davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
AGRICULTURAl-EDU-
CATlONAL TRAIN.
Itinerary Nearly ompIete-Thousand
Of Farmers Have Seen Exhibits
and Heard Lectures.

Following out on absolute schedule
the itinerary originally arranged for
it by the management of the railroad
company, the agricultu>a;-educat
train which is passing over the lines
of the Houston and Texas Central
railroad, disseminating information of
a valuable character to the farmers
who are so fortunate as to live along
its lines, has completed the first week
of its movement. and has been greet
ed by immense crowds at every stop.
ping point
This train was started out by the
railroad company with the co-opera-
ton of the faculty of the A. and NJ.
College, the state department of agri-
culture and the United States depart
ment of agriculture, for a specific pur-
pose-that of educating the farmers on
how best to conserve the better ele-
ments of their soil and how to reap
by Investigation of crops, and by
crop rotation. the best results from
this soil Casting up after the first
week has been completed. those in
charge of the train are satisfied that
this purpose has been ACCOMPLISHED.
accomplished, too, on a very much
greater scale than had originally been |
expected. The farmers have respond. |
ed to the efforts of the lecturers and |
demonstrators in that they lave gwen |
serious thought to the propaganda of
Better farm crops, better live stock"
md have manifested their apprecia-
ion of the interest shown in their
Welfare by the railroad company, by
heir attendance upon the lectures.
Stops have been made at BRENNAN
iiddings, Elgin, Austin, Burnet. Lam
'asas, Marble Falls, Llano, Hampstead.
\avasota, Bryan. Hearne, Calvert,
'remond, Groesbeck, Mexia, Corsicana.
ennis, Ferris, Dallas, Plano, McKin-
ley and Van Alstyne. Monday morn.
ne The lectures were held at Sher-
nan; then the train proceeded 20
)enison and on to Fort Worth and
Waco, stopping at intermediate points
long the route. Mag thousands of
eople have visited the train. inspect
d the exhibits and listened to the lee
lres, and the most unqualified sue.
ess has attended the experiment of
preading the gospel of scientific farm
lg through the section of Texas ira
ersed by the Houston and Texas Cen
raj.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

Now that there is harmony in the
city council and harmony in the Com
mercial Club. There must be har-
mony between these two important
bodies. Whatever friction exists is
caused by misunderstanding. Mayor
Maloney in his speech yesterday said
that the board of directors should find
out what the council is doing before
criticising its action. This is true,
provided the council gives out the in
formation Not only the members of
the Commercial Club but all the peo-
what is done with every dollar of the
peoples money. Nobody believes that
the council has Incorporated any
funds or that anybody is chargeable
with graft, but everybody would be bet
ter satisfied if financial statement !
were published at intervals. This !
would remove all ground for misun. !
Publicity of its accounts
Is also incumbent on the Commercial +
Club. Those who contribute to its
funds have right to know where
very dollar goes. The Bible teaches |,
hat the way to have fervent fellow i
ihip with one another is to walk in
he light Turn on the searchlight. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
A Sample OF Suggestion.

A popular comedian and playwright
was praising the humorous value OF
suggestions.
III is funnler TO suggest q thing
he said. Than TO say 1t out Play
wrights should remember this. Sugges-
ton. pregnant suggestion. Is what
makes really funny the little boys re
mark to his father:
PA. II you uelp me with my arith-
mctic lesson tonight I'll tell you where
mn hid yonr trousers. New York
sun
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

Whatever is done or is not done in
state affairs, let the people of Bryan
remain united. To fall out among our
selves about politics or politicians
would be the height of folly A unit
ed harmonious citizenship, all work
ing together for the upbuildng of
Bryan is an irresistible force But
if the citizens eXpend their energies in
strife the result will be
disastrous to everybody.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
For Example.

