davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
Had No Desiens-Once.

The Italian government and people
were undoubtedly sincere when. for
wears. they declared to Turkey that they
had no intention OF occupying Tripoli-
on condition. Of course, that the equi-
librium Of the Mediterranean and the
integrity Of the ottoman Empire were
respected by other countries.
There was only one occasion, about ten
years ago, when the late Marquis
Prinetti. an energetic Minister Of For
eign Affairs. becoming tired of the con-
stant pinpricks that Italy received from
Turkey and the opposition Of the latter
10 any peaceful expansion Of Italian m
fueace in the east and north of Africa,
prepared an expedition for the military
occupation Of Tripoli; but his Illness anl
death prevented the accomplishment ot
the project.
II was Prinetti who concluded WIN
France the agreement by which, whi''
Italy declared herself disinterested }"
Tunis. where in the past she had had
considerable influence. France. In return
acknowledged the predominant rights ot
Italy over Tripoli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

Washington, Sept. 22.-An earthshock of
unusual intensity was recorded shortly
after midnight by the instruments az
Georgetown University At l2:@7 o'clock
the greatest agitation was recorded, the
registration being twenty-eight millime-
tres Usually two or three millmetres are
registered 10y the needles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

Should Motor Car
Racing on One>mile
Tracks Be Abolished (
The recent horror at the Syra>
cuse State Fair. where eleven
spectators were killed and
more were injured by an auto
mobile crashing through
fence into the crowd, has re-
newed discussion on this
question, and the divergent
views Of numerous manu-
facturers of racing cars will
be epltomlzed in
To>Morrow's I ribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
ITALY TO MOVE
AGAINST TURKEY
Entire Naval Force Ready to
CJcrCe Porte Into Relln-
gushing TripoIi.
MAY BOMBARD THE COAST
SQUADRON Modified at Taranto
Ready to Start at Moments
Notice-American Cruiser
Hurrying 20 Scene.

Paris. Sept. 22.-Advices received here
from Rome say that the entire Italian
naval force is ready. in case ot emer-
gency. for conflict with Turkey II the
Ottoman government refuses 10 give its
consent 70 an italian protectorate over
Tripoli
The Italian plan, according 10 these
advices, embraces a bombardment ~
Tripol and simultaneously military
expedition Of twenty thousand soldiers
to block the Turkish coast along the
Adriatlc Sea and 10 operate in Mace
donia. Syria and Arabia, with a view %
protecting the numerous Italians living
in those countries. This latter move,
however, will be made only as an ex-
treme measure.
While Italy is perfecting her plans all
efforts are being made TO induce Turkey
10 come 70 an amicable arrangement FOR
insuring to Italy a preponderating IN
fiuence over Tripoli. Italy even being
willing 10 go 10 the extent Of Leaving
Trpoli under the sovereignty Of the
- II.
and Austria are supporting this latter
Plan and that France and Italy stand
ready in case of its acceptance To IN
demnify Turkey.
The Italian squadron's rendezvous is
at Taranto Her orders are TO be ready
| TO start at a moments notice. The COM
mander OF the squadron has instructions
which are to be opened when mis- ves-
sells are on the high seas.
Turkeys Attitude a Bluff.
It is believed that the seemingly beliiger-
erent attitude OF Turkey is only blum
TO save her military honor, the adyices
from Rome say, and also at the same
time 10 obtain a larger indemnity from
Italy.
A squadron Of torpedo boat destroy
ers which left Messina for Brindisi to-
day was compelled, after five hours In
stormy weather, TO return 20 harbor ow-
ing 10 damages sustained by several Of
the vessels.
The Rome advices say the italian fleet
will be divided into five divisions, and
that the Duke of the Abruzzi will COM
mand one Of these, composed Of twenty
two destroyers, twenty eight torpedo
boats, two cruisers and six submarines
The Rome dispatch adds that Taranto
has been proclaimed in a state Of siege.
The United States scout cruiser Ches-
ter is expected to arrive OFF Tripoii next
week to protect the members OF the
American archaeological expedition at
CyrennU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

81 Louis. Sept 22-The seismograph
Of 81. Louis University recorded
an earthquake shock late last night.
Father Goesse estimated the origin Of the
shock as being $3.50 miles from here and
west Of South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

Continued en- fourth 9ass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

Continued on second ?nge-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-17

