davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-14

For smart, stylish but comfortable
shoes. the American Lady line leads.
Sold by Globe Dry Goods Co.
In the large cities every man you
see on a rainy day is wearing slip
on raincoat. We have them here at
all prices from $500 up. A. NJ. Wal
drop & Co.
Mrs. Ed Schilling returned to her
home in Texarkana today after brief
visit to friends in this city. Her many
Bryan friends remember her as Miss
Kate Brietz.
The well dressed woman calls for a
pair Of American Lady shoes to COM
plete her toilet. Ask the Globe Dry
Goods Co.
Lost-Two ten-dollar bills on /. &
G. n. track between james drug store
and Parker-Astin Hardware Company.
Finder return to Eagle office and re-
ceive reward.
Tans, patents, gun metal-all the
popular feathers come in American
Lady and American Gentleman shoes
at the Globe Dry Goods Co. !
Mrs. Sam Pierce and Miss Sudaier
Pierce of Calvert came down yester-
day to visit Mrs. ]. G. Minkert; also
IN visit Miss Pearl Pierce at Bryan
Baptist Academy.
Strayed or Stolen-One blood red
Devon heifer about
seven months old; has been missed
about one month. Reward for infor-
nation leading to recovery. S. F. Har-
Ian, r. F. d. No. 2.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-14
railways. and aRaiIroads.n

We are all speaking of railways"
now instead Of railroads" as they do
in America. Both words seem to be
of about equal age in this country.
Goblet in 1882 wrote of railways"
with the hyphen, Scott in 1881 Of rail
roads" But already in 1888 an en-
gineering journal declared that rail
way" by this time seemed to be gen
orally adopted as the popular form.
though nearly twenty years later Rus
kin still talked of railroads" II is
curious that America has preserved
the word which remembers the de-
scent Of the railway from the old road.
while Americans speak of engineers
and conductors" where we say "driv-
ers'' and guards" perpetuating the
old coaching words.-London Specta-
tor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-14

You won't mind the rain If you get
one of our tan slip-on raincoats, from
$500 up. A. M. Waldrop G Co
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dansby have
moved in to the city from their farm
in the Steep Hollow community.
American Lady shoes fill every want
for style, fit and wear. Try on a pair
at the Globe Dry Goods &c.
Matt Riordan went to Dallas today.
Hugh Foley went to Navasota this
afternoon to spend Sunday at home.
The weather won't trouble you If
you own one of our slip-on raincoats,
$500 up. A. NJ. Waldrop & Co.
Americas finest ootwear-Ameri-
can Lady and American Gentleman
shoes. See them at the Globe Dry
Goods Co.'S big store.
For Rent-A desirable small farm,
with all implements and stock; nicely
situated in good neighborhood Geo.
A. Adams.
Nothing like Security School shoes
for the children for school wear. You
can find them at the Globe Dry Goods
Co.
Lost-Thirty-five dollars at post
office ON October IA. Finder please
return to Rebecca Chapel at colored
city schools and receive reward.
They lead the earth on simple worth
American Lady and American Gen
tleman shoes, at the Globe Dry Goods
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Lawler' and
daughters, Misses Genevieve and
Ruth, have returned from California.
where they spent the summer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-14

from a visit to her daughters in Hous-
ton.
For Sale-Registered Duroc-Jersey
hogs. all ages. d. c. Buchanan. Route
10, Bryan. ii
j. w. Mathis and daughter, Miss
Maggie, of Steep Hollow were in the
city today
!. For quality in shoes you must ask
for pair of Hamilton-Brow
by the Globe Dry Goods Co.
Mrs. viii Lovelace returned to
Mumford today after visiting Mrs. C.
S Gamer.
Hair switches and Transformations
made from combings. Phone AS.
Beatrice j. Calhound.
Col. A. A. Farley arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon after quite bus
mess trip on the road.
A shoe for every purpose is the
Hamllton-Brown line carried by the
Globe Dry Goods Co.
Miss Annie Mathis of SteeB Hollow
went to Franklin today, where she
will teach this session.
Mrs. c. A. Patterson returned to her
home in Waco today after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. ALI Patterson.
Good phaeton and harness at bar
gain. Apply to Jim James at James
drug store. Cliff A. Adams.
Mrs. H. A. Stafford has returned to
her home in Uvalde after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. VI. A. Cole.
You will always find just the shoe
you want in the Hamilton-Brown line
at the Globe Dry Goods Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-14
Enral Nrtus

