davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-03


Ira Gooch, OF Navasota, was in the
city today.
James Wilson, Jr., of Edge, was in
the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Conway are visit
ing in Franklin.
Lonnie Brown, OF Houston, is visit
ing relatives at Wheelock
DR.. John E. Bate, of Hockey, is the
guest of relatives in the city.
I Mrs. Mamie Burns Lipscomb re-
turned to Waco today after visiting
Mrs. R. s. Webb, Sr.
Mrs. II. B. Mcdowell was called to
Hearne today by the illness of her
mother.
Col. and Mrs. NJ. w. Sims left today
for Chatauqua, n. ", where they viii
spend the summer
Mrs. Tyler Haswell and daughter,
Miss Ara Haswell, left this afternoon
to visit relatives in Huntsville.
Cool mohairs and sicilians and i'm
ported linen suits are cheap at Bran
don G. Lawrence's.
DR.. J. l.. Ellison arrived MON Beau
mont yesterday to Visit Mrs. w. 81
Stuart and family.
The program of pictures and music
at the Dixie can be seen in our stand
ing ad in another part OF this paper.
A. l.. Zananti went TO Marlin yester
day for the benefit of the hot baths
He is recovering his health rapidly.
Miss Bernice Taylor has returned
to her home in Lampasas after a
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. w.
A. Withers.
Misses Willie Deason and Ada
Smith returned TO Fountain today
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Pate
at Harvey.
NJ. s. Breach, of Tabor. and Mrs.
~. w. Fullerton and Miss Pearl Fuller
ton, of this city, went to Mumford to-
day
Miss Winnie Gray, of Hearne, and
Miss Pauline Oliphant, of Gent, Ark,
are guests of Mrs. II. B. Mcdowell in
this city.
Oscar Friley en[-se-T01ston yes
terday afternoon TO take position as
train auditor with the Houston &
Texas Central railroad
For Sale-Cut flowers. Lilies, 50 per
dozen. Tuberoses, $1.25 per dozen.
Long -distance phone. Scott Floral Co..
Navasota, Texas.
Prof. H. A. Ivey, of Sherman, was in
the city today working for prohibition.
He made an address at the singing
convention yesterday at Brghtlight.
If you want good barbecued pork,
mutton and beef phone Abe Jackson,
the sandwich man. Phone AIS.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Dunn, Jr., re-
turned yesterday from visit to
Athens. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Dunns sister. Miss Katherine
Parker
Johnston Murphy shoes and OK
fords at s4.25, formerly $3.50 and $500.
Brandon G. Lawrence. s.s-~
Miss May Wynn departed Saturday
afternoon for her home at Huntsville
after spending fortnight most pleas
antly with her aunt, Mrs. Tyler Has
well.
repair and adjust all makes OF
sewing machines. T. A. Satterwhite
salesman and collector for Singer Sew
ing Machine Company. Phone 467.
d. ID. White and sisters, Misses
Ethel and Hattie. have sold their home
in Grimes county and will come to
Bryan TO reside. The Eagle bespeaks
for them a cordial reception.
For Sale Cheap-Edison home size
lphonograph; plays two and four-min-
ute records, and a number of records,
all in perfect condition. Phone 1898 OF
see J. G. Gregg.
The Singer sewing machine Is sold
for cash or small monthly payments
See T. A. Satterwhite. salesman
Phone 467.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-03

Round up p. m. evening Of July 4
and again at p. m. at the Carnegie
library hall for the initiation of a
select class, and when the instructions
of the ways of the forest and wild
kindred will be given Cab at En-
'mels drug store, or see Wade Cox, or
any Bull Moose, and make out your
application. The charter closes at s
p. m. July 4. Membership fee until
then s.. After p. m. the membership
fee viii be s25.
z. l.. MELICK.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-03
Commercial Club Meeting.

The Commercial Club meeting will
be held Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. instead of Tuesday morning,
on account OF the big picnics Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-03
Arrested on Forgery Charge.

Sheriff Conlee arrested Alonzo
Thompson, colored, Saturday on adj
vices from Liberty stating that he
was wanted there on a charge of
forgery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-03
Notice.

All persons wishing their lots
cleaned up in the cemetery will please
call on me at the gate at or s a. m.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
G.. P. CHESHIRE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
SALVATION ARMY IS
PLANNING BUILDING
Establishment Will Be for
the Benefit of Work
ingmen.

