davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
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g Sntere6antcs Mllerlci. 81
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9ie Mationnl ErooeS & 8orfers
M1iociation bat 5beooore 800 eDelt bic
Hrdii0entidaft oieler @ereinign1g, oie
Acknowledgment auf idieosgeri6t-
li9em @ege 51 idlidten indt, nit Ell
nem S%abreslolar BON 100000 ange-
hoten. Serr &oolepelt miro 0ielen uno
0bnlide Mnerbieten, Sic ct erbalten,
ober ni9t olu1ehmen, 81 er it6 gu
nad1t al1siblieBlib literariiden Nrbel-
ten 81 mi6men geoenft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07


&erbptcnes 8etreten un0 l1eber=
i9reiten bon 56ienenmegen fat in
SEN iiingiten elf Sabren 10000 8e=
mobnern ser Ser. Staaten oas 2eben
gefo1tet, uno meitere $4,000 mur6el1
mabreno 6es glei6en 3eitraumes auf
sic glei6e @eiie mebr ODER number
ldmer perlebt. Tim ser folgeni6me=
rem unb gefdbrltden uniitte 6es 8e=
tretens ser 8abnodmme mogliblt elm
@noe gu bereiten, fat oie Benniplpa>
nia=@iienbabn 56ritte getban, SAB
oem @elebe, 6as oas 8etreten bon
8abngeleiien oerbietet, unbeoingt SOL
&c geleiitet miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

ltuparteiiid f0nnen Sic S%ran3oien
Nun einnral nidt iein, iel6it ni6t lire
~gele6rten Wdinner, bon oenen man in
miflenldaftliden 6ragen, ood cine
Gbrlidfeit ertparten ioute. 9r. 90.
pen, Ser einen internationalen &uf
megeu leiner 6ori6ungen iiber 4ranf=
beiten, Sic bonn @lut berrii6ren, ge=
nieBt, bat iebt iein Nnieben oaourd
miBbrouht, oaB er Ste 6urlnfelge=
ihmiire oes Deutiden &uiiers auf Sen
mn1dBigen @enl1B bon lpirttu0ien, be,
raui6enben @etrdnfen 5l1riidfiibrt. Sc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

Sci ser &eile Inn Sic @elt fam
mon nl,nmebr mie0er einen Sag er.
iparen uno tie in 81 Eagen 5uriid.
legen. Die 3eiterlparnib lit auf oel
6abrt 5piiden Mosfan uno @laot.
woltod III &l,Blano oaourd betperf:
lte0igt moroeu, oaB man u1notbigel
Mufentbolt in perlbieoencn 5tationel
obgel6afft bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

let ourd tteue eriett. Die Gbiere iino
ourb Snieftenpulper, meldes aae 2
Bis 3 Gage 5miiden sic 5e6ern einge-
itreut miro, bon Dem unge5iefer gu be-
freien. Mud Der StaQ lift bon 3eit gu
8eit auf oas 8ortommen ser @an5en
al nnteri uden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
Mnf Der 4entudp Settle oes Ohio

NH1 UtI SVt11tHuD Ottlt UtS SDIus
6lulles, gegeniiber BON @bansbiue,
SsSl,o., bat IS. 81. 8rotpu BON Seem Sort
Sen 8ou elmer 5taot ul1ternommen.
Sic Elm lttopien meroen ion. IS ion
sort i%iberbaltpt feline 8eamten un1
feline @eridte geben, ion6ern eiumal
modentlid louen Sic 8elpobner 81:
iamn1enfommcn uno iiber Sic, Ser IT.
genouelder @ergeben beiduloigt mer-
sen, SIT @eridt iiben un0 lonltige 81
fentlide Mngelegenbeiten erle6igen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

@elesentlid Ser gr0ffmlng 5es Sn=
ternationalen &cngrelies Ser @anoels=
fommern in England iagte Ser britt
ide @an0els=M intiter 8ltrton: 90 i6
feil1 grprdl ioent ser Ser. 5toate1 BIN,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
Der barte aropf Ser @m6ner.

