davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28

Senator Bailey got miffed again
Yesterday and resigned from the COM
mittee on privileges and elections
Senator Bailey's lip is always Hoped
about something.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28
Hone Deferred.

singleton-I understand your motn-
er-in-law is very rich. Does she ENJOY
good health? Henpeckke Enjoy II
She positively gloats over H. hA
change.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28

If anybody has money he mas no
use for he can get rid of it by starting
newspaper to fill a long-felt want
Nothing easier.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28
Patience.

Patience is the most important rae
tor in making success Of life NJ
treat work was ever accomplished
without wholesome amount or tnl'
attribute practiced by the achiever
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28

The admiration of the Houston POST
for lin Dahlman seems to be un-
bounded. We shouldn't be surprised
TO see the Post boosting him for the
presidencX
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28
Second Notice to Water and
Users.

This is the second notice to
and light patrons, and Is made
sary because some few have J
come forward and arranged Il
counts. AS the city will carry
linquent accounts, 1t is our d.
turn your name over to u
owners with clean bill OF
Please come forward and sett
account at once, as we do not
cause you unnecessary trout
needless expense.
T. J. PRESTON. Man
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28

| repair and adjust al
sewing machines. T. A.
salesman and collector for
ing Machine Company. Phi,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28

Conscience is harder than our enc
mics, knows more. accuses Win more
nicely. George Eliot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28

Forty miles of good roads leading
out of different directions from a
town are worth more to town thah
a big factory or new railroad.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28

What's the use for Chicago uniVer-
sity to establish school OF courting
IN teach a thing that comes by nature!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28

AS Mr.. Bryan sees it, the demo-
cratic party has a whole forest OF pres
idential timber.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28

Literature setting forth the advah-
tages of Texas will be freely distrip-
ured at the annual meeting OF the AS
sociated Advertising Clubs of America
which meets in Boston, August l. by
the Texas delegation of boosters. ram
nhlets showing the different lines oil
industry in the state were furnished
the delegates by the Texas CONNER
cial Secretaries and Business Mems
Association, and the literature Will DC
used preparatory to securing the lsi-
convention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28

Aid the farmer in building GOOD
roads thereby assisting him in getting
better schools and churches.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28

Help the farmer by creating a mar
ket for his products, and thus putting
more money into circulation. Encour-
aye the farmer to raise better crops
breed better stock and to become more
self.reliant. Help him to learn to farm
more by brain and less by Drawn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28
RAILROAD SCHEDp
Houston G. Texas Ce

international G. Great
o. IA, northbound. ~
No. Is, southbouna. -. -
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28
J. 7. MALONE
Mayor of 81

w. w. GAMER. City Secreta
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27

According to the Census Bureau, the
worlds crop of cotton last year was
short of the quantity needed for the
annual consumption.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
Its Advocates Win First Blood by Over
whe1mingly Defeating Root Amendment
MORE AMENDMENTS TO BE OFFERED
Field Now Open For General Tariff Revision Fight
-Penrose Press For Unanimous Consent to Fix
Date For Vote on Reciprocity Bn1-This Pro-
gramme Will Meet Opposition From the Insurgents.

Washington, June 26.-The Canadian
reciprocity bill emerged from it's first
ordeal in the senate tonight unscathed.
Debated for Seven Hours.
The Root amendment, proposing a
modification of the wood pulp and
print paper section of the agreement,
was defeated after seven hours Of de-
bate, by an overwhelming vote.
No Roll Call Demanded.
The friends of the amendment were
so satisfied of it's defeat that a roll
call on the vote was not demanded.
Now Open to General Fight.
This leaves the reciprocity measure
open to the general fight which is to
follow for amendment of important
provisions of the Payne tariff law.
LaFoIIette's Announcement.
Senator IaFollette announced in a
speech opposing the Root amendment
that he would give the senate a chance
to pass on general tariff amendments
for free paper, free lumber and lum-
her products, ami for reductions in
many other schedules.
A Free Paper Amendment.
Senator Clapp announced his inten-
tion Of offering a free paper amend
ment later: and other senators evil
denced their purpose to force, from
now on, consideration of tariff revision
on the widest plane.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
PRETTY GIRL GETS
LEPROSY AT A BALL.
Contracts Disease Through Agency of
Wig Which She Wore.

