davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

American District Tele
graph Co. ........
automatic Fire Alarm Co.
bieecker Street and Full
ton Ferry r. r. Co.
broadway 4 Seventh Ave
nue. X. r. Co.........
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
system ..............
Brooklyn Union Gas sys-
TEN Observation-Disclosures.
Bronx Traction Co...
Bush Terminal X. r.
Central Ciosstown r. r.
20. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Central PARK. North g.
East River r. r. 60. .
CHRISTOPHER * Tenth
Street r. r. Co.
Commercial Cable Co.
Coney Island q Brooklyn
r. X. Co.............
Consolidated Gas system
Dry Dock. East Broad
way n Battery R.R. Co.
Eighth Avenue r. r. 60.
Edison Electric Illumin-
atiug Co. Of Brooklyn. .
Empire City subway Co. .
Limited ................
flstbush Water Works Co.
Fort Grange & Eleventh
Ave. r. Il. Co..........
Fort y second Street &
Grand Street Ferry r..
x. GO. .................
Forty-second ST. Manhat-
tanville & 1t. Nicholas
Ave. Ry. Co............
Fulton Street Il. X. Co. q.
HUDSON < Manhattan Y.
r. Co. .................
Harlem River & Port Ches-
ter II. r. Co...........
Jamaica Water supply 20.
Kings co. Lighting Co. .
kingsbridge Railway Co.
Long Island X. r. Co. 90.
Long Island Electric Ry.
co. .........-..........
Manhattan Railway Co.
Metropolitan 81. Ry co
Nassau Electric r. z. Co.
Postal Telegraph-Cable Co
y. Y. Il Harlem r. +. Co
y. Y. y Harlem r.. r.
CO. City Line).........
\. Y Central & Hudson
River r. r. CO.........
y. Y. & Queens County
Ry. Co. .............: :.
n Y & queens Electric
Light & Power Co. ....
New York Steam CO..
New York Telephone Co.
Ninth Avenue Y. r. Co
PENNSYLVANIA Tunnel &
Terminal Co. .........
Richmond Light q Rail
road Co. ......-..-...
Sixth Avenue Railroad G
Southern Boulevard r.
r Co. ................-
Third Avenue II. r. co.
Trustees of y. 7. & Ions
Island r. r. Co..,
Twenty-Third g.. nv. Co.
Thirtv-Fourth ct. Cross
town Ry. Co...
Union r.. Co. or New
York CITY ...............
Westchester Electric r.
r. Co. .-...-......-..-
Yonv-~s pail-oni Co...
Other assessments ar
$50: 1910. Aeo,35o; Jane
arn er-1 N-n. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

Other assessments are: ithaca. 1911. s557'-
$50. 1910 ssos5O; jamestown, 1911, ssas.l7n;
go ss12o7O: Gloversvile 1911. s475.soO; 1910
1895. 500: Rochester. 1911. S4,Sslsoo 1910, sS-
05q COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
Water Commission Doomed.

Tfe state Forest. Fish and Game Com
missioner. Thomas VI. Osborne. who. with
George ? Decker. attorney for the depart
meut As drafting a measure 20 abolish the
Water supply Commission and provide for
- reorganization Of that commission with
re State Forest. Fish and Game Commits
sion. said to-day that this bill would be
ready for Introduction in about a week.
T. will provide FOR a single-headed commits
t.on the head OF which shall be known as
-re State Commissioner OF Conservation.
and for an advisory board. to include be-
SIDES that commissioner the Attorney Gen
sral. state Engineer. State Superintendent
o Public Works and the state Commissioner
OF Health or Lieutenant Governor. The
Commissioner Of Conservation Will have
ter bureaus under his jurisdiction.
Another bill 20 carry out the Governor
recommendation Is being prepared. II pro-
vac FOR d new State Fair Commission. II
q understood that this measure will create
q commission Of three. with the State
Commissioner Of Agriculture as a member
- offic.O.
Governor Dix expects the report OF
Superintendent Cheney of the Banking De
pa-rneut regarding the affairs OF the Car
negie Trust Company, Of New York, to-
morrow or Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
PROMISE BOND RoeseRY ARREST.