Brigadier A Mcmillan, in charge of
1.-THE social end industrial work of the
SALVATION Army, from Texas to the
Canadian line and west 10 the Pacific
coast, is in Salt Lake City on business
connected with the establishment Of
an hotel and industrial plant for work
ling men in this city. He says that this
will be one of the finest buildings of
its kind III the west. and one of which
the city of Salt Lake may we'll be
proud.
The location of the building has been
a matter of study for some time, and
it is now down to . choice Of two
places, but before a final decision is
reached, those in charge do not wish
to divulge either of these, Before de-
Gliding on the location. Brigadier Nc
MILAN wishes to consult Colonel II. c,
Lee, who was expected to arrive here
last night.
1t is hoped to have the plans all COM
pleted within few days, when 1T will
be given out Just what the building
will consist of and where it will be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
AUTHOR Of WHO'S
WHO. AND WHY, HERE
Samuel @. Blythe of Wash
ington and Montana, in
City on Business.

Samuel q. Blythe, author OF the Sat
urday Evening Post series under the
title, "Who' s Who, and Why and one
of the foremost writers OF current top.
les IN the country, arrived yesterday
In Salt Lake and registered al the Hotel
Utah. Mr.. Blythe is now en- route
from the Pacific coast, where he has
been since carly in September, to the
east. He will criss-cross through the
country. taking in AS nearly as possible
the routes over which President Taft
has Travelled and is yet TO travel, The
object of the tour of Mr Blythe is to
prepare q series of political articles for
the Saturday Evening Post in which
tho actual political outlook and fu,
ture prospects will be presented copi,
ously.
50 am sorry ! cannot talk to You on
politics at this time said Mr., Blythe
placed in the position where to do so
would be to tip off my own hand, as
they say in the vcrnaculaE. As my ed
itor. like yours, MY friend, thinks some
thing of my opinions in regard to a
story TO which / have been assigned
II have to give him the benefit Of
them
81 can talk, however about Your
beautiful city. 7 was in Salt Lake four
progress and growth has been remark
able. One can travel the world over
and one will not find such streets, such
climate and scenic surroundings. l re-
grct that 1 will be unable to remain
longer. Since I was here your building
spirit has accomplished great things.
There is nothing finer than the Hotel
Utah. Many structures are larger, but
no more elegant either in view, accom-
modatlons or service. The big sky
scrapcrs, the paved streets, expansion
and increase IN population are striking
to one who does not live here contin-
nously. These things and progress
i've spirit felt on all sides predict
great future FOR this already cosmo-
politan center -
Although Mr. Blythe lives most Of
the time in Washington, d. c., his home
proper is ar Helena, Mont. near where
he owns a 6O,000-acre ranch, which Of
fers comfort and rest during the sum-
mer. He is now preparing a series of
articles called "The Newspaper Game,''
in which he will fully depict the life
of the modern newspaper man, fash
ioned somewhat after his own years OF
experience. also the interesting points
of the business.
Mr.. Blythe was born in Livingston
county, n. Y. in 1865, and started at
the age of II years in his profession by
writing up q murder trial in Rochester
From that time forth he rose STEADILY
until he became head of the New York
World bureau in Washington. In 1907
he left this position TO become perma-
nently associated with the Saturday
Evening Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
BOOSTERS FOR UTAH
PLEASED WITH WORK
Development League Gives
Impetus to Movement for
Advertising State.

Highly pleased with the results of
the first annual meeting of the Utah
Development league, held Friday at
Nephi, the Salt Lake delegation re-
turned home yesterday as guests of
Douglas White Of the Salt Lake Route,
who brought the party to this city in
his private car. Other members of the
leagne who live In this vicinity accom-
panied the party.
t'We were royalty treated by the
citizens of Nephi,' said President
Frank W. briggs of Ogden, ''The meet
ing was very successful, especially in
point of enthusiasm aroused There is
a bright future for the commercial
clubs of the state, and we have a golden
opportunity to show the people Of the
United States what Utah has to offer
the homeseeker and investor. -
Members of the league express graft
fication at the interest taken by the
live commercial bodies of the state in
the movement. With the united sup
port of the business organizations, the
leaglers expect to accomplish untold
good for Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
ROBERT ANDERSON
To BE PARDONED
Petition of Arthur Brown
Goes Over Until
October q.