| London, June ga tragedy has sue
ceeded a fancy dress ball which was
held in North London the other even
| ing One of the participants has been
stricken with leprosy. but through fear
of creating panic neither her name
nor the names of her companions have
been given to the public.
About a week after a ball strange
| mark appeared on the forehead of the
girl. She consulted her physician, who
treated her for eczema. The mark,
however showed no signs of improve
ment, and the physician called in a
case of leprosy.
Leprosy is such a rare disease IN
London that the laws pertaining to it
have to be conformed to by physicians,
even though they realize that these
regulations are needlessly cruel and
out of date.
Investigation showed that the girl,
who is extremely pretty, had attended
a fancy dress ball disguised as man
darin'S wife. To make the disguise
more perfect, she had purchase sed in a
Whitechapel shop a genuine Chinese
wig, and it is believed that through
this wig she contracted the disease.
The girl has been removed to the
1eper- colony and diligent inquiries are
being made by the health authorities
TO discover the antecedents of the wig,
as it is believed that it must have
forts are also being made to trace all
those who came in contact with the
girl at the ball or since then. with a
view to keeping them under strict OBJ
servation and preventing the disease
from sprea ding
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
WEYMOUTH NOT FOUND,
EITHER DEAD OR ALIVE.
Cannot Be Located in Canada. and
Grave Undiscovered.

Bddeford, Ne, June 26.-The search
of the woods and swanps in the vi
cinity of the home of Mrs. Maude Snow
at Dayton was continued by the county
authorities today in the hope of find
ing some trace of the body of Charles
T. Weymouth, who Mrs. Shows two
young daughters told the officers last
week was murdered at the Snow home
nearly three years ago and buried near
by. The children today repeated their
story without variation and Sheriff
Charles o. Emery at once set about
to employ 25 men to make a more thor
ough search than that of last week
The authorities are making, every ef-
fort to substantiate the declaration
made last week by Henry A. Hewes,
a rural mail carrier that Weymouth is
alive and in Canada. No trace of
Weymouth in any Canadian locality
has yet been found, however.
Meanwhile the three persons under
arrest. Joseph Buzzell and Olney Mer-
riIl. charged with the murder of Wey-
mouth and Mrs Snow, charged with
being an accessory after the fact, are
being held in the jail at, Alfred.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27

FRATERNAl INSURANCE
IN NUTMEG STATE.
Commissioners Report Shows Re-
nsrkabIe Increase in rs Years.

New Haven. Conn, June 26.-The
extent to which fraternal insurance
reaches into the homes of the people.
OF Connecticut is illustrated by fig
ures given in the report on this de-
Iartment of insurance by Insurance
Commissioner Theodore H. Macdonald,
which was made public tonight. Six
teen years ago 2S societies reported %
the commissioner. In 1910 returns
were made by 50 societies. In 1895 the
assets OF the 2S societies were $3.97S,-
SIS: OF the 50 societies Just reporting
1922. .ee2. The surplus in the former
instance was s2.25L061. while last year
1t reached sT2.431 .f25. The commits
sionsr says thtt this class OF insur-
ance has reached such large figures
that further legislation should be con-
sidered To safeguard the interests and
welfare OF those affected.
Uniformity OF legislation is also ad-
vocated and the commissioner refers
70 bill drawn up at a national con-
ventiOn or commissioners which has
been introduced in many legislatures
and has already passed in 12 states
During 1910 four fraternal societies
were admitted to do an insurance
business. Two additional have been
admitted this year. Death claims paid
70 mortuary assessments increased
from SAP 10 $40 per cent. during
the year. while the ratio of expense Of
Inanaeement decreased from 9.93 per
cent 10 $50 per cent, and the death
loss per 1000 average membership in
creased from S.44 to S.88
Tn 1910. as compared with the previ-
Gus year the total assets of fraternal
societies increased bv S10,2S5. 354: the
liabilities Of s11 Ss1. .s36 were an in
crease of S3.079. 200. while the total bal
ance to protect contracts Of s72.431.1 .125
was increased $1,000. o64 and the MEM
hership of 4.107.3s3 showed an increase
of 201 502
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
PROMINENT PITT5sUReERs
ARRESTED FoR THEFT.
Charged With Larceny Of $1,000 ~
Bonds from Brokers.