In order to allow the police 10 make
further examination. and possibly another
arrest. Magistrate Breen. in the Tomos
court yesterday adjourned the examna-
ton Of Frank j. Plass. OF No; l4l West lf5tn
street. until next Monday. Bal was nxed
pr,son Plass was ares early SUNDAY
morning on the complaint II ". F. Snlli-
van. lawyer for Aaron Bancroft. menus
OF the BROKERAGE firm CT George Bancio OH
A. Co. OF No Is Beaver street, VINO on
March . last was robbed OF securities worm
81, 200 in the Produce Exchange Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
Dix TO OFFER A NEW BILL
mes Not Approve Wagner Smith
nirect Nominations Measure.
WATER COMMISSION DOOMED
~ Be Merged with That in
Charge of State Forest,
Fish and Game.

.,,anv April l1.-Governor Dix said to-
,,a. the direct nominations bin intro
-, a short time ago by Senator Wagner
"a Assenlblyman A. L. Smith was not to
0,s,dered as the administration meas
The administration bill. he said.
.,,,,d he drawn by somebody after con-
,,,,ts,ion with him, and probably would be
,".-oduced soon after the Legislature re-
convened
w., Governor has told senator Wagner
~, he did not favor the Wagner-S Smith
,,u This measure. when it was intro
d,ced was supposed 10 be the admin
,s,r.tion bill" Governor Dix said at that
.,,e that il was merely a tentative meas
49,. and probably would be changed In
.or,e particulars after IL had been dis
.,,ssed by his Cabinet. Evidently he has
decided. after more careful scrutiny. that
,be changes necessary would be so far
reaching mat II would be better 20 draft a
new Bill.
An Old Tammany Measure
The Wagner-S Smith bill is virtually the
Grady-F risbie bill of last year, only some
what eA AtAlAtN IA tNNkfs II NAo uEd Tea pN
n Ca9v Herrick and Daniel r Cohalan
and few other TarlInany men. who at
tended TO the details affecting New York
Cfv leaving the upstate provisions to
Jtdge Herrick.
The Gradv-Frlsbe bill last year while IL
Wa put forward as coming from the Dem
ocratc LeasCe was opposed vigorously by
scme influential members OF that organiza-
ton. These men objected particularly 70
file fact that 800 provision was made for
a. Official primary ballet. Instead. there
was q provision Tor primary envelope -
she OF -estriCtious as 70 the ballot being
that 10 must he OF white paper and OF a
size On r- into the envelope. the dimensions
o. which We're fixed by the bill This
scheme was characterized by some up
Slater ,ast Year as the finest kind Of a
nrciin- device for retaining control under
tie gasc OF promoting absolute indepen-
6cce In voting That device il retained
a. the Wagner smith nil CT this year.
Bo-r -ae Governor and Senator Wagner
say there surel VT. he a direct nominations
aw .sls year. 20 redeem the pledge OF the
Rochester platform.
Governor Dix conferred with legislative
leader to-day on the annual appropriation
bill Senator Wagner said the bill would
DO ready ~ submit 20 the Legislature when
# recourenes on Monday night. Discussing
the question Of the final date Of adjourn
n ent. Senator Wagner said:
Ina. Is pure guesswork. We cannot tel
how long 10 Will take 10 dispose If the
many important measures before the Leg
Stature Take the New York charter FOR
Instance T. Is a complicated affair and
those who oppose the measure are entitled
90 the courtesy OF ulres tricted opportunity
p. express their views. II is the same
with other important measures. The ma
i0r.tv has no desire 70 apply steam roller
methods. IN order 10 expedite matters II
i, orr intention. contrary 10 the time hon
cI.d practice. 70 make Friday a fun work
ing day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
Eighteen
OF These Pictures
Free
Send 10 Cents for Mailing

Send the coupon and We viii give
you tree a few sample pictures 10 show
YOU the wonder and beauty OF these
photographs. Al the same time wa
will tell you how you can get a set
az our before public alton price. II you
are prompt. ard pay for Il on small
monthly payments. You can nave
the books on approval and return
them at our expense Il they are not
satisfactory. Send the coupon AZ once
or YOU will be too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