At special session OF the board OF par
dons which was held in the rooms OF the
supreme court In the city ard county
building yesterday Robert Anderson. who
was convicted OF n statutory offense In
the Fourth district court from Utah
county and sentenced April 90, 1911. TO six
months In the Utah county jail was par
doned. The pardon will take effect Oc-
tooer 10. 1911. This pardon was sranted
on the recommendation Of District Judge
-: T. Booth, District Attorney Harvey
GluT the county and city officers OF
frovo and petition signed by 1879 citi-
zens OF Utah county
arthur brown OF Salt Lake county
who WAS convicted Of forgery in rho ,TbirJ
9as5rict court and sentenced March H.
lslo 10 two and one-half gears in the
STATE prison, had also applied for pardon,
meeting Of the board October u laIi -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
FINDS SALT LAKE
WONDERFUL,

John w. Hill of Nashville, All
cial agent of the Memphis. Da
Gulf Railroad company, is in sal
City for the first time ana is z
of the Cullen hotel. Mr.. Hill J:
Impressed with the west and regss'
Lake as the greatest inland city
country. Mr.. Hill sajd respeatid'
kansas: Nashville. where |
only few miles from the fano
berta peach orchard, consisting 2
acres, owned by Beet Jonnso'
which cleared this year s2ou'ops
best sale of these splendid ,
peaches was made in New fo'k
and which realized 81 per oo1,
"Our city is only fourteen AN
tant from the famous diamo9o
being worked exclusively and
ably by the Arkansas DIAMOND ,
company. -
The railroad company Of WIZ
Hill is agent, Will i'll a few Hos. Mu,
a through line from Dallas, -
Memphis, Tenn. "Ttis road, ~
Hill, "will course through q VIZ
country, and Will run through
kansas rice belt. about the rleD9
tion OF the state. Just to slos
said Mr.. Hill, ''tbe land thsI =
less than Sc per acre only
ago, commands today from 80
per acre. We are ipproViDs.ss
money-but ! want TO cay Ia
Lako and Utah is TO me E
prise. 7 like the city-your peJF
your state. / ain only soFly ss,Hdd sad
to leave for Los Angeles Oh 'uls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
PREACHING GOSPEL
OF UTAH RESOURCES
A. H. Vogeler Opens the Eyes
of Citizens in Middle
West.

Mr. and Mrs. 4. II. YcSeler returned
yesterday from visit OF two weeks to
Milwaukee, Chicago. Omaha. Denver and
other points. During his absence Mr,
yoseler preached the doctrine OF Utah'5
nroercss and prosperity and tha, which
he told some OF the people or the sec
tions he visited opened their eyes, Mr..
Vogoler brings the report that Utah as
n land OF Opportunity for the farmer
Is arousinE the interest Of many In the
middle west
THE crop conditions this year are
poor in Kansas Nebraska and Iowa -
said Mt. Vogclcr, The lack of rain Is
responsible for untoward conditions. The
people there. however. have enjoyed four
or five years of bountcous crops and they
are not particularly discouraged about
the situation this year. IN parts of Ne
braska the wheat crop averaged only nine
bushels to the acre
'Evcrywhere ] was asked about what
their eyes when I told them thai the dry
farms OF this state and Idaho this wear
produced from 30 TO GO bushels OF wheat
10 the acre. and they were indeed aston
ished when ] told them this result was
obtained without Irrigation.
when l told them that the land upon
ranges in value from SIS to 500 and
compared it with their land for which
500 10 S125 an acre is asked. they were
eager TO learn about the methods that
Of the drv farm land, They were es-
pecially interested in the operation Of the
enlarged homestead act, whereby one
may take $50 acres without residence re-
quremcnts They were quite surprised
when | told them we would grow l2.00o
900 bushels OF wheat in Utah this year.
and that 100000 bushels would be
ample 10 supply cur local demand, lcav-
ing us 100000 bushels To he exported
Another thing which caused astonish-
ment was my telling them that Utah
this year would produce 81. 900 900 worth
of alfalfa seed, and that q lot OF this
would be exported 10 Germany and 9TH
or European countries
Another thing | told them about
Utah that set them to thinking was that
In this state there are fourteen head or
more of sheep TO every man. woman
and child in this state, II was easT for
them 10 see that in this alone there
10 work for prosperous conditions. Twen-
ty-siX canning establishments within
fifty miles of Salt Lake that produce
$50 00n cases of tomatoes every year, 10
say nothing of vast quantities OF canned
asparagus. beans. peas and fruits Of va
back there, and when I told them about
the millions of pounds OF sugar that come
from the beet fields OF Utah and Idaho
every year YOU NAV well imagine that
they sat up and took notice, as the say
ing goes.
Mr.. Vogelcr was cratlhed To find Utah
peaches. pears apples and other fruits
said, they were superior 10 similar prod
ucts from other states. ATr. Nogeler
says that the publicity work that has
been done for Utah within the last few
years has accomplished much Of benefit
In the way of advertising the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
CONVENTIONS KEEP
WHITE ON THE RUN