Mrs. Will Conlee is visiting her sis
ter in Wellborn.
S. E. Locke was in the city today
from Cottonwood.
If. Thompson, of Holligan Chapel,
was in the city today.
Comedy, singing and eccentric dane
ing at Dellwod tonight.
Cloud Morgan was a business Wis
itor from Reliance today.
]. w. and Henry Sheppard, OF Kur-
ten, were in the city today.
/ Miss Louise Bate has returned from
visit to relatives in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith returned
today from visit to Galveston.
Col. G. B. Abercrombie has gone to
Galveston on weeks vacation.
! Mrs. Ada Ammons, of Palestine, is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Edmonds.
The great thrilling war drama, The
Soldier of a." is the feature at the
Dixie tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Clark, of Austin,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Lawrence.
Forrest Jones, of Harvey, left yes
terday for Laredo to visit his brother,
DR.. Ely Jones'
Excellent car service for the yaude-
vile at Dellwood tonight. Go cut and
enjoy the evening.
Miss Deci Wellington is visiting
her brother, Mr.. Harve Weddington,
and family at Mart
Joe Sheppard and family. of Colo
RADIO City, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Sheppard at Kurten.
Great scenes which convey the
thrills of battle in war time will be
shown at the Dixie tonight.
/ Misses Mary James and Ruth Friley
returned this afternoon from visit to
Miss Pauline Scale az Benchley
The ladies Of ST. Joseph's church
wish TO thank all who assisted in max
ing the entertainment for the benefit
of Villa Maria a success.
Z d. ID. Dawson has returned from a
visit of several weeks to his brother,
/ Milton Dawson, in New York City. He
went by steamer from New Orleans
and returned by rail. He reports the
i4lit vi MS illt anu tlCil SOhit-
Everybody will go to Dellwood to-
night and see the high-class vaudeville.
, Procure free ticket and see II with
out cost
]. II. Brown, of Birmingham, Ala,
and his sister, Miss Freddie Brown, of
Montgomery, Ala, arrived today and
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
George.
repair and adjust all makes of
sewing machines. T. A. Satterwhite
salesman and collector for Singer Sew
ing Machine Company. Phone 467.
Mr. L. A. Coulter, state Y NJ. c. A.
secretary, and Judge Hatton w. Sum-
ner, both of Dallas, visited A. G. NJ
college Saturday and spent Sunday
forenoon in this city.
j. E. Wells, manager of the E. F,
Parks furniture department, left Sat
urday night for Evansville. Chicago,
Grand Rapids and other big furniture
manufacturing and wholesale centers.
He will buy an elegant new stock of
goods while gone.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-17
IA VISITOR IN AMERIcus-
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
Judge Hudson, Of Texas, Cones to
Old Home. II

Col. ]. B. Hudson has as his guest
at his Rees Park home his elder
brother. Judge Victor B. Hudson. Of
Bryan, Texas, who arrived yesterday
accompanied by his grown son, Charles
B. Hudson, named for his distin
guished grandfather, the late c. B
Hudson, for many years solicitor gen
eral of this circuit. This is Judge
Victor Hudson's first visit to the old
home in almost a quarter century, and
there is nothing of the Americas OF
that remote period familiar to the
stranger within our gates. Judge Hud
son is lawyer of prominence in the
Lone Star state, and not few friends
of other days are extending himself
and son a welcome to the Queen City
of South Georgia, his old home
Americas (Ga) Times-Recorder.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-17