Finest Cake Flour, per sack ....$1.70
Higest grade Peaches, ID. can,. Csc
Highest grade Plums, . ID. can. 25c
Highest grade Pears, ID. can. ~. 25c
Highest grade Pineapple, ID. can Csc
Van Camps Hominy, ID. can 3D.. .1Oc
Van Camps Kraut, ID. can. .... loo
Best Peanut Butter ...............10
Best Grated Coacoanut, ? pkgs. .15c
Garrett Snuff, bottle. zoe
IS h. Best Granulated sugar. .S1.0O
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

1t is not right to believe that the
vice president of the United States is
CRATER until it is proven, and, for
the honor of the country. let us hope
that it will never be proven.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

Navasota has a water problem. too
The EXaminer-Revew says: MANY
homes in Navasota are unable to get
water enough to make a pot of cof-
fee, to say nothing of other constant
needs of the fluid of life"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

, The Missouri Valley Farmer pauses
to remark that this is the same world
your grandfather lived in but il you
try to farm like he did you will starve
to death"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
The Best Girl" Habit.

why" asked her anxious and excit
ed mother. do you think he is coming
to the poiut at lastg'
Well" the maiden replied. looking
damurely down M the rug. when be
took me In his arms and kissed me last
night he said bed got so used to me
he didn't believe be could ever break
himself az the habit"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

The man who INDUCES the habit
of letting some other man tell him
what he needs will always have
hard-luck story to tell. Don't listen
to the agent, it is his business to de
ceive you.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

Let politicians bark and bite, for
tits their nature to-But Bryan bust.
ness men delight to boost their city
morn and night, and help all good
things, old and new.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

Now listen to the envious carper.
The Temple Telegram says: IF Con-
gresham Henry secures deep water
for the Brazos he will have to do it
with well augers."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

Have you noticed that the fellow
who is always complaining about the
cost of living isn't worth what it costs
to keep him going?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

The capture of the Chicago Fedora
ton Of Labor by the Socialists is an
instance of the manner of working
pursued by the leaders of the Social
list party.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

Starting a new business is like
counting new girl. Begin carefully
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
KENTUCKY MAN
EXPIRES HERE
RoDGER @. oWSLEY, a MASON
OF HIGH DEGREE, DIED LAST
NIGHT AND WILL BE INFERRED
WITH MASONIC HoNoRs.

Rodger Q. Owsley, Al years of age,
died last night at an early hour, at
his late home, corner of Ninth ave-
nue. and Twenty-second street. The
funeral will take place Monday after
noon at 8 o'clock, services to be held
at the Gadsden Street Methodist
church, and the interment to be made
in st. Johns cemetery. Masonic
honors VIII be accorded him, as he
was a member of that order and stood
high in the ranks thereof.
Mr.. Owsley was Kentucky man,
but came to Pensacola some years
ago. He was born October 30, 1859,
at Sonora, Ky, and held membership
in Preston Lodge No. PSI, F. & A. NJ,
Louisville, Ky. Pensacola Masons
will be in charge of the ceremonies,
and the following have been requested
to act as pall-bearers: Messrs. George
T. Kelly. c. D. Beyers, Arthur John
son. George r. Pritchett, L. c. Ben
nett and L. E. Mobiles. The gentle
men named are urged to meet at the
undertaking parlors OF Northup &,
Wood Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Thence they will go TO the residence
and to the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23

Chicago. Jan. 22.-Prices In the wheat
PIT here advanced on the early trading,
the opening figures being from 3-s to 7-sc
higher. Foreign cables telling of ad-
yanced prices in Liverpool induced by
publish Argentina conditions were a factor
in the upward trend here which was
Tor cash wheat from the country
In the corn pit the initial trades were
at an advance of from a shade to 1-2c
ton of larger receipts through the an
parent willingness of farmers to dispose
Of their crops and improved transporta-
hour the prices fell off from I-2 to rs
May dropping from SO Ia to 3-Sc At the
opening May was 1-8G1-4 to 3-801-2c
SO IA.
Oats exhibited much the same course
as corn, under the similar Influences and
s8c higher, dropped below the opening
figures. May touching 4s IA after a start
at 81 7-8@5-8c, which was 1-s 10 use
higher than the previous close.
Provisions ranged generally lower at
higher to 15c lower, and the current
I month products products ranging from IS to csc
Pork, $21.65; lard, 1902 to 1900; ribs,
Close: Wheat. 1.22 Ia; May LII 49,
Corn-January. 81 "a; May So 1-2@1-4
Oats-January, 48; May, 4Sd1-S.
Pork-January. 1890; May, 21.25.
Ribs-January. 1872 IL; May, 11.371-s
Timothy.--March, 10.
Clover-March. 1920.
No. 2, hard. 1.14Q1.I5 10 No. /. north
ern, LIS 1-2d116; No 2, northern.
Lib 1-2G1.14 ~; No. g. spring. i.1oa51 IL
Corn1No 2, white. ss91-2c; No. 2. yel-
oats.No. :. white. 4sc; standard,
40 3-41z50c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23