Pittsburg, June 2G.-A. T.. Pearson,
an attorney and president Of the Union
Realty company Of this city. and Sam
uel NJ. Carnahan, a clerk employed ~
the office of Holmes. WsrdrOp e. com
pany, brokers, were arrested here to-
day, charged with the theft Of bonds
valued at $4,000 belonging 70 tns
brokerage firm.
Pearson is a member OF a prorninent
family. His father, Gen. s. I. Pesr-
son, commanded the state troops he-e
during the railroad riots OF 1877.
It is said that $1,000 worth of fhe
bonds have been recovered and fne
balance have been traced. Charges q
larceny and receiving stolen goods were
made against Pearson and Carnafan
by Joseph II. Holmes. senior member
of the brokerage firm.
The bonds diss ppeared from t1s
company's office on Nov. II. 1903.
Pearson tonight said that he pUr-
chased the bonds from John y. Hffe.
He says ne did not know they had
been stolen and that he fully expects
to be cleared.
Who John d. TIite7 IS has not been
made clear.
Both Pearson and Carrshsr 49,
released on $4,000 bail tonight sud
will be given a preliminary hearing
next Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
LABOR LEADERS CITED
INTO COURT AGAIN
To Show Why They Should Not Be
Punished for Contempt.

Washington, June 26.-President
Samuel Gompers, Vice President John
Mitchell and Secretary Frank Mor1i-
son of the American Federation OF
Labor, under rulings issued today by
Justice Wright of the District of Co
lumbia supreme court, were cited to
appear Monday, July II, and show
cause why they should not be punish
ed for contempt of court The courts 5
action followed the filing of the report
by a committe of lawyers appointed to
investigate the charge that an injunc-
ton granted by the court in favor of
the Bucks Stove and Range company
was violated. In case the labor lead
eers are adjudged guilty it is yet an
open question whether the court will
impose jail sentence
Mr.. Gompers is dealt with as the
chief offender, q Of the 27 typewritten
pages of the report being devoted to
him 1t is probable that the cases
will not be heard before the fall in the
event another trial becomes neces-
Sary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
JURY LOCKED UP ~
absolute LIFE" CASE.
Judge Fears They Might Be ir50snss1
by Cartoons and Reports.

Chicago. June 26.-Judge Honors. IN
whose court Evelyn Arthur 9ee.fo1nd~
er of Absolute Life" is on TRIAL for
the abduction Of Mildred Bridges. ~
years old, ordered today that the jury
be locked up the remainder Cf tbs
trial, on Representation BY the defers -
that the jurymen might be influenced
by cartoons and reports appearing n
newspapers.
Mona Recs. one Of the leaders ~
the cult, was on the witness stand
most of the day. Prosecutor S0rnnsn7
was unable to get from her an adnnis-
sion that there ever was anything
morally irregular in the life ~ Sees
temple. although sne admitted living
in the same fiat with See.
"Do you still believe IN '4Ssoluts
Life?'" Mr. Burnham asked
yes, indeed, do
"Is Absolute Life a revelation =
Eyes, / suppose So" replied the W.T.
ness, after the meaning " the word
revelation" had been explained 20 her.
Did you get any revelations your-
se1f?"
"Yes. lots of them"
Asked who. besides herself. got rev.
e1ations, the witness named her moth
er, Mrs. Bridges. Mildred Bridges AMI
Soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
A RAILROAD LINE
UNDER BOSTON HARBoR.
Physical Connection Between New Ha-
ven and B. G. M. Proposed.

Boston. June ga physical connec-
ton beneath the harbor between the
Boston and Maine railroad terminal at
East Boston and the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, just out
side the South Station, is provided for
in a bill reported to the lower branch
of the legislature today. The petition
of the Baston and Maine road for per-
mission to acquire the Boston, Revere
Beach and Lynn railroad as one of the
incidents in connection with the tun-
mel is not referred to by the committee
reporting the bill.
Provisions for the e1ectrification OF
the Boston and Maine as far as Bev-
erly and the New Haven as far as
Readville, and also that the state may
take the tunnel after twenty years, are
contained in the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
NO DRINKS ON THE -
HOUSE AT WORCESTER.
Thirsty Ones Limited to Two Drinks in
One Saloon.

