davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
CROWD TOLD evANo.
- ELIsr oooosY


When Evangelist Adair and his ear,
nest co-workers departed for Dallas
yesterday afternoon by the north
bound Hustler" there was large
crowd at the station to bid them good.
by. Notwithstanding the fact It was
sleeting and had been for some time,
there were one hundred OF more peo.
pie at the station. including many Al.
len Academy studentsg In the crowd
were many ladies'. The evangelist and
his co-workers were kept busy shaking
hands and saying "goodby. God bless
you" The exchange OF farewells was
punctuated frequently with amen.
amen." from Rev. Adair. and the
scene was quite touching and many
tears were in evidence. As the train
pulled out Rev. Adair came out on
the rear platform and waived TO the
crowd until the train was lost TO view.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
LYONS WANTS
A REPUBLICAN
Republican Leader Of Texas VIII Not
Recommend a Democrat.

Houston, Tex. Feb. li.-Cecil A.
Lyon. OF Sherman. arrived here yes.
terday en- route 10 San Antonio. He
declared he would recommend none
but a Republican TO hll the vacancy
caused by the death OF Federal Judge
d.. +. Bryant. and added:
Those who scrambled for the ap.
pointment before the flowers on the
grave faded will never receive con.
sideration. don't care who the pres
ident appoints Just so his appointee is
a Republican"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
| MAN BURNED
TO DEATH IN BARN
William Conway Loses His Life When
His Employers Barn Burned
Yesterday.

Fort Worth. Texas, Feb. 1i.-wm.
Conway. white man. was burned TO
death here yesterday morning In a
fire which destroyed a barn belong.
Ing TO F. A. Faker. the fire depart.
ment arrived when the building was
wrapped In flames. Conway was
asleep at the time. A valuable horse
also cremated. Conway was II years
old and an employee OF Faker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
HIGH CATHOLIC
OFFICIAL NAMED
Rev. J. w. Shaw OF Mobile Gets Va.
eaney at San Antonio.

Rome, Feb. 1.-The following ap.
pointments proposed by Cardinal de
Lai. secretary OF the consistorial con.
gregation. were ratified by the pope
yesterday
Rev. J. G. Lacoler. 20 be auxiliary
archbishop OF ST. Paul. MINI.
Rev. J. W. Shaw. OF Mobile. Ala. to
be coadjutor bishop OF San Antonio,
Texas
RI. Rev. Denis o'Donaghue. auxil.
iary bishop OF indianapolis. to be
bishop OF Louisville. Ky.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
TAKE NOTICE.

Fred. L. Cavitt is forbidden and not
authorized to sell or convey any part
OF the land conveyed to him by my.
self and wife. by deed dated June 80.
1903. recorded Book "a. page 2ss. ct
sect. Deed Records Of Brazos coun-
ty. Texas. He holds said land simply
In trust. Purchasers will obtain only
q law suit and no title. W. r. cAUrr.
70 n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
HUNTER R.rRuErr.
Wedding Last Night OF Two Ven
Prominent Young People.

Last evening at o'clock. at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Kings.
bury. 1922 Columbus st.. the nuptials
of Mr.. Sam Hunter OF Bryan and Miss
Maud Truett. OF this city. were sol.
emnized. Rev (. A. Temple. rector OF
st. Paul's Episcopal church. being the
celebrant After receiving the congrat.
ulations OF those assembled. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter left for San Antonio.
where the honeymoon will be spent
They will reside at Bryan.
II was a very quiet home wedding.
owing to recent bereavement in the
family. and those who gathered to wit.
ness the ceremony were intimate
friends. TO wnom had been extended
personal invitations. II. II. Newton OF
Bryan. was best man. while Miss Oc-
tavia Truett. a sister OF the bride. was
maid OF honor The wedding march
was played by Miss Kathleen Riley.
while Miss Margaret Horsful's sweet
voice was heard In that beautiful song.
Il Love You Truly" Palms and pot
ted plants were lavishly used for dee,
orations. while festoons OF white rib
bon contributed TO the handsome ap-
pearance OF the parlor
The bride. a niece OF Mrs. F. II.
Kingsbury OF Waco and Rev. George
W Truett OF Dallas. is one OF the
most talented young women OF this
city. whose many and varied accom-.
plishments are so generally known to
a host OF friends and acquaintances
as to make elaboration wholly unnec.
essary Her many lovable traits have
met with that recognition they so well
deserve. both in Waco and other
cities.
Mr.. Hunter Is travelling salesman for
4 prominent Houston frin. with head. |
quarters at Bryan. In Texas he has
l very extensive acquaintance. embrac-
ng every section OF the state. Through
diligence and conscientious application
he occupies an enviable position in
he commercial world.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter the most
'ordial felicitations are extended
Waco Times-Herald.
The groom was born and reared in
his city. and for his sterling princi.
lies and Christian character. is held
n the highest esteem by all. The
ride. Miss Truett. has visited Bryan |
N several occasions and by her charm.
ng personality. genial and social na.
ure. made many warm friends. The
Eagle bespeaks for her a gracious re.
'eption by the ladies' OF Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
Cooper Recommended.

