davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13

building at Los Angeles will be pre-.
scented to the convention and will
doubtless be adopted unanimously.
One result of the arrest and trial of
the Mcnamara brothers has been to
bring the socialist and anti-soicalist
members of the federation closer to-
gether, and there will be no quarrel
ing between the two factions at the
present convention. Socialist delegates
who have heretofore opposed Presi.
dent Gompers have become his friends
because of his endorsement OF Job
Hartman. socialist candidate for
mayor of Los Angeles. The southern
California metropolis has long been
the storm center in the warfare be-
tween labor and capital, and the fed
GRAFTON will doubtless vote to use its
influence toward the election of Har-
riman in next months battle of ballots.
Many cities have entered the con-
test for the 1912 convention, including
Rochester. n. Y, Washington AMI
Richmond, Va.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13
NAT I0NAL LABOR CONvENTIN

Atlanta, Ga, Nov 13-With organ
lied labor fighting for its reputation
and its life at Los Angeles, the annual
national convention of the American
Federation of Labor opened in Atlanta
today is undoubtedly the most impor-
tant in the history of the organization.
President Samuel Gompers is presid-
ing at the session and labor leaders
from all over the United States to the
OF more than thousand are
in attendance The deliberations Of
tie federation will probably occupy
about two weeks.
The so-called interference of the
federal government in the Mcnamara
case was bitterly denounced by the
and delegates, and resolutions
OF confidence in the innocence OF the
men accused of dynamiting the Times
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13
To Vote on Commission Plan.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Nov. 13.-Councll
Bluffs will hold a special election to-
morrow to decide on the commission
plan of municipal government. Advo-
Gates of the commission plan have
waged vigorous campaign and ex-
press confidence today that it will be
adopted by a substantial majority OF
votes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13
A Students Narrow Escape.

One of the incidents of the fire
which did not become known until
afterwards was the narrow escape OF
NJ. de la Cara, student who came
from Mexico. Young Cara was fight
ing the fire upstairs in the mess hall
The place became filled with smoke
and he became panic stricken. Rush
ing out of the front entrance, he
leaped from the upstairs balcony to
the cement payment below and es-
capped without injury. He did not
know what he was doing when he
jumped.
The boys are all in good humor and
taking the loss of the mess hall phil
osophically. The faculty passed reso'
lutions commencing the student body
for the manner in which it conducted
itself at the fire and afterwards.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13
Aftermath OF THE FIRE

II had my meals from thing like
that for three months last summer
and think 1t a capital arrangement,
remarked Lieut.. G.. l.. Fenton, com
amdant of cadets of A. & NJ. College
Saturday afternoon to Dean Charles
Puryear while they watched the stu.
dents OF the college file by the COM
missary and get their rations.
The thing like that" to which the
lIeu.enant referred is the mess kit that
is isueahy the United States Army to
all soldlerSaS.a part of the equipment
used in the Md. Because of its high
standing with ke war department A
& NJ. College IS able a couple Of
years ago to seizure enough of this
equipment for all he students. 1t con.
sists of the havarsack, knife, fork.
spoon, meat pan, bread pan, sacks for
sugar, pepper and salt, and large
quart cup for coffee, water or milk.
no BUM lHt Hltoo udll was ut
stroyed by fire Lieutenant Fenton had
the regiment assembled, called his
quartermaster department up and had
these field kits issued to every stu.
dent, officer and private alike. Thus
equipped when meal formation was
sounded by the bugler, the regiment
marched by the commissary and every
man was supplied with his ratons
The boys sat on the grass and formed
picnic parties or went to their rooms
with what they had, and every fellow
Jared in very substantial manner
By noon Sunday a temporary mess
hall under canvas had been prepared
by force of men which had gone to
work before the walls of the burned
building had fallen, and it was ready
for occupancy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13
SUGAR TRUST HEARING

New York, Nov. 13.-Arguments Oh
demurrer in the sugar trust case were
heard today and it is expected that
speedy decision will be reached. Mean
while the price of sugar is soaring
and the public is paying the freight.
Attorney General Wickersham wants
to expedite the government action
against the sugar trust, and for that
purpose has filed in the federal cir
cult court a certificate of expedition
asking that the case, because OF It's
general public importance, have prece'
dence over other cases now pending.
The same action has been taken in the
case of the steamship trust
The attorney general is authorized
to take this action by an act of 1903,
amended in 1910, and entitled, AN act
to expedite the hearing and determine
ton OF suits in equity pending or here
after TO be brought under the act OF
July ,. 1890. entitled An act 20 protect
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13

Scarborough Of Corsicana, the captain
Of II company, is a national guards
man; j.. A. Roberts Of Austin, regi-
mental sergeant major in the college
organization, is a national guardsman.
He is a son of General Roberts, who
was at one time major general OF the
old Texas Volunteer Guard. There are
Il lot of others.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13
Ocean Steamships.