Sam Pate was in today from Har-
vey.
Rev. r. L. Nash went to New Baoeh
today
Jim Tobias was here To-Day from
Kurten.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-16
Good Roads.
Editor Times /:

Editor Times.
The era of the automobile has ar
rived, and the day is not far distant
when the common road wagon will
be replaced by the gasoline or cleo
trio motor, hitched to trucks, haul
ing freight over our public high
ways.
AS soon as the automobile gets so
common and so cheap that the rich
will not have one, ! shall buy me
one, and ! want good roads to run
it over, hence this article,
All our citizens seem to realize the
necessity of good roads, but are at
sea as to how we are to get them.
Our road laws are inadequate,
and it is being suggested that pri-
vate corporations be allowed to
build turnpike roads and charge the
public trihing toll for use of the
same.
object. If the people do not
arouse from their lethargic sleep, the
corporations will not only own the
mines, the factories and the fertile
lands, but will own our public high
ways, and may by some means get
control Of the very atmosphere we
breathe and charge us a tritilng toll
for the use OF same.
Corporations own S65, ,O00,00O,-
900 of wealth in the United Seates,
and are collecting off the American
public annually dividends averaging
10 percent, which amounts to the
same as paying 10 percent interest
on an Indebtedness of $65,000, ,000,-
600, which we and our children and
orr children's children must pay an
nually so long as this system contin-
ues, with no hope of ever extinguish'
ing the debt and owning the prop
erty.
You turn your public highways
over TO private corporations ana
you can never hope to purchase
them back at their physical value.
Corporations do not sell that way.
You will have to pay for a lot Of
watered stock.
1t was said of the late Jay Gould
that he led his stock to water every
morning before breakfast.
! stand for public ownership OF
public utilities, and all things by
means Of which the people of Arkan.
''sas and Boone county can build first
highways and own them after
l-e built without increasing
froi y, and ] wish to air the
s'0'' weeks TIMES.
JAMES ERWIN.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-16
GOree-CrOss.

The Pine Bluff Commercial tells OF
a pretty home wedding in that. city
on the 23rd ult., when the lives OF
Clay r. Cross, of Pendleton, Ark,
and Miss Victoria Goree, of Pine
Bluff, were joined amidst a host OF
loving friends and with brightest
promise OF a happy iuture. The
groom is prominent young planter
and business man of his section, and
he bride the fair and accomplished
daughter of Mrs. l. Goree and a
niece of our townsman, Capt. J W.
Story. The happy couple will spend
their honeymoon at Chicago and on
the lakes.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-16

surance companies. The people are
warned not to patronize such COM
panies, as it is not to their interest
to do so. The following statement
is made.
The department hears of so many
unauthorized concerns doing, or at
tempting to do. business through
agents slipping into the state for
a brief period, or through the mails;
that it would suggest to persons
desiring insurance, either to do busi-
ness with well known agents, or
demand of the unknown solicitor
who slips in, or hides through the
mails, that he show state license
for doing an insurance business
The unauthorized company sends
out good-looking printed advertise
ments, good-looking policies, and
otferes lower rates. Everything
about it looks good until loss oc-
ours Then the trouble begins for
the insured. He must take in settle
ment anything offered, as the un-
authorized company cannot be
reached through the courts of the
state, and the assured has no re-
course at law The Department
proposes to hold a tight rein upon
this class of companies and will see
that all violators afe prosecuted.
These laws are made for the pro-
lection of the insured, and the De-
partment would like to know OF
any violation.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-16
THE EYE TESTS WE MAKE
Diamond Jewelry
C. L. GL!NES & co.
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that /, Rob.
ert T. Dopson, commissioner of the
chancery court of Boone county, Ark
ansas, by virtue of judgment and
decree of said court rendered on the
18th day of May 1911, in the case of
Mary A Rogers against I'D. Wilson
and w. H. Bruton, then pending in
said court, wherein lien was de-
clared against the hereinafter de-
scribed lands in favor of James M.
Shinn. attorney for the plaintiff, Ma
ry A. Rogers, for the sum of one hun
dred and twenty-five dollars for his
services as such attorney in said case,
will between the hours of 10 O'Clock a.
m. and O'Clock p. M, on the 30th
day of September 1911, at the south
door of the county court house in
Boone county, Arkansas, offer for
sale on a credit of three months at
public outcry to the highest bidder the
following described lands in Boone
county, Arkansas, to-wit:
6.o7 acres of land more or less,
being all that part of the south half
of the southeast quarter OF the south
east quarter of section 9, township le
north, range 20 west lying east of
Crooked Creek, except that part lying
south of what is known as Spring
Hollow, the ditch in Spring Hollow
being the dividing line, said lands ex-
tending from Crooked Creek on the
west to the section line on the east.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
said above described Judgment in ia.
vor OF James M. Shinn for Sl25.O00
with costs.
The purchaser at said sale will be
required to give note with approved
security and lien will be retained on
said lands till the purchase money is
paid.
Given under my hand September
9TH, 1911.
ROBERT T. DoPsoN,
Commissioner in Chancery.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-16