Worcester. June 26.-Worcester, with
a population of 15e, 900, is said to be
the only large city in the United States
where the bartender never treats.
Once in so often the bartenders in
other cities are apt to ask everybody
in profitable crowd to "have some
thing on the house,
Something on the house" is strictly
forbidden here by the local licensing
board. Even the proprietor of a saloon
isn't permitted to give away a drink.
Two drinks in one saloon is the limit
for one customer, although a person
may leave the bar, go outdoors, return
again and have more. Small talk be-
tween the bartender and their Gus
toners is frowned on.
The day of the old-time strong
armed barkeeper has gone. In his
place one finds a spruce young man
in eyeglasses, usually with f1axen hair
a Ia pompadour.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
WILL NEVER KNOW
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION
Destruction of Maine So Complete 1t
Will Be impossible to Tell.

Tampa, E1a., June 26.-"The secret
of the obstruction of the battleshir
Maine will never be known" said Gen-
eral w. H. Bixby, chief of engineers in
charge of the work of raising the
Maine upon his arrival here yesterday
from Havana The destruction of the
vessel was such. says General Bixby,
and the deterioration has been so
great that it will be impossible to tell
whether the ship was blown up from a
force within or without The greatest
force, however, was from the inside,
indicating that the forward magazine
had exploded. Whether this was from
a sympathetic explosion caused by 4
torpedo from the outside may forever
remain a mystery.
General Bixby says that unless the
fra gment of torpedo is found there IS
no way of connecting some outside
agency with the blowing up of tho
vessel
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
SEVEN AVIATORS FINISH
FOURTH LEG OF RACE.
All the Birdmen Presented to the
Belgian King.

Brussels, June 26.-The huge crowds
which gathered at the aerodrome here
today, not in the least discouraged by
the disappointments of the two previ-
GUS days, when the contestants in the
International circuit aviation race fail
ed to appear, broke into cheers as
Beaumont. winner of the fourth stage
of the race. arrived at 5.30 O'clock this
evening. He was soon followed by
Vedrines, Kimmerling and Garros.
All the aviators told of exceptional
difficulties encountered in the fight,
They were buffeted by violent winds
and drenched by the rain. They were
presented to the king, who warmly
CONGRATULATED them on their achieve
ments.
Vedrines was the object of special
ovation and was presented with 1au-
rel wreath inscribed ITO the victor Of
the Paris Madrid race"
Up to 9 o'clock tonight when the
official records were closed, seven of
the contestants had reached here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
LOBSTER CAUGHT
IN FRESH WATER.
Adirondack Fishermen Hook the First
One on Record.

Saranac Lake. n. Y, June 26-While
angling for bulIheads, J. R. TAFT and
Charles Wendlekin hooked and landed
a strange crawfish. which has since
been called lobster by persons who
say they know what they are talking
about.
1t has the claws. tail. legs and long
smellers and is the color of lobster.
1t is a young one and has attracted
much attention because it is the first
of it's kind ever caught in the fresh
waters of the Adirondacks.
l.. II. Bolton of Boston. formerly in
terested in Maine Holsters, says the
fish is lobster and the first he ever
knew to be found in fresh water. He
saws there must be others in the upper
Saranac. and the catch will be brought
to the attention of the state culturist.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
HoMEOPATHS ASSEMBLE
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER
Addresses of Welcome by Congress
man Utter and Others.

Narragansett Pier, R. l.. June 26.-
With words of welcome from repre-
sentatives of New England, the state
and the Rhode Island practitioners of
the teachings of Samuel Hahnemann,
the founder of the homeopathic school
of medicine, the 67th annual conven-
ton of the American Institute of
Homeopathy was formally opened here
tonight. President w. F.. Huntington
of Boston university, Congressman
George III. Utter and Frederick Roy
Martin editor of The Providence Jour
nal, welcomed the visitors to Rhode
Island. while Vice President Walter
F. Nichols. ID, of Pasadena, Cal, re-
sponded for the institute. President
Gaius J. Jones, Md, of Cleveland, de-
livered his annual address.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
Effort to Have Dat. Set fer vs..'