New York, Nov. 11.-Ocean steam
ships sailing today from New York for
European ports included the Chicago
for Havre, the Florida for Havre, the
President Lincoln for Hamburg, the
Kroonland fer Dover and Antwerp, the
New York for Southampton, the Column
bia for Glasgow, the Madonna for
Marseilles and Naples, the Lituania
for Rotterdam and Libau, and the
Minnehaha for London.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13

trade and commerce against unlawful
restraints and monopoles,' An act to
regulate commerce., approved Feb
ruary 4, 1881, or any other acts having
like purpose that may hereafter be
enacted"
The effect of fling the certificates
will be to bring up the suits before a
full bench of circuit judges instead OF
one, thus eliminating an intermediate
appeal to the circuit court of appeals.
Following today's action, direct appeal
will. now lie to the United States SUI
preme court.
National Municipal League.
Richmond, Va, Nov ia wide va
riety of municipal problems are TO be
wrestled with by the delegates who as
sembled in Richmond from all parts OF
the country today to attend the seven
teenth annual convention of the Ma
tional Municipal League. Commission
government, franchise legislation, cleo
toral reform and the work OF civic
secretaries are among the Leading
topics slated for consideration. I'm
portant reports will be presented by
committees appointed to investigate
the relation of the social evil and the
liquor traffic to municipal administra-
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13
Army Equipment Coming.

Saturday afternoon Commandant
Fenton received telegram from Aus
tin as follows:
by direction of the governor | am
forwarding by Wells-Fargo express via
International & Great Northern two
storage tents. two hospital tents, SIX
field ranges. Have no boilers or pots
except as in ranges. Wire II anything
else Is needed
HENRY HUTCHINGS.
- "Adjutant General.
Thus the Texas National Guard
comes to the aid of the great military
institution Of Texas. There are at this
college a lot of boys who are members
o. the Texas National Guard. john
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13

Posted Notice-All hunters and
others are warned not to trespass on
my pasture in eastern part OF town
under penalty of the law. w. 7. James.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06
tsement
A GREATER PHOENIX
SLOGAN Of MERCHANTS

I tural base for the big city which is to
be built between Los Angeles and FL
PaSo. Phoenix needs millions of out
side capital. At is a metropolis in the
embryo. The city needs huge sums for
paving its streets, the building of a
perfect sewer system, the building of
the finest system of public schools in
the southwest, the foundation of public
Fairgrounds. not one big first class
winter tourist hotel but haif a dozen.
These are the things which rightfully
belong to great commercial city.
No great commercial center through
out the length and breadth of the Unit
ed States, not even in the sO-called
prohibition states, pretends to utterly
suppress The liquor traffic. The best
governed of the cities, of which Los
Angeles is a notable example have the
traffic under strictest regulation. In
Los Angeles the saloons are confined
to certain areas in the business sec
ton. The bars close promptly at mid
night and are closed on Sunday. There
is license but strict regulation.
If a community is content to be city
of homes and lacking of commercial
dents would be attracted to populate
the same either because il was wet
or dry" city. But where community
seeks to build itself into a commercial
center it must prepare to cater to peo-
pie Of all classes and conditions of life
To do this most successfully Phoenix
merchants have decided that a well
regulated licensed saloon is far more
desirable than prohibition with the at
tendant violators of the law conduct
ing blind tigers" and boot Logging
\ very large majority OF the men and
women engaged in business in Phoe-
nix are boosters for Phoenix They
have made their investments here an
ticipating a favorable growth Of Phoe-
nix. They are not interested in the
success or failure of any saloon, only
where a regulated saloon may be of adj
vantage to the commercial upbuilding
of Phoenix. The opinion of the MAORI
~ of the business men of this city is
that prohibition at this time may lose
for Phoenix her promising future.
a greater Phoenix is the real issue
in this campaign, and the future of the
Phoenix saloons only an incident.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06