@efommen @ibner aorner> sic lie
lebr 9erne %freiien, ,ober ionit nidt err
balten, 10 freiien tie leidt gu piel uno
befo7mnen Sen iogenannten barten
&ropf. 0ie &0rner queuen auf, 10
oaB oos @ubn erltidt ooer iogar Ger
&ropf plabt. Man fat iid alio beim
Jutter por5uieben. SIT aber ser bar
tie &ropf 6o6 gum @oridein gefom-
men : mas man iofort ooran er-
fennt> oaB bas 1bier nit aufgeiperr=
tenn S6nabel oaiiBt - 10 battle man
Sen &ropf oes Ibieres na6 unten uno
Iude our6 gelin0es 9riiden uno
Shiitteln Sen &ropf etpas 5u entlee=
rem. 9ann gieBe man Elm 2offelden
poQ friides Sliben0l na9 un0 fange
mieoer an gil oruden l1no gu idutteln.
Gbamberlains Mogen= un0 2eberz
Niaen itimuliren in an%genebn1er Mei-
lie 2eber uno Gh1gemeioe, i1oem lie Sic
gtfigen Saden forti9affen, 6as Sp-
item reinigen, ltnperoauli9feit beilen
nno franfes &opfpeb pertreiben. Ser
fanft bon ser Molitor 0rug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

gel bei Sen Bfer0en antuenoen, iefbit
iolde Marter5lgel anlegen, 10 miroen
iie idon nod elmer Stnn6e iid uber
unertrdglibe Sdinoerei beflagen.
Sort nit Sem M%ufiab5iigel!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
CORPS TO
VISIT DALLAS
A. & M. CADETS TO ATTEND DIAL
LAS FAIR IN soDy--wILL GIVE
DRESS PARADE.

College Station. Texas, Sept, THE
board OF directors OF the A. a N. Col
lege OF Texas determined at the meet.
ing which adjourned late last night
that the entire corps OF cadets OF the
A. a. NJ. College OF Texas shall attend
the Dallas fair In a body
Judge X. X Legett, chairman OF the
board. and James Crayens, member Of
the. board of directors. but formerly
president Of the alumni association OF
the college, have long had this in mind
and at the meeting yesterday reso-
ution was passed lnstructing the fac
ulty 10 arrange for the corps 20 attend
the fair October 20. and that dress
parade be arranged for on the fair
grounds
President X. T. Miner. of the col
lege. and James Cravens. OF the board
were appointed committee to confer
with Col. n. j. Anderson. general pas
senger agent OF the Houston and Texas
Central railroad. to arrange for rates
and special trains. II will require two
sections to transport the entire cadet
corps, AS there win be about a thou
sand boys in the regiment. and these
will be accompanied by officers and
members OF the faculty
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Following is the list of real estate
transfers made and filed at the county
clerks office since September /:
Marc r. Henderson TO Simon
Nemec, tract of land In the John VIII
liams league; consideration, $1,000
NJ r. vitopil and wife to p j.. vi
topil, lot 2, block 1875. City of Bryan;
consideration, $675
Fred e. HALEY and wife to b.
Kaczer. lots 6. Z. s. 8 and 10. block 1872,
City OF Bryan: consideration, s2500.
j. w. Shaw to A. G. Buchanan. one
half interest in tracts of land in r.
Perry survey; consideration. $1,000.
Ed s. Derden. executor for S. NJ.
Derden estate. to S. d. Jones, 462 3-4
acres of land in Richard Carter
league; consideration, s624712 H.
J. f. Yak and wife to John H. White
head, lots 13 and IA, Chews' sub-divis.
ion of W. ]. Bryan's addition; consid-
GRAFTON. 5000.
S. W. Higgs to Ed s. Derden. all Of
block 76, City of Bryan; consideration.
$3.50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
WONDERFUL CAVES
NEAR SAN ANTONIO
TO BE LIGHTED AND OPENED TO
THE PUBLIC.
viii Rival Mammoth, Wyandotte and
Other Famous csverns-Wild
Stories Of Hidden Treasure.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. dis
covery Of imemnse caverns just north
of San Antonio, not far from the San
turnpike, reviyes the
thrilling stories of early buccaneers
and highway robbers who in pioneer
days operated in this country.
These cayerns are supposed to be
united by underground passages and
are being explored Entrances, though
narrow and concealed, lead back to
great cayerns cathedral-like in size
and hung with beautiful stalactites.
The exploration of these caverns is
rather dangerous one and is pro.
ceeding with a great deal of caution.
1t appears. however, that they reach
back miles in extent AS this is a
limestone country similar to that OF
Mammoth Cave, KY, 1t seems that
there will be some remarkable, under
ground discoveries.
Wild stories are floating around the
countryside to the effect that there Is
a chamber in one of these caverns
filled with gold and other treasure ac
cumulated by the old robbers. The
deathbed confession Of one of these
galloping men of the road Is still
handed around. and number OF ven
turesome spirits are spending their
days In treasure hunting.
The principa. cavern is known to
have been used by party OF high
waymen who called themselves LOS
Quebrantahuesos," which translated
means "The vultures." and the cavern
still goes by that name.
The owner of this great cave Is a
well known business man OF San An
tonic who proposes to make practical
use Of 1t by stringing it,wtih electric
lights and having guides show visitors
through 1t at so much head. Unlike
most Texas caves. this one has n'
bats or snakes In II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
IW0RKMEA TO
| BOARD IN BRYAN
woRkMEN ON A. & N. poRMITo.
RIEs TO LIVE IN TOWN AND
USE INrERURsAN.