TENNESSEE REJECTS INITIATIVE.
Nashville, Tenn, April 1.-THE State SEN
ate to-day rejected two bills proposing
amendments 20 the constitution. ono pro.
yaed for the initiative and referendum and
! the other made ministers eligible 70 sears
IN the Assembly. A bill raising the age
~ consent from eighteen to twenty-ons
Years passed the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
so Years Ago Today

% shot srked Fort Sumter healding the four years
desolation Civil War; Perhaps had an uncle.
brother
cple in that who returned tell OF the
pahos and horror But did you
l know record vivid accurate more
l he could tell? $500 photographs were
the OF action 81 years ago. Each IS
years. and found again gathered by the ke
view Reviews beautiful volumes and form RECORD
impossible duplicate The Books being made and
until finished secure set at our speclai
Before Publication Price and on little monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

tery on Mount Pleasant. Cummings Point, sud
tbs ETaaSsg Battery, opened brzk fire OF amos
and shca. 49,
Maiog Anderson did not rspfy, except at lsns
msesTse, Until between Z and o'clock, waen
hs brought into action the two tier OF guns
looking toward Fort NsuItrie and steYsns's Iron
Hstsesy.
EJp 90 ttis hoHr--3 o'ciock--they have tailsa 10
produce any serisns effect.
Dispatches received at headquarters from the
various forta repc,t tast al Is going on aamlIs'
big. and 70 reo hurt.
Major Anaersec has the rsatsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

The story of these pictures and Of the man who
took them is stranger than fiction. 1t is story
of man and his life work, of how he struggled
along until poor in pocket and broken in spirit,
and died in an almsward of New York hospital.
ese photographs were taken with special permits.
ON President Lincoln, under the protection OF
Secret Service, by the greatest photographer OF
lew BRADY-to whose Broadway studio went
e of Wales, Horace Greeley and Abraham Lincoln.
spitals and brought them back that we might know
m amusing themselves in camp waiting for the call
r. L...ia Lu,,,o c,cr;Ecec RI the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

]. L. Edge to j. l.. Tatum, q acres
in S. F. Austin league No. 8; consid-
Grafton, $3.50.
: M. A., Pate ct AL to S. T. Pate,
1903 IA acres in Maria Kegans league;
consideration, s127S1O.
M. A. Pate ct al to j. T. Pate, 40
acres in Maria Kegans league; consid-
Grafton, s612.50.
Ed S. Derden, executor L. NJ. Der
denis estate, to Louis Stephan, 11.sl
acres in S. F. Austin league No. 10;
consideration, s595.5O.
Mrs. Annie l.. Bate and t. R. Bate
to Booker White, 40 acres In Samuel
Davidson league; consideration, s4oo
J. A. McGreggor and wife to c. E
McGreggor, 100 acres in B. McGreggol
Survey; consideration, $120.
George A. Adams ct al. to Louis
stephan, lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, bloch
I2O7, city of Bryan; consideration
Is14Oo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27
FEEDING coTToNsEED MEAL.
Danger in Overlooking and in contin'
uinq to Feed Too Long.

John C. Burns, professor of animal
husbandry at A. & M. college, says:
"The danger that lies in feeding cot
tonseed meal to hogs largely depends
upon the amount of meal fed and the
length of time that it is fed. Large
quantities may be fed from twenty
five to thirty days without very much
risk. and small quantities may be fed
for a very much longer time without
very much risk. With corn and wheat
shorts | would not advise making ra-
ton over one-seventh cottonseed meal,
particularly if the feeding is to be
kept up for three or four months. The
following proportions by weight will
make a we'll balanced ration. for fat
tening: Four parts corn (shelled or
chops), two parts wheat shorts, and
one part cottonseed meal. These feeds
should be thoroughly mixed together
and soaked in water for about twenty
four hours and then fed in the nature
of a thick slop. If it is desired to
push the pigs they should receive
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27
The PROPOSITION 10 GAlNGE
ROUTE Of lNTERuRBAA