delegates for each county TO be- ap-
pointed BY the boards Of supervisors
cf said county; and two delegates
the local boards OF. trade or com
mercial b,dys Of the county seat OF
said county. If any there be
in compliance with this recon
incubation Of said committee l here
by issue d call for the holding of q
convention TO be held in one of The
legislative halls Of the capitol build
ing an Phoenix, on Saturday, Agril
-, 1911, for the purpose of organizing
a territorial good roads Association
and for the transaction of other bus
mess having for its object the pro-
motion Of the good roads movement
in the territory.
The purposes sought by the con-
vention are so laudable and the
good which a properly organized ter
ritorial good roads association may
do is 50 apparent that / unhesitating-
ly urge upon all citizens who may be
interested in good roads for the ter
ritory that they cooperate with. the
organizers of the convention in the
effort to secure a full attendance at
the convention and such publicity as
will insure its success in arousing
public interest and attention TO the
object sought to be obtained.
In further compliance with the
recommendation Of the committee L
hereby respectfully request of the
boards Of supervisors of the various
counties Of the territory that thoy
each name two delegates to the con-
vention, and further request that
each focal board of trade or other
COMMERCIAL body of each COUNT tn
select two delegates to represent it at
the convention and that the names of
the delegates thus selected be at an
early date sent 10 Mr.. G.. p. Billiard.
chairman of the COMMITTEES on or
ganization."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06
CALLED
FOR GOOD ROADS
1t Will Be Held At the capioI April
22nd.

Governor Sloan yesterday issued a
call for convention to be held at the
capitol building on April %, for the
purpose of organizing a Good Roads
association. A preliminary meeting
was held on March q of which Dell
NJ. Potter, good roads enthusiast
Of Graham county was chairman.
He appointed a committee consisting
of George Purdy Billiard, c. +. Aims
worth and Dwight b. Heard for the
purpose of outlining a plan for hold
ing a convention.
II was in response to the request
of that committee that the governor
has issued the following address to
the citizens of the territory:
Il am in receipt of a communion
ton from the committee requesting
that, as governor, | issue a call for
the holding of such convention on
some date during the month of April.
1911, and recommending that dele
gates from each county i'm the terri
tory be appointed as follows. to-wit:
Two delegates for each county to
be appointed by the governor; two
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06
De PASS DETAINED
BY RATE HEARING
Commission Will Conclude Testimony
in Long and Short Haul Cases.

Z. s. DePass, secretary of the Ari-
iona Railway commission. failed to put
in an appearance yesterday, but sent an
explanatory telegram telling why he
probably viii not be back until next
week. He said the interstate commerce
commission had decided, now that It
has taken up the hearing on the
fourth section" complaints. to make il
athorough one and complete the TAX
ing of testimony before it adjourns. and
that will require all of today and per-
haps longer. Mr.. DePass decided that
it was well worth his while TO wait
until it is concluded. He viii then go
to New York for a day and thence
home.
The -four section" cases are those
known as the long and short haur'
complaints. and the decision in re-
spect Of them it is expected will be the
most important in many years, perhaps
since the institution of the commission
1t wiz affect all the states in the inter-
mountain country and very materially
and practically all the rest of them to
some extent, possibly resulting in 4
general oveEhauling of nearly all rates
The cases are not only of special
interest to all the state commissions.
but of equal or even greater concern
to the railroads as the result may be
of such a sweeping character. Mr.. De-
Pass says that there are hundreds of
the best railroad lawyers in the coun-
try and the most expert rate men pres
ent in Washington and all are watching
the proceedings with interest. 1t is
a good place to learn things as well
as to keep in touch with what is going
on. Arizona, owing to her geographical
location, has great interest in the is
sue and its outcome.
Chairman McNair of the Arizona
commission intended to leave for his
home in Douglas last evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06
SOMETHING UNUSUAL.

Ever see the PRESIDENT
Yes; my experience is unique. I saw
him once i'm. Louisville, once in Kansas
City. once in Pittsburg and once in
Philadelphia"
Your experience is not so unique /
saw him once in Washington" kan
sas City Journal
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-07