], w. Wiley was down today from
Tabor.
]. w. Dyer went to Corsicana yes.
terday.
Charley Crawford visited Millcan
.. yesterday
T. ]. Preston returned from Caldwell
yesterday
Wanted-Plain sewing. Mrs. H. T.
Lewis. Phone 4S7.
X. w. Howell left yesterday to spend
while at Mineral Wells.
The Dixie promises an excellent pro-
gram tonight. Don't miss 1t.
Joe Sample was in the city today
from his home on Cottonwood.
Turner Crenshaw and w. ]. Burt
were in today from Steep Hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Williams left
yesterday for three weeks visit to
Sulphur, Okla.
The Dixie Is the place. Go TO the
Dixie and enjoy good, clear and dis
! tinct feature pictures.
Hair switches and transformations
made from combings. Phone AS
Beatrice ]. Calhound.
Rev. Isenhour. who has been holding
a meeting at Steep Hollow, returned
to Hearne yesterday.
j. j. Presley and son, J. f. Presley
and Y. c. Watson, of Cooks Point
were in the city today.
Miss Katie Moore returned to Hub,
bard City yesterday after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Moore.
| Miss Winnie Henderson, OF Cam.
eron, went to Galveston yesterday after
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. w. F. Hopess and little son re
turned TO Hillsboro yesterday after a
pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Coulter.
Mr. and Mrs, Sim Spell, Misses Elsie
and Leslie Groves and Miss Alice
Duffy. of Taylor. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Spell.
George Best returned to Austin yes
terday after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Conlee. His family will remain here
some days longer.
A card from Henry Lock at Corpus
Christi states that his wife, who has
been III for some time, is in very
critical condition.
Constable c. L. Baker went to
Hearne yesterday and brought back a
negro wanted here on a gambling
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs C. G. Walker are keep
ing house in the cottage just across
the street south of st. Joseph's Cath.
Ollie church, where they are at home
to their friends.
Lost-Solid gold locket watch
charm; has block letter RI" set on
gold stone, forming one side of charm
Finder will please return to NJ. B
Riordan and receive reward
! E. H. Astin and T. X. Lawrence re
turned yesterday from a fishing trip
at Tarpon on the gulf coast. They re
port an enjoyable outing and several
fine tarpon were landed byI each OF
them.
Miss Grace Freeman came up from
Galveston yesterday and spent the day
with her sister, Mrs. j. B. Priddy. She
and Ross Priddy left last night fol-
her home at Graham, Young county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-17
Gnral Nrua

Allen Smith went to Waco yester.
day.
Dewitt Graham visited Marlin Sun.
day.
w. S. Mial was in today from the
bottom.
New turnipseed just received. San.
ders Bros.
See the high-class vaudeville at Dell
wood tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kosh, Jr., went to
Marlin yesterday.
Stark Collier returned yesterday
from visit TO Galveston.
Mrs. X. r, Ellis and little son are
visiting in Marlin and Mart.
Shampooing and scalp treatment
Phone AIS. Beatrice J. Calhoun.
George Goodman and Welty McCul
Tough visited Wellborn yesterday.
Reginald Greed returned yesterday
from visit to relatives at Wellborn.
Mrs. VI. Causey returned to Well.
born yesterday after visiting friends
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Alexander, OF
Marlin, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Mike.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-17
Entertained at Dinn%

Rev. j. N. Thomas, patsor Of the
Christian church, entertained the pas
tors of the other churches of the city
at dinner at his home today. Every
thing was in an informal way, but the
dinner was elegant in all its appoint
ments, and Rev. Thomas proved him.
self to be an ideal host. Those present
were Rev. ]. ]. Tatum, Of the Free
Baptist church; Rev. J. T. Caughley,
of the Presbyterian church; and DR..
NJ. E. Weaver, of the First Baptist
church. Rev. Glenn Finn is absent
from the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-17
Open Cotton.

The first open boll'' has been re-
ceived at The Eagle office. 1t was
brought in Sunday by Mr.. NJ. e. Wal
lace, an all-round newspaper farmer,
agriculturist, horticulturist and dairy
man. Mr.. Wallace is in the newspaper
and printing business for living, and
farmer for recreation. The cotton
was grown on his Cedar Hill Stock
Farm" three miles east of town.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-17
Hands Badly Burned.

George Pletzer. an employe of the
Bryan Candy Company. had both his
hands badly burned this morning with
boiling candy. The burns are very
painful, as the candy stuck to the
flesh until cooled with water and
pulled off. He will be out of commits
sion for several days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-17
Mrs. Armour Arrived.

Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, of Geor-
gia, arrived this afternoon and will
address the people at the skating rink
tonight in the interest of prohibition.
She was met a; the station by large
committee of ladies and gentlemen
from the various churches. She is
being entertained during her stay in
the city at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Edge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-17
Notice 10 Water and Light Patrons.

Within short time the water and
light plant viii be turned over to the
city. Parties in arrears with settle
ments are requested to attend to same
at once. If not convenient for you to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-17
Notice.
To the Public:

To the Public:
My accounts are all now made out
and ready for collection. If You owe
me kindly make arrangements to pay
me when the collector calls. ] am un-
able to have a collector run after you
continuously. Kindly govern yourself
accordingly. Respectfully,
j. A. MYERS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-17
kniahts Of Pythias. Attention.