run from the hotel standpoint alone,
but from the standpoint of develop
ment-the development, in short, CT
Pensacola, and of West Florida"
With such a powerful agent as a
perfectly managed hotel, as the San
Carlos will be without doubt, work
ing away in the interests of the city
and of this section of the country, the
results should be manifold.
1.-THE San Carlos"
The opening of the magnificent San
Carlos, coming as it does, so near
the mystic merry reign of Priscus,
who has already sent forth his royal
command that revelry shall reign SUI
preme in Pensacola at Mardi Gras
time (Feb. 7th and Sth), is especially
appropriate.
In the year 1896. it will be remem-
bered, bold dashing Spaniard named
De Arriola, with his 300 followers,
came over and built Fort San Carlos,
the ruins of which are now directly
in front of Fort Barrancas.
During the years that have past,
Arriola, as everybody knows, has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
''INSURGENTS"
FLOP QUICKLY
THEY HAVE AGGRAVATING HABIT
OF GETTING BACK CIRCULARS"
FOR DINNER WHEN THEY FIND
THE TNsUReENT" PATRONAGE
TABLE BARE.
BY 7 av.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Western Re-
pubicans have developed the aggra-
waiting habit of suddenly appearing for
breakfast at the "Insurgent" camp,
and upon finding the patronage table
bare, slipping back with the regulars
in time for dinner.
AS a result of the confusion it is
extremely difficult to tell in these days
of the dissolution of the Republican
party just who is entitled to call him
self an ''insurgent' or a progressive.
The object of more than one member
of the present congress is to be con-
sidered a regular" here in Washing
ton and an "insurgent" at home. But
all who insurge are no insurgents.
There's William Edgar Borah of
Idaho, for instance. When the tariff
bill was in the making Senator Borah
"insurged" over half a dozen pages or
the Congressional Record. When news
came that the sugar trust had re-
turned some 100000 it had stolen
from the government by underweigh-
ing sugar, it was Senator Borah who
stated that he for one was not sur
in the United States.
standard in color" suSax joke-esti-
mated to be worth a million dollars a
word to the sugar trust-came up for
vote. The Idaho 'insurgent" quit in
surging" long enough to vote for it.
Later, when Mr.. Aldrich cracked his
whip Senator Borah voted for the
Payne-Aldrich-Smoot bill in it's en-
tirety!
Before the present session of con-
gress convened Senator Borah came
to Washington "insurging" all over.
He wanted an investigation of the
sugar trust frauds. and he wanted it
quick. Senator BOrah used such high
notes in his conversations with the
newspaper men that the attention OF
the president was attracted. The
Idaho senator was called to the White
House post haste.
Nix on that sugar trust investiga.
ton talk" counseled the president.
We don't want any investigation. II
might interfere with the administra-
ton of justice in New York"
Whereupon the Hon. William Edgar
affixed the proverbial soft pedal to his
sugar investigation interviews. al.
though he still admits being an lin.
surgent.'
An 'insurgent" is not necessarily a
progressive" All who have opposed
the present rules and the power they
confer upon the speaker are cIassed
as Insurgents AS distinguished
from these men who are merely lin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23

car. from which only two are known
to have escaped, while it is said that
forty at least must have perish
ed.
In the dining car occurred one OF
the greatest struggles and most SUI
perhuman efforts that men ever put
up to save their lives The first call
for dinner had just been made, and
Conductor Thomas McReyno1ds, of
North Bay, was one of the diners.
With him was w. J. Bell, a lumber
man of Sudbury, David Brodie, police
magistrate of the district of Sudbury,
and several others. In an instant all
were submerged above their heads.
McReynolds exhorted his passengers
to hang onto the hat racks and other
projections and diving down in the
ice-chilled waters through the win
dows, he emerged on the outside Of
the car.
Bv the merest chance the car had
listed sufficiently to allow him to get
up between the ice and car. Mounting
the roof he reached in and pulled out
little Alfonso Rousel, six years old, OF
the Canadian 500, and Police Magis-
trate Brodie of Sudbury, small man,
through the ventilators. The others
were too big. No axe was available and
with superhuman strength McReyn-
ODDS. aided by those inside, tore a
hole in the roof through which eight
passengers made their escape-all
that came alive out of the water with
the exception of Brakeman Morrison
who was on the rear of the first-class
coach, and an unknown man who also
managed to escape to the surface.
Conductor McReynolds was bruised
and cut, but after being fixed up he
was able to return to his finally In
North Bay last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
Horrors of Wreck
Grows With Hours