| There is widespread opinion that
Mr.. Gammil has proposed not only
radical but effective remedy for re-
tarding condition which has confront
ed the home-building interest of the
city for year. One prominent mem-
\ Der OF the A. & NJ. college faculty
said to the secretary Of the CONNER
cial Club yesterday; Mine Of US
young married men stand ready to
build our own homes on the interurban
as soon as we can get suitable loca-
lions at reasonable prices"
There has developed such spirit
of enterprisipg rivalry as to possible
solution of the situation that the pres
ident of the club decided to appoint
three committee for the work instead
Of one These committees are as fol-
lows:
Present line-F. L. Cavitt, chair
man; e. F. Parks, M. H. James
Villa Maria route or extension-W
H. Cole, cahirman; J. H. Allen, A. W.
Buchanan
4 Westside routes. M. Edge, chair
man; +. A. Myers, G. P. Bittle.
These committees are requested to
; report at the club meeting on the Sec
ond Tuesday in May. The reports are
expected to state what conditional
: contracts for the sale of lots to ac
: tual house builders can be delivered
t on each route, and at what prices also
/ any other concessions or inducements
that may be rendered.
/: Homes on the interurban will NEAR
e more extensions of the line and
stimulus to greater development
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27
BRENNAN MANIFEST
WILL Be BEST EVER
Two Days of Solid Fun and Brilliant
Observation-Disclosures Coronation
Ceremonies, Games, Process
cessions, Fireworks,
ETC., Etc.

Brennan, Texas, April 27.-The
Washington county farmers and the
people of Brennan have decided to
make the Maifest that viii be held
this year on May Hip, the best car
nival of fun and frolic show they have
ever had. In order that their expecta-
tons may be realized they are spar
ing no expense where the expenditure
of more money or energy would in
sure better results along any partic-
ular line. Hundreds of dollars have
been collected to defray the incidental
expenses of this Maifest and to re-
ward the successful contestants who
are fortunate enough to carry of
prize.
AT cost of $500 an exhibit building
has been erected for the use OF the
farmers and truck growers, in order
that they may the more advantage
ously display their stock. These fea-
lures are bound to be of interest, as
entries are being received from all
sections of Washington and adjoining
counties.
| A baseball game beween A. & M
land Southwestern has been arranged
This game will be a corker and VIII
be worth going miles to see. During
both evenings there will be an elap
lorate display of fireworks, plenty O
4 dancing and excellent music fur
nished by the A. & M. band and the
Second Infantry band OF BRENNAN.
The big parade will be Just as I'm
, posing and interesting as ever. Al
t the merchants have agreed to deco
rate floats; fifty automobiles will pal
) ticipate: the new Brenham $4,000 aut
: fire engine will be seen in parad
: for the first time. The coronatio
: ceremonies will be carried out IN
elaborate fashion. Cheap rates on
5 roads. One and one-third fare. Com
2 and bring your friends, and encou
4 age the Washington county farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27
about all @f this mixture they will
clean up readily two or three times
daily"
Mormons at MadIsonvIIIe.

We are told that Mormon church
is being organized at Madisonville.
Some twenty-five elders passed
through Navasota yesterday en- route
for that point Our informant also
said that on two former occasions
churches had been established at Mod
isonville; the first time the building
was burned and the second dyna-
mited. However, there may be sue
cess in continuous perseverance and
the third time may be the charm
Navasota Examiner-Review.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27
CANDY FACTORY FOR BRYAN
Capital Stock H IS All Been Subscribed
and Charter Under Iexas Laws
AppitcdSFor.

Another enterprise of considerable
magnitude is to be launched In Bryan
at an early date This latest claimant
for public favor is an up-to-date candy
factory and all the detail arrange
ments for its establishment have al
ready been made.
A stock company has been organ
lied and charter applied for. The
capital stock of the company is $500,
divided into shares of $S5 each, and all
the stock has been subscribed and
fully paid up.
The officers of the company are as
follows: C. H. Holmes, president; w.
10. Holmes, secretary; j. L. Edge,
treasurer; and J. R. S. Smith, general
manager. The same gentlemen will
constitute the board of directors.
The company has leased the two
story brick building of Mrs. B. White
on Main street for use as a factory,
and they will send man to St Louis
at once to purchase the latest make
machinery and equipment for the
plant No time will be lost and the
plant will be put in operation at the
earliest possible moment. 1t will
give employment to eight people al
the beginning, and the force will bt
increased as the business grows.
This factory will be splendid en-
terprise for Bryan, will swell the lis
of pay rolls and contribute its quot'
to the great work of making Bryal
city The gentlemen who are at tn
head of the business are to be com
mended for their enterprise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27