Washington. Feb. ll.-Texas rep
resentatives. Burgess. shepperd. Gar
ner. Moore. slayden. Henry and Beall.
called on President Taft yesterday to
urge him to appoint s. B. Cooper. OF
Beaumont to succeed the late FEEDER.
al Judge d. E. Bryant The presi.
dent is said to be pleased to consider
the recommendation. Judge McMeans
is also recommended. The president
gave no intimation OF how soon he
will act.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

Six thousand Singer Stores located
in every large city In the United
States. You can 60 to the Singer
store or have the Singer salesman
come to you Machines sold for cash
or on monthly payments. Also rent.
ed aud repaired by T. A. sATTER-
WHITE. Phone los.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
SPAIN CONFRONTs
FRESH TROUBLE
Entire Cabinet Has Resigned Posts In
Body.

Madrid. Feb 1.-The Spanish cab
met. headed by Premier Moret y Prem.
dergast. resigned yesterday afternoon.
The ministerial crisis was brought
about by the right wing OF the liberal
party protesting against the premier's
alliance with the republicans.
Jose Canalejas y Mondes. leader OF
the monarchial democrats. has been
charged by the king with the task
OF forming a new cabinet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
HARRY THAW IS
THE LOSER AGAIN
Latest Attempt 10 Escape from Asy.
ivm Came to Nsusht

Nyack. y. Y. Feb. Hilary Thav's
latest application for discharge from
the Matteawan state hospital for the
criminal insane was yesterday denied
by Justice Tompkins.
Mr.. Manaince was appointed referee
20 take evidence on Thav's applica.
tion for a transfer 10 some other In.
stitution. This evidence will be sub.
mit,ed to Justice Tompkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
ATTENTION SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHERS AND OFFICERS.

You are earnestly urged TO be pres
ent at meeting OF teachers and off.
GERS OF the First Baptist Sunday school
tonight at 7:30 In the Parlors OF the
church. &c. BULLOCK. supt.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-15
$4,000 Reward

We offer 1000 reward to hirelings
of the insurance combine to prove
their statements made to intimidate
persons and prevent their taking ad-
vantage of the service property owners
are receiving through the Northwest
ern Mutual Fire Association.
The four statements ordinarily made
are:
First: That all policies in the COM
pany carry an assessment liability.
Second: That the company not hav-
ing subscribed capital does not furnish
it's policy holders good indemnity.
Third That mutual companies as
good as the Northwestern are contin-
ually failing. -
Fourth: That there are many times
as many failures of mutual companies
as of stock companies.
1t is to prove these statements that
we offer the reward.
First: We offer $1,000 to anyone
who will prove that our policies are
not absolutely worcestershire.
Second: We offer $1,000 to anyone
who will prove that this company has
not more actual cash resources in pro-
portion to the amount needed to carry
all it's policies to expiration than the
ten largest SGOck companies III Gne
United States including all their sub
scribed capital and surplus as based on
U4e past nine years experience.
Third: We offer $1,000 to anyone
who will show the failure of single
mutual fire insurance company in all
American history after it had reached
the age, size, strength and record of
this company.
Fourth: We offer $1,000 to anyone
who will prove that there have not
been SO per cent more failures of stock
companies during the past forty years
in proportion to the number doing bus
mess than there have been failures of
mutual companies.
These people should either claim the
reward or stop misrepresenting.
Northwestern Mutual Fire Association
By F. j. Martin, Sec'y and Mgr.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-15