College Station, Texas. Sept. -
Contractor j. 8. Harrison. of Waco.
who is to build the two new dormito-
ries at the A. e. NJ College. will bring
a large number of men here to work,
as the construction is to be hurried to
completion
There is no labor TO be had in and
about College Station. 1t Is only when
building such as Is to be commenced
is going on that large numbers of
workmen are needed. There are no
accommodations at the college for
these strangers. and they will be
housed In Bryan. The people of Bryan
have every facility for caring for them
and the Bryan and College interurban
will furnish service that will be sat
isfactory The distance Is five miles
each way. and under the ticket system
the round trip costs 16 2-3 cents,
which is no more than car fare during
the day in city. Bryan has good
boarding houses. and the interurban
win run cars whenever they are need
ed for those working on the buildings.
The trip between the college and Bry-
an is made in twenty minutes. o. z.
Gammel. the manager of the line. is
prepared to accommodate the work
men in every way. Mr.. Harrison has
not indicated how many men he will
need. but he is to commence work
Monday morning, and will carry the
two buildings along together. A great
deal of the labor employed viii be
skilled.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07

ate could not accept the bill In the
shape it had been presented.
1t appears that the house had not
properly engrossed the bill, the amend
ments being tackled on in a batch and
some of them we're written in pencil
on copy of the printed bill The bill
was promptly rejected and sent back
to the house for engrossment. Senator
Brachfield remarking that the Senate
can stand many things. but It can not
stand that.
The house also advised the senate
that il had refused to concur In the
senate amendments to the bill of lad
ing bill and asked for free confer
ence committee. The chair appointed
Senator'S Senter, Harper. Meachum,
Peeler and Watson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
ROOSEVELT ON
CONSERVATION
FAVORED INLAND WATERWAYS
AND SCORED SPECIAL
INTERESTS.

St. Paul, Mimi. Sept. 7.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt yesterday delivered his
much-talked-of conservation speech
before the National Conservation Con
gress. which is holding It's second an
nua meeting In this city.
He reiterated his well known state
ments on the necessity of conserving
our natural resources, and criticised
the individuals who misrepresented
the movement in order to prevent its
spread.
He urged the speedy development OF
our waterways, especially that be-
tween the Great. Lakes and the Gulf
OF Mexico. but sounded warning
against letting the railroads get con
troll OF these developed waterways.
u believe" said the colonel. that
the railways should be prohibited from
owning, controlling or carrying any in
terest In the boat lines on our rivers
unless under the strictest regulation
of the Interstate commerce commits
sion, so that the shippers interests
may be fully protected"
Colonel Roosevelt reviewed the his
tory of the conservation movement
and told OF the hard fight to get II
under way. and then warned his hear
ers against the men who come to this
congress ostensibly as disinterested
citizens. but actually as the paid
agents of the special interests"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
lEG|s-
uTURE O0|MGs
STRAP TO BE RETAINED IN PENI.
TENTIARv BILL.
Resolution to Adjourn Today Defeated
Conference on Penitentiary
Measure.