THE Junior Democrat editor spent
Friday afternoon at Harrison and
was much pleased with the genera
appearance of the town 1t was his
first visit at that place but he hopes
to get back some day when it is not
so damp so that he can do little
more sight seeing. Their new court
house is gem and the absence Of
tower or dome just suits the Demo-
crat man.-Rogers Democrat.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-16

CONSTITUTIONAL Prohibition lost
in Maine this week after a trial OF
80 years. 1t is a case of the chang
ing of public sentiment which tre'
quently swings both ways in com
munity before reaching a point OF
of rest. Without the support of pub
lie sentiment prohibition and other
laws are of no avail.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-16

For the purpose of swinging into
line the votes of all Southern Cali
fornia for the benefit of the woman
suffrage amendment. a new organi-
cation has been formed of prominent
ment men, to be known as the
Mems Equal Suffrage Campaign
League.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-16

eAr the Springfield tTennis Tour
nament the first of the week Burt
Green, of Harrison, and Roy Nc
MILAN, of Springfield, were winners
of the doubles.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce Hon.
j. C, Floyd, of Yellville, as candi-
date for Congressman in the Third
Congressional District of Arkansas,
subject TO the action of the Demo
cratic primaries.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-16

GEO. M. Baines formerly of this
county, is a candidate for county
Judge in Carroll County.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-16

-DunwOody's Flour is the best Ask
your neighbOr.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-16

Try sack Of our Friend
Makers Flour. $500 per
hundred. Every sack Guar
anteed.
The Harrison times., 1911-09-16
RIG BARGAINS IN SHOES Al
"The FAIR"

100 pair Ladies and Mems to Sharp loeo 1o
Oxords per
300 Pair aides and Chldrens Job Lot Shoes h(lO
per pair
200 Pair Ladies Sample 3h to Az Peters Diamond 1Ct
Special and Spot Cash $3.50 Shoe tor ~A'O0
Good Line Of Mems $325 Work Shoes, None Bet ~ h(t
ter made [Sampe per pair only-------- ~1"'OV
Mems Regular $325 Fine Shoes Patent Vicl Gun X/ htf
Metal or Tan Special prce---------- ~HsOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
WORKMEN ARE CRUSHED
BY COLLAPSE Of ROOF
Fatal Accident Today at But
falo Water Departments
New Pumping Station.

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 30.-Sevsn
workmen were crushed to death and
several others seriously injured today
in the collapse of the roof and other
portions OF the Buffalo water depart
ment's new pumping station at the foot
of Porter avenue. on the lake front
The dead, who were working in the pit
Of the pumphouse. are buried beneath
hundreds OF tons Of steel, brick and
mortar. Most Of the injured were at
work on the roof which was 800 feet
long and 100 feet wide. About zoo feet
Of this suddenly fell in. from what
cause has not been determined.
Will Remain Buried for Hours.
The fire and police departments
rushed emergency apparatus to the
scene, and the injured in the upper
strata of debris were quickly removed
and sent to hospitals: 1t will be hours
before those buried in the pumphouse
can be reached. They were installing
machinery in the pit fifty feet below
the level Of the first floor.
One of the injured died in an ambu-
lance and two died at hospitals. max
ing. with those supposed to have been
killed in the wreckage, total OF ten
dead. Others of the injured are not ex-
pected to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
ONE DEAD, TWO INJURED,
RESULT OF: AUTO SMASH
Machine Dumps Occupants
and Drops Distance Of
Three Hundred Feet.

