davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1910-02-18
CONTINUED from page onel

.
Growers Associations; G. H
Merchant. A. L Roberts, c. H
Sickle, and Charles Oliver, ot
the same company; and F. M
Parker, of Elberta. Sales Mana.
ger w. H. Garvin, of Delta, was
present as delegate at large
from the county.
These gentlemen were we'll rep
resented in all the deliberations
of the assembly. Mr.. Merchant
was made chairman of the ses-
sions; Mr.. Roberts was chairman
of the Committee on Resolutions
Mr.. Oliver and Mr. Sickle were
members of the Committee of
Representatives, and Mr.. Craig
was made secretary of the Com
mittee. Mr.. Parker took promi-
nent part in demonstrations OF
packing and equipment.
An extensive report has al
ready been placed in the hands
of every grower, and copies of
the proceedings will later be dis
tributed. To be brief, the general
feeling as expressed by the dele
gates was (l that box conform
ing to the requirements OF the
Lafean Bill is both desirable and
necessary, (2) that improvement
in the methods of packing will
insure better fruit and better
results on the markets, (3) that
uniform rules of grading aud
standard grade names should be
adopted to avoid confusion in
marketing fruit from different
sections of the state.
These questions were ably dis
cussed by men from each of the
districts represented both in the
general sessions and in the COM
mittee. The final recommends
tions of the committee passed.the
meeting at large without opposi-
ton, and, in substance are as fol-
lows: The Standard Colorado
box shall be 11x11Hx1SA inches.
inside measurement; Fruit shall
hereafter be packed in three
grades, to be known as Extra Fan
cy, Extra Choice. and Standard;
the Diamond Layered system of
packing shall prevail in the Ex-
ira Fancy and Extra Choice
grades.
The box adopted contains about
six cubic inches more than will be
demanded by the Lafean Bill.
being one-half inch shallower and
three-eighths of an inch longer
that the box used in former
seasons.
While the grading terms
adopted we're left sufficiently
elastic to conform to the require
meuts OF season and sectional
fruit conditions, the general un-
derstanding is that Extra Fancy
shall have a minimum size limit
of2H inches in diameter. and
Extra Choice shall be allowed 20
contain apples 2A inches and
larger.
The beneficial effect that this
meeting will have upon the future
of the fruit-growing industry in
Colorado can hardly be over
estimated. The eyes of the fruit
world were upon this gathering,
for its action will undoubtedly
influence the decision of other
states. who cannot afford to set a
lower standard in any particular
# they would retain their prestige
in the marketing centers.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

Old papers for sale at this of
fee. 25 cents per hundred.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
FARMERS VS.. GIANTS.
A. and N. Team Puts UP a Good
Game.

The Asricphural and Mechanical
College baseball team had Its first try
out yesterday afternoon. playing with
some OF the New York Giants. who
came from Marlin with Mathewson In
charge. who defeated the farmers by
a score OF I TO o.
There was a large attendance Of
both college people and people from
Bryan. The comedy work Of Bugs"
Raymond. who was on the coaching
line. entertained. The greatest In
terest centered in Mathewson. who
played right nearly all the game and
who proved TO be the star hitter.
The college played Coach Moran be
hind the bat. Scott More. last years
good pitcher for the college was in
for the first four innings. He did NOT
have the best control. but the chilly
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
MATT HENSON
DIGS At P[ARY
latter'S Negro Servant Says Only
shabby Treatment" His Part
OF spolIs.

Syracuse. y. Y. March l2.-Mati
Henson, lecturing In this city on his
trip TO the North Pole with Command
er Peary last night. expressed indIgna.
tion at what he termed peary's shah.
by treatment" OF him since their re.
turn TO this country.
Il am very much surprised at him.
Henson said "Since we landed In
New York. on October 3. he has paid
no attention TO me and has not even
communicated with me. After the
hardshIps We went through together
and the work I have done for him. not
mentioning the number OF times I ac-
tually saved his life. I think he should
do more than he has.
1T is all on account OF selfishness.
He wants everything for himself and
begrudges what little success | may
be having with my lectures"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
Jim PATTEM IS
CHASED by MOB
Grain speeuIator Roughly JostIed and
Hooted or Cotton Exchange.