Senator 9ioot begpnote i'm Gale,
fort efter at SenatetS Seslion par
aabnet lloen foruo at baue la0et
ioritoa. boiIfen Sioe ban bar paa.
San fom Dog life lanet ben | lin
Sale, fer Oct piite iig, at ban gif
ON alle De ANDRE, om bnD0e for.
osmt 2orimers 9alg iom gennem-
isrt peo 8eit;ffelie.
9ioot forbi9if iom noget lUeient.
Iiot Spergslnaalet ON oe omtalte
7 plette0e (tointe0) Stemmer.
Zen 9laaooenifab, iom @ioneS.
bproene uiier, bGoOeoe @r. 3oot,
bar tilitrGffelig til at 9bre 9orimers
9olg ngploigt, og ban paaIto0, at
belle Gee O'Ieil gropnes, oen oe.
mofratiife 2eoers SlGng (30MGnO)
SninoiS' 9lsianlblp bar forrllpt, og
aae oeres Stemmer buroe foltes
no.
Soa Senatorer iorloo oeres Sp-
Ser UNDER Ialen, og @allerierne par
fpl6t al flere Sunoreoe Silbsrere,
aorrioorerne nor fplot af 5oIf, ionl
penteoe poo at blipe inolaot.
DIR. 9loot fog oet Stanbpunft
at llnoerisoeIiesfomiteen baboe feilet
peo at tillooe 2orimers eler yGbi-
cago 5ribnne"s glouofater at giue
oens Sang / Saaen i'm Getning |
llnoerisaelien al ooriners 5orbin-
oelie meo De forrupte Weblemmer
al Sainois 9egislatlr, men ban ino.
rsnlmebe, at trobs Sell / Den Sen
ieenoe bapbe aomiteen erbolot til.
Itrrffelig gionesbnro til at plette
galeet og ssrc oct il9pIoigt.
Soet Root citereoe 0feioIutionen,
unoer bOilfen llnoerisgelien iattes
/ Song ingoe ban, at aomiteen life
boobe finoet @ionesbproene tilitrgf-
felige til at retfGroigosre Den Slut
Ming, at 9oriners Spoe Senatet
bar eiort ugploiat Oeo 9(npenoelie
al forriipte Metooer oa Sanolinger.
Oct er ri,neligt at ilutte," iagoe
ban, oat aomiteen bar al ben Wte-
nina at Der bar tpet til forrupte
Metooer oe Sanolinger, men at Dis
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-07

les legole getDoning life par iaale-
oes, at De fun0e ggre 2orimerS
galg ii9Dl0igt 0enne Qlnifuelie
ItotteS al oe ioreligeen0e giOnes.
bpr0, o9 0et beoreoer mig at maotte
lige, at eiter at boue un0eriggt bis
Ie 8i0nesbDro er jeg tOun9en til it
fe at fltnne ion1itemme me0 ao-
miteens Qleolemmer.
Soet Senator 9loot frenbolot, at
mar ban ioo iig tunngen til Oenne
Slutnin9, ioa bar oct meo 0D6 Be
oroOeIie boooe poo @run0 al i'm
9lgtelie for aomiteenS Qfe0lenmer
oa al 6enipn til 9orimer, iaooe
ban at BAN par blepen ngot til at
bppoe ell mooiot 2(nifuelie al 9Sn,
teresie for baooe Staten SQinois
% for 2anOet / lin Sel6e0.
6on irembolot BEN Qiening, at
banoe Staten og 2anoet bar bleoen
neOuproiget neO 0e 0letoOer, ser
oar iulot oeo 2orimers 8alg.
SIntteli9 en0nu folgenoe.
S5oet Senator 9foot reierereoe til
Den 9aaItono, at 8ionerne angnoen.
De aorruptionen Springfield life
itoo til Sroence, lugoe ban, at NIT
ligois ale oisle ipor falif, men Se-
notet boboe ingen 5ribeO til at
iorfoIte oeres gionesbbro, meo
minore oe bar moobepiIt al onore
8ioneSbpr6 al tilItrpffelig 8pgt el-
Ter bepilt at mooiiae aenosgernin.
ger. Og oct eneite Moopibnes6bro.
9ioot fanot, bar See O'9aeil 9rons
mes oq bom nnina Goot life for be-
0re emo g@bite San betegne0e 9roip.
he iom uprofeSiionel aorruptioniit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-07
Guberfuloi,n / Norge.
Gn iOriGroelis Soosproceat.