Austin, Texas, Sept. - Refusing By
a vote of 46 to so to knock out the
amendments retaining the use Of the
strap in the penitentiary system, the
house yesterday finally passed the SEN
ate bill for penitentiary reform with
the house amendments, which substi-
tutes the entire house bill for that
passed by the senate. The final vote
was rs TO IL, with two not voting and
one pair. Standifer (no) and Cathey
(aye). Those voting against the bill
were Bierschwale. Byrne. Fitzhugh,
Highsmith, Hill, Leach, Mcdonald,
McGownfi Nickels. O'Bryan. Tillotson.
Werner and Wortham.
When the house met the chair an
nounced the appointment OF COM
mittee from the house, OF Mckinney,
Wilson and Munson.. in accordance
with the resolution adopted for the
removal of the body of Stephen F.
Austin from Walker county to the
state cemetery here.
A resolution providing two copies of
the peniteniary investigation record
for each member OF the house and SEN
ate was adopted
Davis and Kennedy offered resolu-
ton providing for sine die adjourn
ment today, which was amended by
Goodman to read Thursday, Septem-
Der 8, and laid on table subject to call
The penitentiary bill was then taken
up and Reedy offered an amendment
providing for parole of prisoners,
which was lost, failing to get the nee
essary two-thirds vote.
! A resolution by Canales and others
congratulating the republic Of Mexico
on the hundredth anniversary of its
freedom was adopted.
Harmon offered an amendment to
strike out Stamps amendment. which
retains the use of the bat In the pris-
on system. The previous question hav-
ing been ordered during the debate on
the Reedy amendment there was no
debate. Harmon merely stating he
thought the use of the bat dangerous
and his amendment was lost, 46 to so,
The communications from o. B. Col
quit and wife expressing appreciation
of sympathy shown by the legislature
in the death of their son, Walter, was
read; also a telegram from the West
ern Union telling of good rains all
over the state. which was received
with applause.
The penitentiary bill was then final
| ly passed and sent at once to the SEN
ate, and the house then took up the
Maxwell resolution against the Payne
Aldrich, tariff, with substitute by
CavsE The house adopted Caves sub
srffute for the Maxwell resolution.
(which scores the tariff, but leaves out
the stinger for the Galveston conven-
ton as well as eliminating the Bailey
question by complmenting the entire
congressional delegation for its vote
on the tariff bill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
BRYAN ATHLETIC CLUB 4
ELECTION OF oFfSA'

At meeting of the Bryan Athletic
Club last night the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term:
Fred Kohler, president; John Oper-
steny, vice president; Albert Wooten,
secretary; G.. C. Applin. treasurer.
The Athletic Club seems to be a
permanent organization in Bryan and
The Eagle notes this fact with salts
faction. A club of this kind is the next
best thing to Y. NJ. C. A., and It's
object, the development of the physical
powers, is worthy of the support of
the citizens OF Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
THE SENATE.

There was nothing on the calendar
of the senate when that body met, and
the senate stood at ease until few
minutes before IL o'clock, when Chief
Clerk Barker. of the house, came over
and, announced that the house had
passed the penitentiary bill. The
chair CLieutenant Governor Davidson)
scrutinized the bill and promptly ad-
vised Chief Clerk Barker that the SEN
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
NEGRO POLICEMAN
Shoots at a Boy Playing Craps" and
Crowd Chased Him to Station.

PittsbuTg. Pa. Sept Paris Stan
ton. one OF the few negro policemen
Of the city. is held in custody to await
the result OF shot he fired Yesterday
at John Abplenalp. i9-year-old boy.
playing craps. The lad broke away
from the officer and a bullet from
Stanton's revolver followed. The
shooting took place near ball park
The spectators threatened mob vio-
Hence. crowd chasing the negro al
.most within shelter Of the police sta
fion, where he was arrested. He
claims that he meant to fire into the
air TO frighten the boy. AT the hos
pital II is said the lads wound may
prove fatal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
CAMPAIGN AGAINST ciRcusEs.
State Revenue Agent Mcdonald Mott
fes Texas Tax Collectors.

Austin. Texas. Sept State Rev
euue Agent Mcdonald announces that
ne has inaugurated another campaign
against the circuses coming to Texas
this fall. on the tax question, He has
advised tax collectors of every county
in the state OF which tax shall be ex
acted from various classes of shows
performing in their respective coun
ties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
REWARDS ARE OFFERED
For Capture of Murderer Of Rangers
carnes and Lawrence.