London. March IA special dis
patch from Manchester says james
Patten. the Chicago cotton and grain
speculator. was hooted on the Man
chester exchange yesterday afternoon
anc was subsequently followed
through the streets by a large crowd.
He was obliged to find 4 refuge In
a business office.
The report from Manchester that
James Patten was chased out OF the
Manchester exchange was confirmed.
Patten was roughly jostled in the
exchange before he was hustled out
into the street. Eventually the police
came TO his rescue and prevented the
hostile crowd from following the spec
ulator into an office where he found
temporary safety.
Later he was sumggled out Of this
office and driven away in a cab
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

wind of the day may be responsible.
Anderson. new find for III, college.
pitched some OF the game for the col
lege. He is doing his first gear with
the college and Il Is believed he will
be wonder. Moore and Anderson
are expected to be a strong team in
the firing box. Pete Bittle. who was
the star third baseman OF Texas col
leges. is captain for A. and NJ. College
this year and Is playing a good game
at second. II Is hard TO tell the
strength OF the college by this game.
as the team did not play the positions
they will have during the season. The
game was a slow one. the weather be-
ing too cold.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
INSPECT STEAM GRADER.
Members OF Commissioners Court
Visit 6razos County.

Judge W. E. Hunnicutt and Comim s.
sioners T. Z. Battle. wm ocker and
r. l. Mosley returned from Bryan
Thursday afternoon whittier they went
to inspect the traction engine grader
now in use in that county on the pub
lie roads
The commissioners were impressed
with its practicabIlity. and viii prob
ably consider the use OF similar en-
gines In Falls county.
A consultation was held today by
the court on the road working propo-
sition. the particular subject discussed
being the purchase and use OF grad.
ers for the different precincts. The
court intends to provide an outfit 10.
each precinct which. Il Is believed. will
be an improvement over the former
method OF having one outfit for the
entire county.--Marlin Democrat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
ELEVEN CHILDREN ARE
BITTEN BY A PUPPY
Wholesale Havoc Was Wrought by a
Little Dog Which II 10 Now
Feared Was Mad.

Montgomery. Texas. March IA
-Four miles from Montgomery eleven
OF Mr. Nathaniel Relley's grandchil
dren. while playing In the yard. were
bitten by a three-months-old puppy
Constable Frank Raybon had the dog
Grated and expressed TO Austin for
examination II was declared TO have
had hydrophobia. Wire TO this effect
was sent and Mr.. Kelley accompanied
his grandchildren 10 the Pasteur In
stitute In Austin last night
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
CAPTURE OF YEGGMAN


Coleman. Texas. March i2.-The
gang OF yeggmen captured yesterday
near here confessed TO robbing the
postoffice at Novice. and other safe
blowing escapades In various parts Of
the country.
The officers believe their arrest has
nipped In the bud a plot 20 rob more
banks. stores and postoffices as a
large amount OF nltroglycerine. dyna-
mite fuses and cape were located.
Other arrests will follow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
Lgvse WORK PROGRESSING.

Mr.. DAILY OF the b. 81. John COM
pany. sub-contractors under Roach and
stansell. was here today and stated
to the reporter the work on the levee
In Burleson county was progressing
nicely. The work has been divided
into sections and all the divisions have
broken dirt. The bad weather OF the
past week has been some hinderance
but the contractors feel sure that the
entire work will be finished by Sep
tember 1. that being the date stated
In the contract for its completion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
3. Y. p. U. PROGRAM.

Subject; Gods Love" John s:1s.
Scripture readings. John s:7-i2: Rom.
SILL.
The Fact OF Gods Love-Miss Dora
Elliott.
The Character OF Gods Loye-char-
lie Pipkin.
Vocal Duet-Tell OF the Love Of
Jesus-Mildred Newton and Florlne
Bate.
The Measure Of Gods LOve-MIss
Fletcher.
The Purpose OF Gods Love-Mr.
Sam Hunter
Vocal solo-Miss Gussie Buchanan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
TAFT WILL VISIT TEXAS
AGAIN IN COMING FALL
Chief Executive VIII Attend Trans.
Mississippi Congress. Stopping at
Fort Worth While En- Route.

Fort Worth. Texas. March l2.--In a
letter received by Sam Davidson of
this city yesterday President Taft
says he will visit Fort Worth this fall
en- route to San Antonio. where he will
address the Transmississippi congress.
President Taft will be accompanied
by several members OF his cabinet
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
Our Aim
Something Doing

here % serve our customers so they
will be pleased and satisfied. Are
you one Of them?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

Business Mems Prayer Meeting to-
morrow at 2:3O at Carnegie Hall. Ma.
jor McInnis will lead. The men OF
Bryan are cordially invited to attend
this service.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.