PITTSBURG. June 30.-One man, yet
unidentified, was killed, and Edward
Ward and Charles Irwin Of this city were
fatally hurt. in an automobile accident
near Braddock, some time during the
night. The dead body and the two un-
conscious men were found by the road
side at 8 o'clock this morning. The In
jured are in the hospital at Braddock
Disastrous Joy Ride.
The accident was the end Of a 'joy
ride" Of six persona Three Of the riders
escaped and have not been found. The
car, 4O-horsepower touring, left an East
End club about 80 o'clock this morning.
and according to, the injured men. when
running about fifty miles an hour along
the McKeesport road, a short curve was
taken at too high speed and the machine
skidded toward an embankment. Ward
and Irwin jumped and were crushed
against a wall. while the car continued
on and rolled over the embaniment land
ing 800 feet below.
Severely Lacerated and Bruised.
The dead man is supposed to be ]. F..
Trueman Of Wheeling. w. Va. His body
was found beneath the car. his head hav-
ing been hurled through the windshield,
his neck broken end his head, face and
body severely iacerated and bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
FAMOUS ARTIST DEAD.
Paul de Longpre Succumbs to Com
plication of Diseases.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 3o.-Panl de-
Longpre. famous painter OF flowers. died
at his home in Hollywood last night of
a complication of diseases. from which ne
had suffered for the last two years. DE
I,onfpre was born in Lyon, France, IN
1865.
Until de Longpre was twelve Years old
he attended public schools in Paris. At
that age he began To paint flowers on
fans. and from this beginning he became
one Of the most noted of floral painters.
His first oil paintings were accepted at
the Paris salon in 1876. Later he was
ruined in the collapse of a Paris bank.
and in 1880 he came to America, taking
mn his residence in New York. In 1896
ne made his first exhibition of flower
paintings at American art galleries. He
held annual exhibitions after that time.
In 1899 he removed to Los Angeles. and
in 1901 built a residence at Hollywood.
Los Angeles county. surrounded by three
acres of flower gardens. For ten years
the place has been q noted point of in
terest for tourists
De Longpre made q close study of Cali
fornia flora during his residence I'm Holly
wood confining shimself for the most part
TO the more colorful types and conven-
tionaIizing a number Of California flow
ers. He maintained an exhibition at his
Hollywood villa, which he threw open TO
visitors, and his residence was mecca
for flower lovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
AGENTS RENEW ACTIVITY.
Customs Officers Hope to Unearth
Jenkins Jewelry Mystery.

NEW YORK. June 3O.-Government
customs agents renewed their activity to-
day in the jenkins jewelry mystery, in
preparation for the grand jury investiga-
ton to begin next week. Mrs. Helen
Dwelie jenkins, whose name has been
coupled with those Of prominent men Of
wealth in this connection, says she has
been subpoenaed to appear before the
grand jury next Thursday, and several
former customs inspectors are expected
to be witnesses. owing to intimations
that the government was defrauded OF
duties on jeweiry worth 100000 through
connivance in the customs department.
The alleged smuggling occurred more
than two years ago. year and a half
ago the jewels mysteriously disappeared.
Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty,
who served as a private detective in their
final recovery. said that his search met
scandals at every turn" No arrests
were made for the alleged theft Of the
jewels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
FIRE IN CHIEFTON Mine
RACES; NO LIVES LOST
Od3cials of Clarksburg Coal Com
pany Believed Blaze to Be OF
Incendiary Origin.

CLARkSBURG. w. Va. June 3Q-No
lives have been lost In the fire In the
Chiefton mine Of the Clarksburg Goal
Company at Wilsonburg, according to the
mine officials here this morning. and the
fire Is still burning with every indication
OF destroying the entire mine Every
available man was put to work this
morning cementing every opening to- the
mine in an effort to smother the nQfpes.
That the FIRE was of incendiary q 1n
is the firm belief Of the mine ofndRA
though they are unable to assign Vny
reason. 1t was discovered yesterday
afternoon by one Of the miners after It
had gained considerable headway, and
warning was sent through all the entries
In time for the men to make their es-
cape.
Water was poured into the mine. and
the fans reversed to draw the noxious
gases from the mine. but this had little
effect in subduing the flames and they
were still uncontrolled early today. Thou
sands Of dollars damage has already been
done. The state mining department has
started an investigation. THIS Is the
second serious mine fire In this section
within few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
Mexican Bandits Tortured Man Who
Refused to Surrender Money.

SHAWNEE, Okla. June 3O.-Robert
swaxey. a Canadian. was burned at the
stake by Mexican bandits near Fort
Summer, N. M. June Is. according to a
letter received today from Mrs Emma
Bineman, mother -in-law OF the dead man.
swaxey was killed because he refused
TO reveal the hiding place of q large
amount of money that had been left In
his care by a Mexican railroad. which
employed him, the letter said. Mrs.
Bingham has advised the British govern
ment of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
PARIS EDITORS IN DUEL.
Small Army of Journalists and
Photographers Witness Combat.

