and Josiah Bond; Clerks, George Lopez and Tom Gardner.
 Republican,: Inspector, Frank Reichart; Judges, A. L. Cancani and ....; Clerks, ..,.. and ...........
 Done by the Order of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, thie Sth day of July A. D. 1910.
 Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Supervisors.
 PHIL HEROLD,
 SEAL Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20
ToDAY's WEATHER REPORT.

The weather continues fair with
the days and nights cool. 1t is Just
the kind of winter weather that all
enjoy. Todays weather report reads
as follows
Jan. 19, p. m: Temperature, rs; /;
relative humidity. II: direction of
wind, w; velocity of wind, miles
an hour; precipitation. o; weather,
clear.
Jan. 90, a. m: Temperature, 20:
relative humidity, Sc; direction of
wind. NE; velocity of wind. 1 mile
an hour; precipitation, o; weather,
clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 28; minimum, z; mean, IS,
or 6 degrees colder than normal.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20
PUBLIC NOTICE OF EXECUTORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

State of Colorado. County of Mesa. ss
In the County Court in Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
NJ. Sears, deceased.
Public notice is hereby given that
pursuant to decree of court made
January 18th, A. d. 1910, for the
sale of the real estate herein describ-
ed. duly entered in the above entitled
court in the above entitled matter,
the undersigned will offer for sale
and sell all of the following describ-
ed real property, at private sale on
February 9th A. L. 1910, at two
o'clock in the afternoon of said day at
the law office of Joe w. Rozzelle in
the city of Grand Junction, Mesa
county, Colorado, to-wit: Lot 3 in
block / 80 of the city of Grand Juno
ton, Colorado.
Said property will be sold at pri-
vate sale at the time and place above
named for the highest and best price
the same will bring for cash.
FRANK SEARS,
Administrator of the Estate of Mary
NJ Sears, Deceased.
First publication. Jan. IA, 1910.
Last publication, Feb. 4, 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20
SPORTS.
Indians Abolish Baseball.
fspeeial 10 INC sentinel. !

Special To The Sentinel
Carlisle. Pa, Jan. 20.-The Car
Isle Indian school yesterday made
the surprising announcement that
hereafter baseball will be cut out of
the list of sports in which the school
will be represented by a regular team
playing a schedule of games. In
place of baseball. Lacrosse will be
taken up as school sport.
This change has been considered
for several years, and has been de
cided upon only after most thoughtful
consideration. 1t is thought that,
because of the evils of summer or
professional baseball and the fact
that many of the students have been
lured away from school and into
temptations and bad company by pro-
fessional offers before they had fin
ished school, it would be best not to
develop. by encouraging baseball. ap
ambition in the students to become
professional players. since so few
have the strength of character or the
ability to engage in such a calling
successfully.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20
THIS VALLEYS
GREAT RECORD

Marketing a crop of S2,00O,0OO
worth of apples, pears, peaches, can
taloupes and small fruits, the Grand
valley district on the west slope of
the Colorado Rockies broke all its
previous records during the past sea-
son. Besides the fruit, the crops of
alfalfa, sugar beets and potatoes were
all large. and probably added another
81, 100000 TO the Grand valley farm
ers' bank roll. These figures are
taken from those compiled by the
various shipping associations in the
district
The Grand valley district, of which
Grand Junction. Colo. is the metrop-
oils, is one of the best developed fruit
sections in the West. At the present
time there is about $4,000 acres of
land under irrigation in the valley.
The government proposes to put in a
gravity system, which will irrigate
another 10000 acres. Work may rot
be begun on this system for several
years, because of lack of funds. Fri
vate capital proposes to irrigate an
other 10000 acres. OF the present
irrigated area about 10000 acres is
planted in fruit.
Grand valley this year had an SO per
cent crop. Three-quarters of the or
chards were protected by smudge pots
at the time OF exceptionally late frosts
last spring and all of their buds
saved. Another 10 per cent saved
their fruit without smudging. Com
puted on basis that $500 acres this
year grew fruit which sold for S2,-
mn mn ha rl 10
yielded $3.50 approximately. AS q
matter of fact, many hundred acres
yielded twice and thrice that amount
of fruit reckoned in dollars.
Fifteen hundred carloads of apples,
from eos to $50 boxes to the car,
were shipped from Grand Junction,
Clifton. Fruita and Iona The ap-
Piles sold at prices ranging from $l.25
to 3.25 per box. but for the most part
lowering around the SO mark. One
thousand carloads of peaches were
shipped from Grand Junction, Clifton
and Palisade at an average value of
$3.50 to the car. Pears, cantaloupes
and mixed consignments of small fruit
such as plums. apricots, grapes, etc,
accounted for another 500 cars. max
ing grand total of 5000 carloads of
fruit. which began moving late in
August and did not end till the last
of the apples went out the middle of
December.
Information concerning farm
lands open to settlement in any part
of America, especially in the South
or West, irrigated, dry farming or
straight farming, may be obtained by
addressing the editor of the Depart
ment of Country Lands, the Chicago
Record-Herald. Make all questions
specific. by Geo: Scharschug in the
Chicago Record-Herald of recent date
The writer was with the U. S. Senate
Committee of Irrigation on its tour
of the West.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20
Holidays For Bat.
Especial to The Sentinel ]

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 2O.-Battling
Nelson says he will select holidays
for future clashes in which his light
weight title will be at stake. Nelson
made this announcement when deny
ing the published cablegram from
Freddie Welsh. British lightweight
champion, stating that an offer of
$4,000 had been made direct to
Nelson for n forty-fipe round fight
with Welsh at Cardiff, Wales.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20
Interesting Contest Tonight.

At O'Clock tonight at the Y NJ c.
A. will occur the first bowling con-
test of the association. The men who
are to participate are among the best
bowlers of the city and are in good
shape to make 1t an interesting and
exciting event. The teams will be
composed of Edwards and Munday
and Relender and Smith. Some good
scores are looked for.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20
ketchcl Going to England.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Jan. 20
Stanley Ketchel has cabled Tom
Thomas. the English middleweight
champion. that he will be in England
in June to battle with him for the
title. Ketchel expects to spend six
weeks in England before proceeding
to Australia, where Hugh Mcintosh
has matched him with Tommy Burns
and promises other battles.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

Still many bargains left at Cos
grove & Stough's furniture house.
They must sell everything out this
month.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

One OF the oldest ana best equipped
livery firms In western Colorado n
Barton & Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-20

Remember what we said about
buggies before our new car gets in,
Fred Mantey.