The city council met yesterday az
ternoon at . O'Clock at Secretary ]. b,
Hines office and adjourned until
Monday afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

LEVY BROS have received two car.
loads of furniture and are receiving
one car local shipment. Furniture. Re.
frigerators. Ice Cream Freezers and
mating So
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

employ only expert bakers. We
bake fresh bread and rolls every day,
Everything clean and fresh. Give US
your orders Mrs. o. Boehme.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

Miss Emmie Fountain and Mrs. J.
NJ. Carson. OF College. left today for
visit TO Fort Worth.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
JAMESON SHOWS WAY.
Glencoe Captain, Il fter Month"; S
Rest. Wins Club Run.

A field of hfty-t~o starters, which was
by far the best that has started in any
'cross-country. run hereabouts this season.
competed in the weekly four-mile run Of
the Glencoe Athletic Club over it's usual
course in Harlem yesterday.
Harry Jameson, the captain of the Glen
coe Club, showed the results of his
months lay-off by winning the contest
after a stubborn fight with a dozen other
runners. Stewart Kennard. Of the Xavier
Athletic Association, last weeks winner.
finished second, while J. ]. Williams, of
the New West Side Athletic Club, was
third.
After allowing a half dozen runners to
set killing pace for half the route, Jane
son came forward and challenged the lead
ers and swung into the van. HALEY, Mo-
reda, kennard and Williams pushed the
Glencoe captain for short distance, but
Jameson stood off the challenges well, and,
sprlnting to the tape, finished with ten
yard lead over his. nearest rival.
There were many spirited tussles among
the remaining athletes TO the finish, which
proved almost as exciting as the fight for
first place. Harry Jensen, the Pastime
Marathon crack, after being among the
leaders for more than half the race. found
the pace too hot and dropped back finish
ing in twelfth position.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
The summary follows:
GIVE TROPHY TO E. R. THOMAS
Memento of Paris Race Presented at
Automobile Club Dinner.

At dinner given late Saturday night at
the Automobile Club OF America a trophy
was presented TO l.. r. Thomas manu-
facturer of the Thomas Flyer car. winner
OF the New York 10 Paris race The pres
entation"Was made by Harry BurcheII for
lie Matin." Of Paris. and THE New York
Times" givers OF the trophy which is
the largest Of its kind in the world. IT
stands six feet high and weighs 16yo
pounds. The materials used in its con-
struction are native products of the nations
which were represented by cars in tho
great endurance race. The pedestal is OF
green Italian marble, embedded In which
are bronze plates depicting eventful episodes
OF the race. One scene shows the start OF
the race and another the arrival OF the
Thomas Flyer cars in Paris A third shows
the cars which took part in the race and
the order in which they finished
The sub-base OF the trophy IS of marble
from France The boulder effect Of this
portion OF the trophy is distinctly novel and
adds 10 its beauty. 4 great bronze globe
of the world forms the top of the trophv.
The route OF the race is traced through tle
various countries in silver wire.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
HE BEAT C4P4BL4NC1
Rosen Defeated Cuban and
Won Chess Tournea.

Jose R Capablanca, Cuban chess cham
piof, usually successful in all quick tour
nanents, was forced out in the third
round of the rapid transit contest played
at the rooms of the Rice Chess Club yes
terday afternoon. Leon Rosen. the Pa
Tislan expert, was the successful opponent
or the brilliant Cuban in that round, and,
though the latter had established an ad-
vantage by means Of pretty chess, he was
caught mapping in a complicated position
under pressure Of the time limit, play be-
ing conducted at the rate of ten seconds
for each move.
Rosen thereupon went through the re-
malnin5 rounds and captured the first
prize.
The field of thirty-two players which
started was exceptionally strong. In the
seml-hnal round Rosen won from ]. Ro-
senthai In an irregular game. and ]. Mar
DER defeated j. Taubenhaus at the odds of
pawn and move. In the final round Mar
der played the white side of a Sicilian
against Rosen, gained the advantage Of
the exchange, but was outplayed Marder
was the winner of the second prize and
Rosenthal and Taubenhaus divided the
third and fourth
q. H. koehler. state champion of New
Jersey. was reelected president of the
Rice Chess Club. Of Newark, at The an
nual meeting. held on Friday. A handicsn
tournament with twenty entries is now
under way, and a consultation tourn. Y
among teams captained by L. sternberg
n Hymes, L. Bernstein and G. H. Koehler
Will be begun soon
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10