Just as we go to press the follow
ing letter was received from Mr.. De
Croix:
Hearne, Texas, April ~, 1911.
Bryan Daily Eagle, Bryan, Texas:
Gentlemen-I noticed the little ar
ticle in your issue OF the 26th ultimo,
and having high esteem of your live
daily. thought ! would write a per-
sonal letter to you, not for the pur-
pose of publication, but rather on the
impression that the Commercial Club
made on me by certain business meth
DDS that they played on this office.
To start with, gentlemen, just after
my purchase of this office, | received
1 a letter from their secretary stating
that they were about to forward copy
for write-up as per the contract they
had with this office. Knowing that
they must have had the contract with
the former publisher, ! called on him,
asking for particulars. He replied:
Eyes, they are to send write-up, the
same to cost five cents per line"
| Immediately wrote the secretary
that all contracts with former pub
fisher we're cancelled, and that new
contracts must be made with me II
they were to be carried out. Several
days went by without an answer from
him. and / wrote again, with no an
swer. / then telegraphed him that
local liner advertising was five cents
.per line, asking him to o. k. this price
In a few days this office received a
letter, which / quote to you from tn
letter itself: Enclosed please fine
copy for the write-up that we ar
ranged for with you. Please run this
in your next ISSUE"
This letter is dated March 10, sew
eral days after | mailed them my
price. and which they had all the
: time in the world to consider.
Now. | am not the kind OF man u
feel that sore feeling, but am th'
kind of a man to wonder how they
regulate commercial club methods
with secretary who ignores a mans
letter on business subject OF th'
character represented, and who vii
allow man to set up by hand near
ly three-column article for pric'
which costs the money received u
: have set up.
: Assuring you of my esteem OF tn
efforts made by your paper towar
I everything honorable, and wishin
) you the very best in all things tina
9 will bring honest publicity to you
L Interests, ] am
d Your very true friend,
E F. w. DECROIX.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27

The tribesmen in the interior OF
Northern Africa, especially the Ber-
bers and the Tauregs, fight like devils
because, being fanatical Mohamme-
dams. they believe every one killed in
a holy war goes straight to paradise
and is there honored and rewarded IN
proportion to his heroism in defense
| of the faith.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27

This heavy rainfall has put all the
crops in this section under water, and
it is impossible to work in the fields.
Weeds are getting good start, and 1t
is impossible to do anything with the
ground in the saturated condition 1t is.
During the month of April, 1910, the
rainfall was 426. This month will go
beyond seven inches before it has
closed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27

If Madero and his friends come to
terms with the Diaz government the
other rebels will have either to make
peace or make tracks when Reyes
gets after them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27
HEAVY RAINS DURING APRIL
Total Precipitation to Date Almost
Seven Inches-Has Put Farmers
Temporarily Out Of Business.

Almost seven inches of rain has
fallen in this vicinity since the first
day of April.
The records kept at A. & M. college
by n. c. Hammer, assistant state chem
ist, for the United States weather bu-
reau show the following as the rain
fall for the month:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27

Every day since congress met the
house has been busy and 1t has broken
the record for work at the beginning
of a session, but all that the senate
has done, SO far is to meet and adj
journ once or twice week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27
oh, for Constable York in Bryan

The Star is informed that Constable
York today notified a number OF
young men that they must get to
work or he would run them in as
Migrants. They were not negroes
either. He is exactly right. There
never was truer saying than "ar
idle brain is the devils Workshop"
Cuero Star
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27

For Sale-My buggy horse Prince;
6 years old, Is 1/2 hands high, weight
1000 pounds; beautiful horse. free
of blemishes and as sound as a dol
lar: mahogany bay; gentle for ladies.
John F. Hoffman,, Brennan, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27
COUNTY FAIR POSTPONED.

THE County Fair" the home talent
entertainment to be given under the
auspices of the Civic League, which
was to have been put on the boards
tomorrow night, has been postponed
on account of the inclement weather
until next Tuesday night. Rehearsals
will continue and the show will be
given on the above named date.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-27

The ants say the Waco rally was
disappointing to the pros. The pros
say they were we'll pleased with the
meeting and its results, and that only
the ants are disappointed because it
did not turn out frost as they had
predicted.