Austin. Texas, Sept. 7.-Governor
Campbell has offered a reward Of $500
each for the apprehension. arrest and
conviction of the murderer or mur-
derers of Rangers Carnes and Law
renee and the woundIng OF Ranger
craighead at San Benito. Il was 1t
the solicitation of Representative
Csnales. of that section. that the re-
wards were offered
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
lNDoRslNe REPUBLICAN,.
Independent Democrats Of Tennessee
Fiahting Against Patterson.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept 7.-Reports
from twenty.seven out OF thirty-two
counties already heard from. where
independent mass conventions we're
held for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to the independent democratic
state convention to be held here on
September II, have indorsed Hooper,
the republican nominee for governor.
II is expected that reports from the
remaining counties will be in the same
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
GERMAN SPY ARRESTED.
Caught Making Sketches OF Ports
mouth Fortifications.

Portsmouth. Eng. Sept THE
German army officer who was arrested
yesterday while engaged in sketching
fortifications here. Is still detained at
Fort Purbrook The mans name is
supposed to be Elmer and he is con-
nected with the construction division
of the German land forces. Docu-
ments found upon the alleged spy are
said to include sketches Of forts all
along the hills, His papers have been
despatched to the war office
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07
COTTON CROP PROFITABLE.
South Got More for its Staple Last
Year Than Ever in Its History

New Orleans, La, Sept Tin spite
o fits short crop last year. the South
obtained more money for its cotton
during the past season than ever be-
fore in its history. according to sea-
son-end statistics put out today BY
Henry Hester, secretary and statisti
clan of the New Orleans cotton ex-
change.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-07

w. H. McMichael and " T. Echols.
of independence. were trading in the
city today.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To Mrs Lena Lee, Her Heirs and As
signs:
You are hereby notified that we
have expended during the years 1907,
1908 and 1909. 500 each year in labor
and improvements upon each of the
the California Mining district. La Plata
county. Colorado, to-wit: The June
Day No /. No. 2, and No. 4, lodes,
the location certificate being recorded
W on pages 4S2. 4S3, and 1856. respec-
lively; the June Day claim No 10
lode. The location certificate being re-
corded in book l07. page 1873 of rec
ords of said county; the Freak Claim
No. lode, the location certificate be-
ing accorded in book 30. page 10l of
records of said county; and 800 dur
ing the year 1909 on the Cauble lode
ing district and county; in order to
hold said claims under the provision
of section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States and the amend
ment thereto, approved Jan. 20, 1880,
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims. being the amount required to
hold said claims for the period ending
on the 3lst day of December of each
year and, II within ninety days after
the publication of this notice you fail
or refuse to contribute your proper.
ton of such expenditures. as co.
owner, your interest in said claims
viii become the property of the sub
scribers, your co-owners, who have
made the required expenditures, by
| the terms of said section.
Dated at Peoria. H., this 9Th day
OF February. A. ID. 1910.
w. y. CAUBLE.
A. A. LEE.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10

a system, they are required to est.
mate the cost OF the same; and only
then can they submit the question of n
bond issue to the district; and before
bonds can be issued a majority vote
must be obtained. The owners or.
lands In the district are further pro.
tected by other provisions of the law
requiring every contract in excess Of
ten thousand dollars to be sanctioned
by one-third OF the voters of the dis.
trict, before such contract will be eff.
feetiye: and where the contract call,
for an expenditure of more than tive l.
ty-five thousand dollars, such contri ct
must be ratified by majority of ,he
voters of the district at an election
duly called for that purpose.
Any public lands within the bound.
aries of the district upon which final
proof has not been made are not in
any sense a part OF the district, and
can only be made SO by the consent
of the owners. The legisla ture has
provided way, however, whereby
such lands may become part of the
district and be supplied with water
from the district system upon the
owner entering into contract with the
district for such purpose.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
FOUND DEAD.


Tommy O'Connell was founded dead
in his little store building near the
wagon bridge crossing the Hermosa,
by several young men this morning.
Deceased has been conducting sort
oil sloe cobbling shop. carrying a few
groceries and other supplies. He had
been drinking rather hard of late and
yesterday some callers reported him
pretty well under the influence of
strong drink. This morning Messls.
Henry Lemon, William Chapman, Har.
old Carter and Jody Slack happened to
meet at the Hopkins ranch and
thought they would go and see how
O'Conneil was getting along Finding
the door locked and no smoke coming
out of the chimney they went to the
window and looked in, and saw O'Con.
nell lying on the bed, They forced
open the door and found the man was
dead. He had been dead some hours
but no evidence to show just when
he died. Coroner George Goodman
was notified. Deceased was probably
between as and so years of age.