giving everything a most thorough lnspec-
ton. He had not a single fault 20 fnd: In
fact. he was unstinting in his praise Of the
excellent manner In which the affairs OF IN.
show we're being handled
The only racing car OF record IN the
Garden is the Alec that won the recent
Vanderbilt. which is placed in a promlnene
position TO the left OF the main entrance
Harry Grant. who drove 70 victory in that
event. is due to arrive here tomorrow
T. r. Benson. sales manager OF the Cad
lilac Company. spent the greater part OF
yesterday looking over the several model.
in the Garden and meeting his oIdrirns
friends OF the East He. ike all Others
connected with the industry. IS thorough
convinced that this win be the one big
year. he does not By any means lccx FOR
an overprodaction in motor cars
Colonel George Pope. than whom no man
Is better known in the motor fndustry.
and business-like manner. IL was some
seventy years ago that the man who has
led military forces into battle with the
same acumen and generalship that he has
since displayed in business life first saw
the light OF day. Instead OF remaining
away from the Garden be was among ths
first 70 arrive, and spent the greater por-
ton OF the day peramoulating through
out the building. inspecting this, that or
the other thing and attending to the rnuI-
titudinous details OF the vast exhibit II
was only az the earnest solicitation OF his
nephew. Captain Alfred Pope. that he was
finally induced 10 forget the show and en-
Joy quiet little birthday party with Cap
tain Pope. Charles and Wilbur Walker and
a few other intimatss-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
Baseball Schedule for Tigers
Seven Games Less Than in Last Years List
Southern Trip Planned.

Princeton, n. J., Jan a-The Princeton
baseball team for the coming season will
play fewer games this spring than for sew
eral years, according to the schedule an
nounced to-day by the manager, A. J.
Donavan, 10. The schedule calls for TWEEN
ty-nine games, with one more in case of a.
tie. as compared with thirty-six games and
one moro in case of a tie, on last years
schedule.
For the first time in several years the
Navy, Virginia University. Dartmouth,
Syracuse and Lehigh are omitted from the
list of games to be played while Williams,
Trinity, Dickinson, Richmond State League,
Richmond College and the New York
Americans are the names that appear for
the first time in several years The first
game to be played comes on the same date
as last season. but the Southern trip of
four days at this time is departure which
will go into effect for the first time this
spring
The schedule follows:
March 24-Richmond state League at Richmond.
March 25-Richnlond College at Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
BOSTON LOSES HOCKEY PLUM.
Rink Unfinished, So Dartmouth and
Princeton Will PLAY Here

1t was announced last night that. owing
to tho imposshility OF completing the new
skating rink IN Boston in time for the in
fercolegiate hockey games scheduled IN be
played there's this city would be the bene-
lciary To the extent OF at least one i'm
portant league game. This will be played
at the ST. Nicholas Rink next Wednesday
night, and Dartmouth ard Princeton wiI,
be the competitors This will probably ha
the only opportunity for local hockey en-
thuslasts to see the Dartmouth seven in
action this season.
Other scheduled league contests Of the
week on the ST. Nicholas ice are: To-mor.
row night. Crescent Athletic rluh ,.s
Hockey Club Of New York; Thursdav e,
Niehoias vf Wanderers. Saturday. another
intercollegiate game. in which Harvsrd ana
princeton VIII be the contestants.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
A FAREWELL TO HILLMAN

More than two hundred friends will at
tehd the testimonial TO Harry L. HiIIr1an.
IT. lhe champion quarter-nliler of the New
lorK Athletic Club tonight before he
4eaFes mere TO take up his position as
coach OF the Dartmouth University track
squad Tomorrow. Tns boys will attend
the performance OF THE Man Who Owns
Broadway" and a dinner will folIor- ~
Keen's chop house where sreecbmakine
will be in order.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
MATCH THEIR ICE YACHTS.
Relative Speed OF the Princeton and the
Eagle To Be Tested.
By Telesraph to The Tribune.

By Telegraph 70 1he Ir1ou1s-
Long Branch. y. j.. Jan. s-rn ice yacht.
Ing circles to-day the topic was the coming
race between the Princeton and the Eagle
After yesterdays race for the commodore =
pennant OF the South Shrewsbury Club.
which was won by Captain Henry H.
Munro's Princeton. the question as TO tn.
ownership CT the spsediest yacht vas
freely discussed by yachtsmsn OF the two
clubs.
Captain J. z Green. owner OF the Eagle.
is a member OF the Shrewsbury club. r..
challenged Captain Munro to sail a ten mn.
race, best two in three. for a silver plate
presented by Charles II. Green, which
proposition was accepted
The first race viii be sailed over tn.
Shrewsbury clubs course and the second
over the South Shrewsbury course. In case
each boat wins a race the deciding one will
be sailed over the North Shrewsbury club
course, at Red Bank
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
WINS RUN BY HALF a MIL &