Regular meeting tomorrow tues
day. evening at $50 O'Clock. Installa.
ton of officers Encourage the new
officers by coming out. We need your
help as past chancellors.
JOE B. REED.
Deputy Grand Chancellor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-17

call, telephone us and we will send a
collector to see you.
T. J. PRESTON. Manager.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-17

Mound City paints may cost trife
1ore, but e. j. Jekins. tt
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-14
Woodpecker's Foresight,

In California the woodpecker stores
acorns away, although he never eats
them. He bores several holes, differ
ing slightly in size, at the fall of the
year, invariably in pine tree. Then
he finds an acorn, which he adjusts
to one of the holes prepared for its
reception.
But he does not eat the acorn, for as
a rule he is not vegetarian. His
object in storing away the acorns ex.
hibits foresight and a knowledge OF
results more akin to reason than to
instinct. The succeeding winter the
acorn remain intact, but becoming
saturated are predisposed to decay
when they are attacked by maggots,
which seem to delight in this special
food.
1t is then that the woodpecker reapa
the harvest his wisdom has provided
at time when the ground, being Gov
cred with snow, he would experiences
difficulty otherwise in obtaining suit
| able or palatable food
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-14
RAISING FUEL
FOR HOUSEHOLD
Systematic Planting and CuItiva
ton of Forest Trees Is Branch
of Agriculture Yet In
Infancy.

(By r. b. BUCKHAM. Salem, Mass)
A very small acreage Of woodland,
II properly handled, can be made to
yield the necessary fuel for the house
hold, from year to year, and yet main
tain an average growth, or even in
crease in value.
The tree growth of the woodlot
should be encouraged in every possible
way All dead wood should be con-
scientiously removed and added to the
woodpile 1t will serve we'll as excel
lent kindling, at least, and does away
with one of the chief sources Of dis
ease among growing wood. 1t has
been proven that very large per
centage of all the ailments of forest
trees arises from the decaying dead
wood lying about them.
Thinning correctly is a second re-
quisite to making the woodlot most
profitable. Where the standing growth
Is too close, all are compelled to suf
fer for the lack of air and light
Hence some can we'll be removed, to
the benefit of the remainder.
Where an area Of any dimensions
has been laid bare, it should be re
seeded Immediately, if the second
growth does not start satisfactorily
It is as poor economy to allow parts
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-14
Stepmother Of Mint Julep.

Romance and poetry have delighted
to weave garlands with which to cele-
brate and perpetuate the glory of the
blue grass in old Kentucky, famed for
It's fine horses, beautiful women and
mint.
Kentucky has been designated as
the home of the mint julep, and Its
colonies have become famous all over
the world for the easy and graceful
way in which they drink whisky with
a little dash of sugar and sprig or
two of mint In order, chiefly to over
come the necessity for large amount
of water in the beverage. The true
Kentuckian doesn't want his whisky
drowned.
1t transpires, however. that the real
home Of the mint and the mint julep
is right here in Missouri, whose crop
of mint last year amounted to 1858
pounds, or enough to make 1924 1920
juleps. This amount includes the mar
keted product only. no account having
been taken of the countless thousands
Of juleps which were compounded dur
ing the year with a base Of the undi-
luted moonshine whisky that never
paid cent of tax.-St. Louis Star.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-14
(By w. H. UNDERWORLD

(By w. II. UNDERWOOD
In raising pigs there are several
things, very essential, which are diff
cult to secure in the right degree in
the winter time, and which sometimes
make the winter litter rather costly.
Hogs are great lovers of warmth
and they must have it for their eco
nomical growth. This has been fully
demonstrated by the experiment sta
tiOns In the different fattening trials.
The cost of the grain in several in
stances was almost double with out
side feeding as compared with warm
shelter, all other things being as near
ly equal as was possible.
Warmth is even more of a neces-
sity to the sucking pig, and to OBJ
tain that warmth and give the little
fellow sufficient amount of exercise
Is where the difficulty comes in.
1t Is an easy matter to make the
bed warm enough, but as soon as the
pig leaves the nest for exercise out in
the open, it becomes chilly and soon
returns to the warm bed. Not taking
exercise sufficient to keep it from be
coming too fat, thumps follow and
death ensues. An abundance of exer.
! else is necessary to avoid the thumps
In young pigs when they are getting
all the milk and other foods they can
eat
In raising winter pigs there are
six really very important things to be
taken into considerations: Warmth
exercise, good feed, ventilated quar-
tiers, sunshine and good blood.
In order to have these a warm and
quite roomy building, which will make
ventilation easier and allow the pigs
to play without going out in the oper
Is necessary. When the weather is
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-14
BeIaborlne the Mules FuriousIy.