in this vicinity were found on the 9th
of the present month. The berry
dries up and on examination is found
to be rotten at the core. AS soon as
discovery was made the editor went
over several fields of the White River
valley and found all affected. The
raspberr1es suffer the worst. Samples
were sent at once to Prof. Lawrence
at the state experiment station at
Puyallup who reported as follows:
Puyallup, WASH, june y, 1910.
Mr.. j. ID. Dean,
The Ranch. Kent, Wash.
Dear Mr.. Dean Il have examined
the raspberries which you kindly sent
me under date of June 9th. [ find that
the disease has become quite prevalent
in your locality in and about Puyal-
lup, and in the vicinity of Green Lake.
1t was reported to the station about
a week ago. | made cultures for some
of the berries which we're collected
here in the valley. Two days later an
examination of the cultures showed
that of 80, II contained fungus. Am
unable to give you any NJ Ore lnforma-
ton concerning the trouble, since it
is a new one and has never been
studied. AS soon as l get the results
from the work which | have under
taken l will be glad to let you know
my conclusions.
Yours very truly,
w. HI. Lawrence,
Superintendent.
p. S. There is no way of controlling
the disease known.
From this it looks as though there
was to be great loss to all berry grow
ers. Mr.. Jeffries of Kent a very
careful observer thinks the worst is
over and that berries are now filling
out and we hope he is correct. Wet
ground appears to be just as badly
affected as dry and the strongest
vines appear to be no better than the
weak. Growers are hoping Prof.
Lawrence will find remedy. From
present outlook half the crop will be
lost.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-15
Money in Small Fruits.
By Joel Shomaker-The Coast

John Sacher of kitsap county,
Washington, has a valuable patch of
gooseberries. From two acres planted
to gooseberry bushes, he paid all the
operating expenses of a general logged
off land farm and had a balance of
S4OO left at the close of the harvest for
1909. His land is of the shot clay for
nation and far away from the chosen
alder bottoms Of the older settlers in
the Puget Sound region. The berries
were sold in Seattle and shipped to
the mar kets ofsAlaska.
Small fruit growing offers one of
the best opportunities for utilizing
the soil of the northwest. 1t matters
not whether the site be on logged-off
lands OF in the irrigated districts, so
long as there is a way tn the markets
of the cities. Figures given out by
the department of Agriculture show
that there is little profit in farming
or fruit growing when the haul is
more than six miles to shipping
point. But it is not necessary to get
that far away from civilization to
make the start in tilling the soil.
Land can be purchased in all sections
at reasonable prices, because the ma
jority of men favor working in the
towns or cities and are disposing of
their lands.
There are several good varieties of
gooseberries that can be grown with
profit. In western Washington and
similarly situated districts, the Dow
ing, Oregon, Industry and Smith are
considered the best varieties. In the
irrigated sections the list may he ex-
tended to include the Red Jacket,
Houghton, Prolific and Chautauqua.
They are all good sorts and produce
abundantly when properly cultivated.
Bushes may stand many years after
planting and return fair crops an
nually. The fruits need but little
care in picking aud marketing. They
can be shipped in barrels, boxes OF
bags and will keep for several days
after being plucked from the bushes.
Gooseberries furnish one possibility
of small fruit farming. Similar re-
ports come from growing of straw
berries, raspberries, and blackberries.
Currant bushes give good annual crops
and there is always market for the
fruits. The cry we often hear that all
the opportunities for making money
were coTnered in early days and the
young men must go to the cities and
work is not we'll taken. There are
more and better chances for success
on the farms today than ever before
in the history of our country. The
principal thing lacking is confidence
and the ability to tear away from
companions of the pave, and exchange
POLISHED white shirt for hickory
garments.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-15
can pure bred horse breeders associa

can pure bred horse breeders associa-
ton.
1t is to be hoped and we think like
" Prof. Dinsmore will bring peace
among the warning factions OF the
breeders Of horses Of this great breed
of horses. Ii the several associations
could be combined in one it would be
a great blessing to the younger men
who are now growing into the bust
ness of breeding pure bred Percheron
horses. Thousands of dollars would be
saved to them and one solid society
like the great American Shortborn
Breeders association could give almost
. unlimited encouragement to better
breeding in the way of better premi-
inns at the various fairs and shows.
While as it is now practically nothing
is being done sufficient to bring out
any but the big importers.
The National Associations of the
various breeds have recognized the
Washington state fair at North Yaki-
ma, September Goth to October LIST,
by appropriating nearly 100000 for
special premiums in the various de-
partments. Among them are the
Shorthorn, Hereford and Holstein cat
tie associations and the American
Berkshire Association. The Saddle
Horse Association of Kentucky have
offered beautiful solid silver trophy
cup in that division.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-15
New Berry Disease.