PARIS, June 30.-The polemics between
the Matin and the Journal over the inter-
latter resulted in a dramatic sword duel
between NJ. Charlet. managing editor Of
the Journal, and NJ. Jouvenel, editor-in-
chief Of the Matin, today. Each received
a wound in the arm.
The encounter was witnessed by small
army Of journalists and photographers.
subsequently Henri Letellier. director of
the Journal, challenged NJ Bunau-Varilla,
the owner of the Matin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
WRECKERS DERAIL TRAIN.
Cars Turn Over, But None Of Pas
sengers Seriously Hurt.

PARIS, June 3O.-The express from
Havre for Paris was derailed by train
vreckers at Pont de Archie. near Louviers.
last night. All the cars turned over. but
none Of the passengers was seriously in
jured.
Copies of the Guerre Sociale were found
lying beside the cut rails.
The press today strikes note OF alarm
and demands that the new cabinet put an
end to revolutionary activity and out
RACES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
HOLDS FALLS SACRED.
Richard B. Watrous Protests
Against Dissertation at Niaaara.

NEWARK, N. j.. June 30.-Richard B.
Watrous, secretary Of the American Civid
Association Of Washington, who was one
OF the speakers at the second days ses-
sion of the annual convention here OF
the International Association for the Pre-
yention Of Smoke. made a protest against
what he termed the dissertation Of
Niagara Falls to obtain electric power.
There is plenty Of water power in the
country without destroying natural scenic
beauty, q national asset" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
TAILoR FIRES ON MOB.
Cleveland Mans Home Surrounded
by Strike Sympathizers.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 3O.-Strike
sympathizers surrounded the home Of
Sam Clifford. a tailor in the H. Black a
Co. kactory early today. and attempted to
prsyent his going to work. Stones were
thgown and windows smashed.
E4ifford. placing his wife and children
IN an upstairs room. secured his revolver
and opened fire on the mob, which broke
and ran on the first shot.
The police arrested eight pickets today.
on charges of disorderly conduct and
violating the sidewalk ordinance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
Banker Gets Prison Sentence.

NEW YORK. June S0-J. B. Reich
mana, former president OF the Carnegie
Trust Company, convicted OF making .
false, report to the state banking depart
ment. was this morning sentenced to
serve four and one-half months in the
by Justice Davis in the
criminal branch Of the supreme court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
ARCHBISHOP O'CONNOR DEAD.
Succumbs to Bright's Disease at St.
Basil's Novitiate. Near Toronto.

TORONTO, Ont. June 3o.-Archbishop
Denis OConnor OF the Roman Catholic
archdiocese of Toronto died today at st.
Basil's Novitiate from Brights disease.
DE retired from his Office three years
ago owing to ell health. being succeeded
by Archbishop McEvary. Upon the
death OF the latter. Archbishop O'Connor
resumed the administration OF the ONCE
pending the appointment of a successor.
He was born near Toronto seventy years
ago and was successfully priest, Bishop
OF London and Archbishop of Tronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
HARRY VARDON WINS TIE.
Defeats Massey for the Golf Cham.
DiOnshin in plav.(lff

SANDWICH, England. June 3O.-In the
play-off OF their tie OF the open golf
championship today Harry Vardon OF
South Herts Golf Club defeated Arnaud
Massy of Nivelle. France. winning the
title. the championship cup, gold medal
and $3.50.
The Frenchman retired at the thirty
fifth hole when Vardon had an over
whelming lead.
Vardon has won the open title five
times, the last preceding time being in
1903. Massy was open champion In 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
GIVES LIFE FOR PET DOG.
Wealthy Grocer Steps in Front Of
Train to Save Terrier.

HAsTING ON HUDSON. N. Y. June
3O-Michael Clowley, a wealthy retired
wholesale grocer. stepped in the path of
an express train at Mount Hope to save
4 pet terrier from death, was struck by
the engine and mortally injured. He died
an hour afterward Of . fractured skull.
The terrier was unhaTme6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
Ratified by the Pope.

ROME. June 3o.-Pope Plus today
ratified the decision of the consistori-
al congregation, presented by Cardi-
nal de Lai. appointing the Very Rev.
John f. Gum, rector OF the Sacred
Heart Church. Atlanta, Ga. as Bishop
Of Natchez, Miss. He succeeds the
Rt. Rev. Thomas HesIin, who died at
Matches February ~ last