More than half mile separated Harry
Backer. OF the Norris Athletic AssocIa-
ton, and q. Fitzgibbon. of the irish. .n,erf-
can Athletic Club. who finished 6rs, ara
second, respectively, in the six and q ba ~
mile run OF the former school Yesterday.
F1tzgi5bon held Bacher for three miles. but
the winning OF former run in the morn
ing told on Fitzgibbon ana he Was FORCED
to drop behind. Backer's time was ss1s
and l. Nathan. clubrnste Of Fitzgibbon.
was third
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
ANOTHER LUSH FOR M'GRAW.
No, Manager Hasn't Been Drinking,
but Has Signed Outfelder,

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 9.--Announcement
was made here last night that John j.
McCraw. OF the New York Giants, had
signed Ernest Lush. Of this city, brother
OF William Lush. for the outfeld, and had
ordered him TO report on March ! at Mar
liz Springs, Tex, for practice. Lush has
played on the Villanova and Niagara Uni
versty baseball teams.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
BAILEY sPREADEAGLEs FIELD.
I. Y. A. G. Man Takes Mott Haven
Six-Mile Run IN a Cantar.

Winfield Bailey, OF the New York Athle1t,
Club, showed some OF his oIdtimA form n
winning the six mile invitation run ct ths
Mott Haven Athletic Club yesterday TAX
ins the lead az the start, Bailey had 10
trouble Throughout. winning By almost hair
a mile from Tom Hogan. OF the Holy Cross
Lyceunn. who was second Bailey's time OF
S2:55 is the best yet this year
c. Shipstead, with an allowance OF i've
minutes. won the handicap members run
with an actual time Of SIS. c. Freeman
was second and P Larque third a Con
roy and F. Deviin, who were On scratch
finished seventh and eighth, respectively.
The summary OF the invitation run FOL
lows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10

From time TO time references are made
by writers to selected scores of a more or
less exceptional nature, but word comes
from the other side of performance on
the part of a Well known member of the
Royal Aberdeen Club that has probably
placed all other efforts in the shade. His
score for eighteen holes at the Balgowine
links was the marveIlously low total of 4s.
This included seven IS, one and ten IS.
The only in the score was at the second
hole where he missed chance for a 2.
He got within two feet OF the hole on his
second. only to miss the put and perhaps
the chance Of a lifetime was lost of doing
every hole IN or 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
THREE TRACK RECORDS MADE.
Thoroughhreds in Fine Fettle on Course
at JuareZ,

JuareZ, Mexico, Jan. 9.-Three track rec
ords were made at Terrazas Park to-day.
Servile, carrying 100 pounds, ran a mile in
1:3s. which is ia seconds faster than the
best previous mark, made by Glorio. Ocean
Queen galloped three-fourths OF mile In
1I2, while Richard Reed ran five furlongs
fl o:59 %.
The weather was fine and a large crowd
turned out. Three favorites won.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
JAMES KELLY WINS WALK

james Kelly of the Morris Athletic As
soelatlon' captured the postponed walk OF
MS cluo from the headquarters at l62d
street and Grant avenue, The Bronx, to
Glen Island yesterday. The winners time
was two hours. A Iabadorf Was sao,n,
ana :. SchWed. third Eighteen starred
and twelve finished e0o
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
- ~~

March 26--Georgetown University at Washing
ton. 4
March 2s--Georgetown University at Washing
ton
March 3o-Bowdoin at Princeton
April Hutchinson at Princeton.
april 6--New York University at Princeton.
April e-Crsinus at Princeton.
April 11--New York American League at New
York.
April 13-Villanova at Princeton.
April le-Columbia at Princeton.
April S-Wtlliams at Princeton.
April 23-Brovn at Providence.
April 2i--Trinity at Princeton.
April 30-Brown at Princeton.
May 3-Jawrencevtlle at Lawrencevtle
May 4-Pennsylvania State College at Prince
ton.
May University Of Pennsylvania at Phila--
delphia.
May 11-Fordham at Princeton.
May 14-Haryard at Princeton
May 1S-Lafayette at Princeton.
May 21-Harvard at Cambridge
May 2J-Harvard at New York Gin ca.e Of a
tieJ.
May 25-South Orange Field Club at Princeton
Din case Of tie).
May 2S--C University OF Pennsylvania at Prince
June 1--Amherst at Princeton
June 4-Yale at New Haven
June S-Holy Cross at Princeton.
June 11--Yale Princeton.
June 14-Aumni al Princeton.
June 16--Yale at New York dn case OF tis).