A new berry disease which promises
great loss to the berry industry has
been discovered. The first discovered
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-15

Reduce your labor; increase your crops. Get
PLANET JR. FARM OR GARDEN 1MPLE-
MENT. 1910 catalogue free. Write today. 8.
L. Allen & Co., Box nO7. P, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-05
Application No. 1903.

Application No. 1903.
Notice of Application for Per-
mission to Appropriate the Public
Waters Of the State of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on
the 2Sd day of August, 1910. in
accordance with Section 25.
Chapter XXI, Of the Statutes of
1909, one Golconda Cattle Company
of Golconda, County of Humboldt
and State of Nevada, made ap-
plication to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to ap-
propriate the public waters of the
State Of Nevada. Such appropri-
alton is to be made from Rock
Creek and tributaries at points N.
l3 degrees 81 minutes E 275O feet
from the stake on S. side of Sec.
80, T. 40 NJ, R. 4S E., M.D.B. & M.
by means of q reservoir and dam,
and all food and unappopriated
water is to be conveyed to points
in all that part of T. 38 N, R. 46
E., T. 38 NJ. R. At E., T. 80 NJ. R.
az E., Sec. SO. T. 80 NJ, R. 46E.,
Sec. 6 in T. 80 NJ, r. % E., and
Secs. 81 and &c., T. 40 N, R. 48 E.,
M. D. B. & M, not irrigated under
previous appropriations by means
Of spillways. headgates, tunnels
and bitches, and there used for ir-
rigation and domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream
Date of first publication September
9, 1910
Date of last publication October
Id, 1910.
Signed:
Emmett D. Boyle,
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-05
VETERAN OF TENNIS COURT
Enellshnnan, Lately Deceased, Played
and Enjoyed the Game In His
Seventy-thlrd Year.

Mr.. Thomas White, the keeper Of
the royal tennis court at Hampton
Court palace, died Friday in his sew
enty-fourth year. Wr. White, who
was the oldest tennis player in Eng
land and probably in the world. was
able to take an active part in the du.
ties up till about ak months ago.
A native Of Cumberland, Mr.. White
early learned to play the old game Of
tennis in court at at. James street.
Haymarkst, and had taken part in
many notable tennis matches both in
this country and in America. The last
match he played and won was handi.
cap at Manchester in October, 1892, In
which he had to meet some OF the
best professional opponents Of the
game. On this occasion his son, Al.
fred White. who for II years was
keeper Of the Duke Of Flies court at
Sheen Lodge, Richmond Park, and
who has played with the king there,
was second to his father In the match
Thirty years ago Mr.. White was ap.
pointed to be the keeper Of the famous
cid tennis court at Hampton Cour,
palace. which Ia believed to have
been built By Henry VIII, and in its
time It has been the scene of many
an interesting match in which English
and foreign monarchs have taken
part,-Londop Daily News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-05

preparation is to be made from
Corral Cany Greek. at points In
or near the SEA of 81 ction Is. T.
% N. R. &c., N. D. NJ. by means
Of q reservoir and two cubic feet
per seconds is to be conveyed to
points in the SCI Of Section 9. T.
% N, R. Sc E. N. D. NJ. by means
Of q ditch, and there used for ir-
rigation and domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Date Of. first publication September
9, 1910
Date of last publication October
ID. 1910.
Signed:
Emmett D. Boyle,
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-05
TYPE IS Pa
"oLe LADY" WILL SHORTLY &
BUT MEMORY.
Tn This Day and Generation Father
Time 10 0sfisd 10 an Extent
ondreamsd Of BY the
Past 0On0ratIoo.