Effort to Have Date Set fer vots.
persistent effort, beginning to-
morrow, to advance the Canadian rec
iprocfty bill In the senate 0v getting
unanimous consent for a date 1cors
which to vote for il, and for seuzrzts
dates for voting on the house wool and
free list bills will be made bv Chair
man Penrose Of the senate fnanes
committee. he does not ccuat on i'm
mediate success. however.
Penrose Greatly Encourages.
With the Root amendment to tas
wood pulp and print paper schedule of
the bill disposed OF TO his satisfaction,
Mr.. Penrose said. after a canvass o<
the senate. that his plan had met with
more announcement than ne mad an
ticipated.
insurgents Want Time.
The standpat republicans made If
tie or no objections and the democrats
none, but generally the insurgent re-
publicans were not favorable to the
proposal. They want time to present
the issues fully to the country and %
the senate.
Penrose Will Be Persistent.
Even these objections Mr.. Pcnross
hopes to overcome In time and n his
first request tomorrow Is not 4cce5st
to he will repeat it day after day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
ANGRY MAiDEN'S
SHOTS WENT WILD
Wounded Three Innocent Men Instead
of One Who Deceived Her.

New York. June 26.-Aienta Sag
linbe. 90, and comely, met Anthony
Fiverone. an admirer, in the street to-
night and upbraided him for not tell
ing her that he was married Finally
she whipped from the folds of, her
dress a pistol F'iverone had given her
and pulled the trigger three times.
Each bullet struck a different man and
all three will probably die. Fiverone
is one of the wounded.
When Aieanta saw what she had
done she dropped her weapon, fled il
fright to the roof of a tenement. and,
cornered there, fought off two police
men with hatpins. She was finally
overpowered and locked up on a charge
of felonious assault and to await the
outcome of fer victims injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27

see." The witness explained that he
was not repeating the exact words nec-
eassarily, but only giving his recollec-
ton of the conversation.
Hines Said 1t Cost 100000 to Elect
Lorimer.
Hines said: well, we put Lorimer
over down at Springfield, but it cost
100000 to do it,
The witness added that Hines ex-
planned that they had to act quickly.
What else?" urged Mr.. Marble.
"He said: Now we are seeing some
of our friends to get the matter fixed
up
Got Ten to Contribute 100000.
Mr.. Funk said he inquired how much
he was getting.
We'll, we can only go to a few big
people" Funk said Hines replied, and
if we can get ten to contribute $4,000
we can wipe it out"
Il asked him why he came to u.s.
said Mr. Funk. He said: You are as
much interested in having the right
kind of man at Washington as any of
u.s."
Not in That Kind of Business.
Il said I was not in that kind of
business. He began to argue about
Lorimer. l was anxious to terninte
the conversation. | soon got up and
left'
A volley of questions was fired at the
witness by members of the committee
when he finished his story.
Did you shake hands and say good
bye?' inquired Senator Fletcher
No; we just walked out"
No Personal UnfriendIiness Since.
ANY personal unfriendliness fol-
1ow?'
Not that am aware of
Was this talk after Hines introduce
ed you to Lorimer?'' asked Senator
Lea
Before"
Hines Manner Casual.
Witness said Edward Tilden's name
was mentioned in the conversation. but
no other names were mentioned.
What was his lnanner ?'' inquired
Chairman Dillingham;.
"As casual as a sale of car of 1um-
ber."
Had Not Been Drinking.
Had Hines been indulging in
liquor?' asked Senator Kenyon.
mo indications of it."
The Iowa senator wanted Mr.. F'unk's
impression of Hines reference to Lori
mer as the fright kind of man.
My impression" replied the witness,
was that he was the kind of man
Hines regarded as the right kind"
Not Surprised at Hines.
Did not you regard Hines as imper-
tient ?" asked Senator Fletcher.
Yes, but l was not surprised?"
why not surprised ?'' asked Chair
man Dillingham;.
1T comported with my general i'm
preston of the man."
Did you regard it as Loose talk?'' in
quired Senator Fletcher.
II regarded it as an attempt to get
$40, 600 from the Harvester company"
Hines Inclined to Boast.
Mr.. Funk expressed the opinion that
Hines was inclined to boast of his
achievements and to have people think
he was a ~reat factor in great mat
ters.