Douglas White, industrial agent of
the salt Lake Route, was in The city
Ior few hours Yesterday. returning
from Nephi 20 his headquarters in Los
Angeles Mr.: White attended the meet,
ing or the Utah Development leagne
al Nephi aud received vote of thanks
for an address made the convention.
MI White will leave Los Angeles
next week for the cast and will spend
a few hours in this city en- route lie
VIII spend two months in the country
across the Mississippi river and will at.
tend the following conventions:
Lakes 10 Gulf Deep Waterways con.
gress. Chicago; Dry Farming congress.
Colorado Springs; Omaha land show
New York land show: Chicago land
snow and National Irrigation congress,
Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
REHEARSAL MARCH
FOR TAFT Pll
Committee in Charge +
rangements Goes ovs1.
Route to Be FolloweS
TWO HOURS REouII
Last of Tickets for Baa|
to President VIII Sod.
Be Sold.
WO HOURS REouII

Residents of Utah, irrespe,,a
political nfliliation. are prso, !
welcome the prcsiden, Of ~
States on his visit this vaol !,
Lake City Presidcn, r,,,
party viii reach this cityThu +
will spend the day here nv
mittees having i'll cbnrrc ~ -
tion and entertainment of ,ha .ue
chief executive have com,Ias. as " "
tails and tho programmc 'V!sa fs
day Will be given withnn, WI
In order that the presiSar,,n =
through the streets OF ths a.,
made on schedule time and w;,l,
countcring obstacles. a trisl .a r,s,'
made Yesterday over ;hc -ort. ,s i
for The parade. A det,sh.
mounted soldiers from Fer, Is
secret service men who are bs,a ~
out for the welfare of the g ~.
members Of the Commercial eGt.
mittees and representatives ~ + 1,
lice aud shcrif's Offices ,5oh ~ Y
the preliminary procession,
The members of the comm;,,.
ing the trip were Major .iaruss
rasmith, Fifteenth infantry: "A
General F. A. Wedcwood C,oss; s,j
Caskey. Fifteenth infanfrv apJ p,T
II, Anderson. United Staies :,
of the committee on escort. and
Il. jennings. D, f. Burley Chs,
QulgIcy. Lester d. Freed F,s,,
terl]l, Sam Sharman and T. nv
Of the committee on trausporta,,
The mounted orderly detaehn,
fifteen men from the Fiftcepth'
try, was under command Of M,
ID, Elliott and Lieutenant " n
son, United States army on ~
duty AS Instructor of the Utab ys
Guard.
Two hours time was consn,
the march from The railroad stsl
the Commercial club over iha "a.
le"tcd. Every detail of the card
carefully worked out and pr1
Taft cannot fad 10 note whilc h
over the streets OF the city tbs
ful attention to his comfort and
ure gwen by the committee
The last of The 300 seats for tkl
banquet Thursday night viii so
disposed OF, comparatively fsv|
being left.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

will be on exhibition at the show.
This cooker promises. to completely
solve the electric cooking problem and
in short time the use of electricity
through the medium of this cooker will
be as universal as is the present use of
electric light,
Can Photograph Voices.
Salt Lakers will have an opportunity,
for the first time, 10 see themselves
talk. This is accomplished by n very
delicate instrument known as the oscil-
lograph Not only can one see the
curve representing the sound waves
which are set up in the air by the
vocal organs, but these may be proto-
graphed and a permanent record made
in this way. This wonderful instru-
ment also enables electrical investi-
gators to study the wave vibrations
by means of which electrical currents
are transmitted along the wires and
through the air.
marble without any visible source of
heat or without connection with any
electrical wires? The sceptical ones
viii find AN answer at the Electric
show. This is entirely possible and
will be one Of the most interesting at
trnctions on exhibition.
The street display OF electric light
ing and set pieces installed on Second
South from Main street TO the show
building will he one of the most elab-
crate and interesting ever attempted in
this city. 4 large kite outlined in
electric lamps will be suspended high
above the street with its string leading
down to an electrically illuminated kew,
This feature is planned to commemorate
the epoch-makine discovery of Frank.
lin Is that electricity could be with
drawn from the clouds.
All of the booths and decorations Of
the show have been completed; the ex-
hibits are being placed rapidly and the
show will be ready TO open TO the pub.
lie promptly at ] o clock on Monday.
The formal opening will take place at
o clock in the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
FRED TAYLOR is
3 CALLED BY DEATH