we VI this generation remember
her Wsll-the gentle old lady with
lalr OF silver. crowned with honorable
years aud treasured memories. .4u
~...E.-S ...~>.. .u.u the shadows. a.
~>-eA .aJs AZ I.uA..e seemed coupieLe
"Nnoat her presence, and the very
dignity OF her gentle grace added AL
lnoescribable charm to family NE.
She wore her years IN q badge OF dis.
junction and did not beErudKe exacun;
lime Ills toll. Her Journey up TIE
ulll OF life In the blazing sunlight Of
youtn was rsplete with incidents with
whose memory abe loved to enrich
her twlllSnt hours. She left 70 oLners
the acuslt,es OF the present, the recol-
iecnuls oil her day were yet OF SUI.
hclent Importance to Rbsorb her IN
terest, and she went about DONG
good In her own unobtrusive way.
Her sphere Of existence was limiteu.
II II true, but to her retiring nature
ana Old fashioned ideas the familiar
intercourse around the f1reside ap-
pealed AZ no outside interests cou,u
ever do She IL rapidly becoming
out memory. The typical "old lady
u generation or two ago has passed
away forever. Here and there, in a
lew families who have not outIived
the delightful customs that prevailed
SO extensively only q comparatively
Few years ago may be found some last
exponent of her type. who IL loved
ana hchored by all who know her and
VINO exerts In her own way q more
iastinS influence for good than do her
independent sisters In their more az.
gressive lives.
We have been taught from early
youth to reverence old age, and one
OF our proudest boasts as a civilized
nation is that We have remained true
to cur teachings In this regard at least.
In these more engaging tines, how
ever. there seems really to be no old
age In the former acceptation of the
term. 1t IL true that the years add I'D
Just the sane. but nature seems to
have extended her lease of life and
re1uvenated the human system. The
dainty lace caps that once set 30 low
lngly upon the white hairs have given
way before the onslauEhts of the hair
dresser. and the somber black bonnet
tAat lied with strings hrs long since
been succeeded by the latest creation
OF the milliner's art. II Ia Just as well,
perhaps. that the period Of a PERSONS
mental as well as pliv~ical activity
can be heightened to an almost in
definite extent. speaking comparative
ly, of course. for just so much more of
life's JOY Will fall to his share even
at the risk OF corresponding In.
crease of its sorrow.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-05
THE POWER OF ENJOYMENT
Possible for Any Individual to Eman.
elpate Himself From Osspond.
ency and Suriiness.

Comparatively few persons possess
uniformly cheerful dispositions. Most
OF US have our sad hours and moods.
But whatever his disposition, man 10
bound by the laws OF his own being,
and by those OF his social relations, to
cultivate the virtue of cheerfulness az.
siduously and constantly. He has no
more right to injure his neighbor's
happiness than to interfere with his
pecuniary property, and he cannot In
dulge In venting lll-humor and spleen.
with gloomy forebodiYgs and com.
plants, or even carrying q sad, sour,
frowning visage, without sensibly d.
minishing the enjoyment or comfort
OF others. and thus infringing on their
rights. Any individual who tries to
do 80 can win himself from despond.
ency and surliness. Tho power OF en-.
joyment Is In itself faculty capable
OF Improvement. and as practise al.
ways enhances power. II is a good
thing to form the habit OF enjoyment.
It is not true that the sources of
pleasure are few and rare, but II ID
sadly true that we pass them unno-
ticed. We crave the excitement of
business. or politics. or fashionable
life, and forget the world of innocen,
enjoym mt we trample under foot
Nature and art offer their treasures
In vain; the loneliness OF childhood
the attractions Of home. the real sat
isfaction Of honest labor, the simple
pleasure Of little things. all plead for
utterance, and we repulse them. How
can we possess a cheerful spirit and
glad heart when we scornfully dc
spise our simple pleasures? Every In
nocent means OF happiness should be
welcomed. and gloomy thoughts per
sistently bbnished
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-05


~. S. Land Office.
SERIAL O6O6
CD 391
Carson City, Nevada
Sept. 3. 1910
IA sufficient contest affidavit
having been filed in this Office by
John Saval, contestant, againt
Homestead No. 1927, Serial Entry,
No. 0606, made Oct. 20, 1906, for
Lots 4. s. 9 & 10 Section 81, Town.
ship Al North. Range So E. M. D.
Meridian. by Ygnacio Arrascada
Contestee, in which it is alleged
that said Ygnacio Arrascada has
for more than six months last past
and next Immediately preceding
the date Of this affidavit, deserted
and abandoned his said homestead;
that said Ygnacio Arrascada is not
now upon the land embraced in
his said homestead Entry. and does
not reside upon said land, and has
not his home thereon, and has not
been upon said land and has not his
home thereon, and has not been
upon said land and has not resided
thereon and has not had his home
thereon for more than six months
last past the next Immediately
preceding the date hereof said
parties are hereby notified to ap-
pear, respond, and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10
o'clock a. m. on October 20, 1910,
before the County Clerk of Elko
County, at Elko Nevada (and
that final hearing will be held at
l o'clock p. m. on November 10,
1910. beiore) the Register and
Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Carson City, Nevada.
The said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit, filed Sept. /, 1910,
set forth facts which show that
after due diligence personal
service of this notice can not be
made. It is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
Louis J. Cohn, Register
Earl w fremont, Receiver.