Continued from First Page.)
persons from the diner.
THE KNOWN DEAD.
The known dead are:
Will Lavery, fireman.
John Keasbeck, fireman North
Bay.
George McIlheny. fireman, North
Bay.
Unidentified priest.
Joseph Hemault.
NJ Spinkozum.
Mike Mikewychuko.
Lareqorf Hoppi.
Jose Marott. addresses unknown.
THE INJURED.
Twenty-Five injured are in the Sud
bury general hospital, several of whor.
cannot survive. Ten more are being
cared for at hotels. The following is
a list of those at the hospital, their
injuries being of every conceivable
H. D. Wilmot, commercial traveller,
Montreal.
Mrs. Lindel1. Winnipeg.
Harry Lindell, Winnipeg.
Thomas c. Parish, colored, waiter
on diner, st. Paul
a. Irwin. Nanistee Mich.
Alfonso Russell, 6 years old, 500,
Ont
Mike Nicola, Max. \. D.
Al. Mcdonald, Minneapolis.
w. Mansfield Montreal
Sam Ballard. St. Paul.
H Coleman. Norway.
Joseph Doboluck. Erin River, Mich
r. S. Smith. Hamilton, Ont.
Mrs. George B. DER. Bozeman, Ont
p. J. O'Brien. Randall. Man.
Mrs. c. Houde 500, Ont. (since
died).
]. H. Wade. Sudbury.
D. H. Brodie police magistrate, Sud,
". ]. Bell, lumberman, Sudbury,
very serious.
B. ]. Pearce, commercial traveller,
Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. London, Ont
G. A. Martin, commercial traveller
Waterloo. Ont
WEEKS BEFORE ALL KNOWN.
OF the dead who have persisted in
the river it is impossible TO compile
anv list. and il may be weeks before
they are all known. The cars are
there with only their ventilators stick
ing out of the water. The impact and
momentum with which they were
hurled down the bank cut a wide
swath in the ice which covered the
river to a thickness Of twelve inches
Even if any person succeeded in
breaking through the windows they
were trapped under the ice and never
had chance for their lives This is
true of half of the second-class car
the colonist car and the first-class
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
PATROL TEAM
DASHED AWAY
DRIVER WAS HURT SLIGHTLY,
BUT WAGON WAS DAMAGED
GREATLY AND CANNOT BE
USED UNTIL REPAIRS ARE
MADE.

Shortly after o'clock last night,
while the patrol wagon was on the
way to the patrol house on East Ear
ragossa street after conveying several
prisoners to the city jail, the horses
became frightened in front of the city
hall and before they could be check
ed I'D started to run nOrthward to
Government, thence east to Tarragona
before they were gotten under con
troll Driver Sanchez stuck to his
post in spite of the damages which
the wagon was sustaining, and when
he finally brought the frightened
team to a standstill his hands were
bleeding sadly from cuts which the
reins had made, and he had wrenched
his back as he tried to leave the was
on to better check up the horses. He
remained on duty, however, through
the night.
An examination showed that the wa
gon had been damaged so badly that
it's further use was out of the ques-
ton, and Chief Sanders ordered it
out of service, substituting therefor
the new wagon which has not been
regularly used since its purchase
some months ago The new wagon
had been placed in shed pending
the completion of street improve
ments. but Chief Sanders said last
night that the horses pulled it with
out any great trouble. 1t is a ball
bearing vehicle and goes along so
smoothly that the brake has TO be set
many times to keep it from the
horses.
The driver had a narrow escape,
it was reported, but he was con-
graduated upon escaping with as
slight injuries as he did receive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
TO AUTHORIZE
A BOND ISSUE
MEASURE AUTHORIZING ISSUE OF
100000 FOR RECLAMATION
PROJECTS WILL BE REPORTED
BY SENATE COMMITTEE MON
DAY.
Nv Aaanciated BRASS,

washington, Jan. 22.-Certificates of
Indebtedness or bonds to the sum OF
thirty million dollars to raise money
10 complete and properly extend the
reclamation projects already begun
will be authorized in bill to be re.
ported from the senate committee on
irrigation Monday.
The principal on which the proposed
legislation Is based was presented at
D session of the committee by Senator
Borah In a bill providing for a thirty
million dollar bond issue. This meas
ure was prepared by him after con.
Esrence with Taft and Ballinger last
summer.
A majority Of the committee favored
certificates only after it had been re
ported that Cannon believed it impos-
sible to get bond issue through the
house. The payment of the money
borrowed will be guaranteed by the
government out of the reclamtion
fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23