Fred Taylor of 763 Fourth avenue
died at the Holy Cross hospital Mt y
o'clock Yesterday forenoon after q
week S illness and following an opera
tion. for ptomaine poisoning. He was
46 wears old at the time of his death.
lie is survived by widow
Mr. Taylor was cnnaged in business
as a halter at ID Fast First South
street He was secretary of the local
branch of the National Rife associa,
ton and a member of the Woodmen
cf the World, The funeral services
will be held at 3 clock Tuesday af-
ternoon at O'Donnell s undertaking
chapel under the auspices of Deseret
camp No 400 Woodmcn of the World
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED
BY SUPREME COURT

The action Of the district court in sus-
talning the motion for non-suit and dis
missing the action in the case OF w
abeth Wade. brought TO recover $500
alleged to be duo on A contract for SER
vices. was affirmed by the supreme court
in an opinion handed down Saturday
morning. Lawley alleged that Wade en-
tered into contract with him whereby
he was TO receive 1000 shares of stock
in the Western Coal and Coke company
for certain services rendered in secur-
ing possession OF certain lands at Ken
ilworth, Carbon county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
TAFT COMMITTEE NAme0'
Young Mems Republican Club Re
Greet President

The Young Mems Republican eIu
Seh hcted the committee that viii Il
President TAFT. The committee Is =
from the flower OF the chIvalry o|
Justly celebrated organization. and
dent Fred Price predicts for the rec|
committee q wonderful and dazzlinI
cess as presidential receivers. Ths
dent is TO speak at the fair grounds
the auspices OF the club. and il Is
therefore that the club shall put fo
the most handsome of It's Young ma
10 DO honor 10 the executive OF "a
tion
The reception committee follows
w. Price, H. :. Joseph, Ray sarnoa,
liam Lengenbacker, Arthur J.
James G. McAllister. j. a. cN
George Wilson. 4. e. Graham. VI
NJ. McCrea. j. Il. lIckman, c. Ftant
cry. Julian Riley. d. o. Rideout. III
Hayes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
DUCKS WILL GEL !
A SURPRISE lo

The duck hunting seasoIl; l;rbs ~
morning as soon as II % :euk.
TO see the birds fall, Inc Iug To- Il
have been peacefully feeding I;,,s
preserves, will be vastly ssTpIl,'ds s,sa ! 1
the artillery opens. but ai'e, ea,roud
two they will become war =, al
the gun clubs have maae aoaaes,iur,
preparations for the 1pea'auss q snas
muddy roads Will diss9% ,o the|
mobile parties from goi"hE "hEuekYilIe
distant preserves. The ucSsriSa|
club, the Bear River. the h.rs v,II 81
waited their club houses gnu
mess to receive members,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
LATE RAINS GREAT
BENEFIT TO FARMS

The extent of the rainfall of the las,
two days Is shown by the report of the
local weather bnreau. According 10 the
official readings the official precipi.
tation for the forty-eight hours sndino
al noon YESTERDAY was 100 inches.
farmels and orchariists OF this sec.
ron say the rainfall was ideal not
only IN quantity bur in the manner in
WHICH II came Throughout the state
the precipitation was of the rentJe
persistent. soaking kind that does tbc
greatest amount Of good 10 the soil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
tenants Evictea
roh1a 10 The Tribune

Special Cable to Inc .,,,re
DUBLIN. Sept. 3o, C. Wldo
characterized the evieti0rs ssnrs and D:
sons from their honles,eetdIn fss'
the The proceedings was tina, tdn.s,,scSed he'd =
question. 70 which Is aI ~ s!Tii.,
OF land. was the scsns I'M the late
John McHugh was ,iS,, eyie,eaa and ii.
sheiterIne Michael Davl,i tSrovn I
ents after they had b'eh '
the roadside,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

The state statistlcian's office has made
public the official figures OF the election
of June c1. or a total Of 1c,2Si votes
cast 407S0 were against the sale Of
liquor and 31,504 in Its favor. an eN-
preston from the state a whole OF
92I6 against tho open saloon.
Two counties In the state voted as
county units, exclusive Of the incorpor
ated towns. In Salt Lake county, the
vote was 31S3 against and 1735 for the
sale, while Carbon county was Won by
the ''wcts" by a vote of 4S4 TO 202,
The official vote for Salt Lake City
was 14oo2 for the sale and 9l59 against,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
MORE THAN MILLION
DOLLARS ON HAND

State Treasurer David Mattson is
sued his financial statement Yesterday
for the month OF September The state.
ment shows receipts Of $56,67O.el for
the month. which together with bal.
ance of 81 ,65S ,9S3,91 makes total of
s1.7l5. .654.S2. Tho disbursements for
the month tothled s263. .3729O. leaving
a balance Of 81 ,A52 ,9S1 % in the treas
nTy