2lremarf 0erleoSitpre cr inoqaaet
til ben norite 9iegerin9 meo ct 2ln.
orngenSe ON at tage l1loer mar.
lia Speroejelie Sprettelien al ilere
8olfeIanatorier for Su6erfuleIe, iipr
pna 2itlan0et, ON mrlligt oglaa |
Smaolenene.
Sfol ben 0e iioite 9lor trent
fol0te 6oIfereisning til Stamp moo
Suberfuloien iere til ct 0ieinltot, an-
isres Der iigl8e norif N itenpolten"
/ gInorngen0et, maa ser ifaffes mere
Sanotoriepla0s for ian0onne pge,
iom mulig fan reooes. Gprlt Itiller
oct iia ior fattige oJ minore be-
mibleoe, for 6uem ct Sonntorieop-
bolO itilIer ltore sfonomiife 8on-
iffeligbe0er.
s 9[remarf bar 2uberfiloen /
DC iioIte 9lor ligefrem lat Sfr9f
| Sinoene. 0sosprocenten ior oen.
ne Sngoom bar ser / 9laret 1910
oeret ca. 27. gGt. og glnret 1909
omternt BET iomme. Ger, bpor Spgs
Oommen Ell Sang er fommen in6
| ct Siem og ct Soen, Der bor Oen
bre0t iig og bortreoet oen enc efter
ben anoen, piItnof iGrlig paa@rrtno
al maneeliulo ISOLATION og 8orplei.
ming, iaaleoes iom oen fllnoe ifof-
ies paa ct Sanatorium.
glf bisie @runoe, ifrioer Serrros.
itpret, filler Oprettelie al ilere Bill
Iiee 5olfeianatorier iia for os iom
eneIte llopei til at raaoe 300 paa
oe israeIiee girfninger al oenne
Speoom
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-07

Seq oil life tro, at ina tort ct
6olf er bunoioroproet," ia9Oe Se-
nator 9ailp ira Seros. v0eriom ui
ifal preoe Senatorer paa @runo,
lag al 2egislatorerS ilette Sano-
Iinger, iaa oil oen Senator buiS
9let beitrioes, life blioe ben eneite,
iom moa opgioe lit Seoe. Sans
aolIeso, Wr. Gullom, bleu palgt al
en- al oisie 2egislaturer, og ingen
berinoe tror, at ban bauoe Del /
Wisligbeoer men life beIto minore
er 2orimers Sag Gulloms Sag. +"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-07

Senator 2orimer bnp0e mango
5orioarere, iom optraaote imoo
Jioots 9in9reb poa 6om og pao Den
Mao0e, ban blep palgt pno. 8lanot
oisie Sorioarere nar Senotor &ep-
burn ira S0abo, ionl par MeOIem
al llnoeripgeliesfomiteen en- al De
fornemite. San poaItoo, at 9lngre-
bet paa 2orimer par begpnot iom
Ell Menneifeiagt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-07
Senator Root taler.
San IeOercr ct OGgtigt SnolGg
imoo SOrimcrifanoalem.
Zen CT CT Sfnmplct paa 6aaoe Sta.
ten Sllinuis % ytationcn.

@ai5inaton. 2. 6, 3. 6e6r. =
Senutor 9loot ira 9tep gorf ifso
plnoieIig 0aa irem til en- leoenoe
StiIIing blonot Dem Senotet, iom
er imoo eorimer. San fif boert
5alo miolertioia Sa9en Isitet op
oper 9Ingre6 paa 4erioner og poa.
piite, at Den er en- Sfomplet pao
sSainois' 9loun.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-07

Sniuraenterne panot / 5reoasS
/ Senatet en- SER unoer Senator
gorobs 2e6elie. "a 2oriner Debat.
ten par cnoty luffeoeS oct 9prab at
ioa Ell 9eilutning on, at 6orilaget
ON 0irefte galg al Il. 9. Senotorer
ifal betraotes iom vunfiniibeo BIZ
iineiS" iat iaennen. Gen Sag oil
nu berefter fomme op bper Dag
al. 2.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-07

Sra 6inlano. De finife Grpffe-
rier npgteoe fornDlig at tilitille peo-
fommenbe Mrnoigbeb 6riefsenipla-
rer al oeres Srpfiager, oe BEN til-
iororoneoe Trofurotor Saponius
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-07

0n Root ilutteOe i'm SaIe, faIote
ben 9amle repnblifanife 6erer, Sc
nator pale ira OQaine, ior en- Zen
al Staten (bou nppnte Senator
9ullom), iom flnoe ipnre Root og
neronerate@ life Sorimer men
SSninois
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-07
Dlanofoe Meooelrlter.

5 @oar uo6rpo Der 5lo iaopi-
toilet Sefferion Gito, NO, oa en-
sterite0eIen al Satens 2lrfip og
9Groipapirer, 6leo goela9t. Sfaoen
pao9pgningen anilaas til 100000.