formed an annual habit of returning
to the early scenes of his conquests
and has wandered about mysteriously
so tits said, on misty mostly nights
when the moon was hid and the old
stones of the lettering fort could
scarce sustain a Shade.
Then he started coming to Pensa.
cola on his ghostly visits, and on next
Friday, this same mystic Ariola will
actually hold his yearly revel with a
crowd of gay courtiers at the X. of c.
hall,-precisely across the very street
from the new San Carlos hotel, named
after the fort which he built so many
years ago!
Arriola, you see, is sure to be in
terested.
Priscus himself will be interested,
and the whole royal retinue will set
up and take especial notice as a re-
suit
Mardi Gras, in fact, is to ssume a
particularly different aspect this year
for many seasons,-and among the
greatest of these, is the new San
Carlos hotel,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
NEW SAN CARLOS HOTEL
TO OPEN FEBRUARY FIRST
SOME VERY INTERESTING DOTS
ON PENsAcoLAs MAGNIFICENT
NEW HALF MILLION DOLLAR
HosTELRY, UNDER THE MAN
AaEMENT OF Mr.. GEORGE HER
vEY.

The San Carlos hotel will open on
February LIST.
There is a world of work to be done
in various and divers finishing
touches to Pensacola's new half mil
lion dollar hostelry,-exacting pre-
else, and important kind of work
which is to transforms the place into
veritable wonderland as up-to-date
hotels go, but Manager George Her
yey says plainly the FIRST, and Mr..
Hervey is zone of those Herveys"
who generally know exactly what they
are talking about!
Pensacola has grown to feel unlim-
tied confidence in this tireless young
business man, in fact, who works furi-
ously all day, and accomplishes the
results approximately of three or four
average men.
The opening will be delightfully."-
near Mardi Gras time, and will, in
truth, prove a distinctive feature of
carnival time in Pensacola this year.
Crowds have thronged the city each
year since Mardi Gras really began
eleven years ago, and each time the
difficulty Of housing the guests has
become proposition more serious TO
be reckoned with
HIS Will d we'll
to-date hotel, with its seven finely ap-
pointed stories, and its various attrac-
lions which have been placed with dn
eye to practtbility as well as to the
artistic, the situation will be infinitely
relieved.
Assistants Arriving Daily.
Those who are to assist Mr.. Hervey
In making the San Carlos hotel one
Of the finest in the South, have been
arriving in the city daily during the
past week.
All have been chosen on account
of their ability. experience and repu-
tation, for the policy of the Herveys
Ia most evidently that 'the best is
none too good"
The management of the San Carlos,
In fact, will be really reduced to a
science,-each department will be
filled with competent people who will
exert every possible effort to achieve
nothing short of perfection itself, and
the whole will present one of those
greatest of modern hosteleries. the
great noiseless marching of which
runs increasingly and Systematically
in the minds of those who are bending
their every energy toward sure and
certain success.
"The San Carlos hotel" said Mr..
Hervey yesterday, twill not only be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
DEFINITE ANSWER
FOR THE STUDENTS

The Y. NJ G. A,sswhich has been
considering the matter of opening a
school Of shorthand and bookkeeping
in order that the students of the Pen.
sacoIa Business College might con.
clude their courses, is now in a posi-
ton to make a definite proposition to
those students who desire to finish the
courses. IS rs
A meeting is to be held at O'Clock
Monday afternoon at the association
building and all of the students are
invited to be present. If sufficient
number respond and desire to con
clude their courses the school viii be
opened
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
MINE WORKERS
ALMOST IN RIOT
BY Associated Press.

Indianapolis. Jan. 22.-After a week
of violent political struggles the dele
gates to the convention of the United
Mine Workers adjourned today until
Monday with the administration of
President Lewis controlling the situa-
tion against the insurgents"
A riot In the convention seemed i'm
minent today when Lewis ordered the
sergeant at arms to take from the hall
Francis Feehan, president of the
Pittsburg district, who would not obey
the presidents gavel.
Feehan's supporters advanced to re-
visit. Lewis and his friends were
tngry and determined, but the hearty
laugh of some delegate broke the ten
hon and Feehan sat down and Lewis
Was in charge again.