formed camp, and then turned their
attention to the entertainment of their
guests. Ardmore kept track of the
time and promptly at ten o'clock Col
Inns rose from the log by the roadside
where they had been sitting.
1--WE must obey the governors or
ders, gentlemen" said Collins courte-
ously, land march at once to Ardsley.
|, you understand. am only a courier,
and your guest for the present"
IF you please" asked Cooke, when
the line had begun to move forward,
what is that wagon over there?"
He pointed to a mule team hitched
to Quartermaster's wagon that a
negro was driving into position across
the rough field. 1t was piled high
with luggage, pyramid that rose
black against the heavens. One OF
the militia officers, evidently greatly
annoyed, baw'ed to the driver to get
back out of the way.
Pardon me-" said Collins politely
but is that your personal baggage
| gentlemen"
THAT belongs to Col. Gillingwater,'
remarked the quartermaster. The
rest of us have a suitcase apiece"
The pyramidal baggage wagon hat
gained the road behind them, and lin
gered uncertainty, with the driver
asleep and waiting for orders. The
conspirators were about to gallop for
ward to the head of the moving col
umn. when Collins pointed across thu
abandoned camp-ground to where |
horseman, who had evidently made
wide detour of the advancing column
rode madly toward the baggage wagon
THE gentleman's trying to kill hi
horse, should judge" murmured ARD
J more. 'By Jove!"
TITS Gillingwater!" chorused tn
: trio.
The rider in his haste had ovel
looked the men in the road He dasl
q ed through the wide opening in tn
It fence. left by the militiamen, took tn
J. ditch by the roadside at q lea1
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-14

Southern Gold and Southern Cotton.
Before 1S49 the south furnished the
chief gold fields of the country. but
since that date the south has not been
in the running. This section has been
outclassed by California, by Colorado.
by Nevada, and last but not least by
Alaska. In the last fiscal year Alabama
produced gold to the value of $41,2OO
and silver to the value of 5000. This
state was outranked in gold produc-
ton in order by North Carolina.
Georgia, and South Carolina, but
no one of them turned out enough
gold to make the round figure of $780,.
000 The entire production of gold in
the south in the last year was $685..
400 and $273,O00 in silver Nearly all
the silver was mined in Texas.
1t is pretty plain that Alabama and
all the rest of the south can get more
gold out of the soil via the cotton boil
than it can dig out in the gold mines
proper The climate and the soil car
in that way be coined into gold Tho
method is trifle more circuitous, but
it yields in cotton alone more money
nine times over than do all the golt
fields in the country, for the tota
yield of gold in the last fiscal yeal
in this country was but 94,560,0 00.-
Birmingham Age-Herald
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-14

OF the woodlot to lie idle, as any other
portion of the farm
The increase of the more valuable
trees should be encouraged, such as
the oak, pine, hickory and ash Some
trees are of no value, save as stove
wood, and are poor, even at that.
Yet, strange enough, at the start they
are the most vigorous, and always sue.
coed at making the most rapid growth
at the start; thus holding their own at
the expense of their -competitors
There are weeds among trees, as we'll
as among plants.
Forest tracts are Indispensable RI
the welfare and best interests of the
community. We cannot well do with.
out them, because of their salubrious
influence upon the climate, their con
servation OF the supply Of moisture
and their value for purifying the at
mosphere, to say nothing Of their com
mercial value.
We must look to the farmer IN,
/ the presence OF the necessary amoun,
of forest trees. Upon them will fall
the burden Of bearing this responsi
bility.
But that they will profit Target,
| therefrom is we'll illustrated by the
fact that the artificial timber tract,
which already exist in what was for
merly the great, bare, wind-swen
western plains. are already of meal
culable value.
Systematic planting and cultivation
of forest trees Is branch of agricul
ture yet in its infancy, but one which
will prove exceedingly important be
fore the history of this country shal
| have been written.