davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-01
READY FOR BUSINESS.

Mr.. j. o. Tucker aknsunces to his
friends and customers that he is now
ready for business in his new quarters
in the Bonneville building on Main
street.
Mr.. Tucker has a very neat and up
to-date barber shop, hot and cold
baths, and will guarantee satisfaction
to his customers.
Mr.. Tucker needs no recommends
ton to the people of Bryan and COM
munity, as he has been in the barber
business here for several years. He
invites his friends to call on him at
his new place Of bushes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-01
FRANK MYERS BADLY HURT

Frank Myers met with very
serious accident yesterday afternoon,
resulting in the breaking of both
bones in one Of his ankles.
He was out at his farm four miles
west of Bryan, hauling hay when the
mules became frightened, overturning
the wagon, and the entire load of hay
fell on him. The ankle joint was
pulled apart and both bones broken,
making a very serious and painful
wound. He was brought to town at
once and given medical attention, but
suffered great pain all night
He is reported to be resting easier
today. His friends hope TO see him
out soon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-01
BRAzOs COUNTY
SINGING CONVENTION

The Brazos County Singing Conven-
ton, one of the greatest musical or
CARNATIONS in this section of Texas,
assembled in regular annual session
at Brightlight church this morning. A
large crowd was present, the music
was fine and splendid dinner was
served. The convention will continue
through tomorrow.
A full report of the proceedings will
appear in a later issue.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-01

Mr.. William Caps, DR.. E. d. Caps
and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Fort
Worth, are guests of Mr.. F. A. Capps
and family at Benchley for a few days
before leaving for Canada. where they
will spend the summer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their assistance and kindly minis.
tering to us during our recent afflic'
ton. the loss OF our dear baby.
MR.. AND MRS. w. E. BALL.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-01
Adjourned for the Summer.

The Westminster League of the
Presbyterian church has adjourned for
the summer months.
TRAVIS B. BRYAN,
President.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21

United States, Mexico and Canada,
1,782,487 Central America, 4,481;
Brazil Tin round numbers) 1,500,-
900; Argentina, 100000; Uruguay,
100000; Peru, $4,000; Chile, 49,
900; Oceanic, 1854.
According to data furnished by the
bureau of emigration of Palermo 34,-
S29 emigrants embarked at this port
for the United States during 1910,
while 5,053 sailed for South Amer
lea. During the same period 1866
returned from the United States and
922 from South America.
Official American statistics show
that there arrived at various ports of
the United States during the year
ending June 80, 1910, 215,537 immi-
grants, giving Italy, including Sicily
and Sardinia as the country Of their
last permanent residence, and in the
fiscal year 1909 the number was
1925.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
RAISED RUCUS IN ATLANTA
THE PARENTS OF PLEDGE SIGN
ERS ARE INCENSED.
BIunder of the Temperance Leaders
Has Raised Ire of Many Citi-
Zens of MarthasViIIe.

| ATLANTA.-The Georgia w. G. T..
IT,, the Anti-Saloon League and their
allied forces have taken two radical
steps in Atlanta which have aroused
strong spirit of antagonism from
the conservative element which up to
this time had not taken a very active
interest on either side of the fight.
First the temperance workers went
among the working girls of Atlanta
and persuaded hundreds of girls in
the department stores, telephone OPP
orators and other estimable young
women who work for a living to sign
a pledge of total abstinence from al
coholic liquors of all kinds. Then,
publishing the fact broadcast and
mentioning the names of many of the
girls, they proclaimed another great
victory for the cause.
The fathers and mothers of these
girls are in many cases incensed over
the affair, and declare it is not only
ridiculous but holds up to the public
as reformed" lot of thoroughly
respectable working girls, nine
tenths of whom had never tasted
whiskey as a beverage in all their
lives.
The other radical step taken by the
temperance workers is their an
nouncement that they propose to try
to get the state Legislature to take
away from all churches the right to
use communion wine, forcing them
to substitute water or unfermented
grape juice in the ceremony. Against
this step the churches themselves, in
many instances, are strongly pro-
testing, though few of the minis
ters are allied in favor of the change.
In some of the denominations the
use of real wine is regarded as an
essential part of the communion, and
it is declared that the attempt to alb
rogate this privilege would be re-
garded and fought as an actual eff
fort to interfere with religious lib
erty.
The temperance people have be-
gun fight here in which they neither
ask nor give quarter, attacking as
absolutely vile and wicked every
thing that in any way connects it.
self with liquor. They are precipi-
tating certain fight which will come
to a head when the legislature con-
venes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
LOO CARS OF POTATOES
Crop ON the Gulf Coast of Texas Has
Brought the Farmers $780,
600 This Year.

HOUSTON, Texas.-The early po-
tato crop of the gulf coast is about
marketed. Wharton, Simonton, Full
scher and Eagle Pass have dumped
their offerings upon the northern
markets. Wharton has shipped $50
cars, practically all of which went to
the Chicago markets.
These potatoes brought on an av-
erage about 80 cents a bushel to the
grower. This means that the far
mers of the valley have divided some
thing like $384,00O in the last
month The railroads came in for
freight charges of about 26 cents a
bushel or about $124,O00 as a result
of the crop in the Wharton district
The other three towns named have
brought the shipments up to about
1900 cars. This means that the far
mers of the four potato districts got
about $680,O0O and the railroads
about 1921, 900. From the Wharton
section the "spud special the fast
freight run by the Sunset Central
Texas Midland-Frisco,~ combination,
got about nine-tenths of the crop,
more than 100000 worth of bust
ness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
ARE PLANNING REVOLUTIONS
All of Latin America and Mexico Are
on Verge of the War Game. War
Like Conditions Everywhere.

NEW ORLEANS.-Owing to the
warlike conditions which prevail
throughout Latin America this city
is filling up with American soldiers
of fortune and professional scrappers
who hope to get into the war game
and who are offering their services to
one or other of the several iuntas
which have their quarters here.
All of Latin America from the
United States to Panama, with the
exception of Costa RIGA, are in fer
ment. Juntas representing Mexico,
Guatemala, Honduras, Salvador and
Nicaragua have taken up their quar-
ters in this city, and plans are being
Matched for revolutions in all of these
countries The Mexican junta is
composed of adherents of Pofrio
Diaz, and it is said that the contem-
plated movement against Madero will
be financed by Enrique Creel, until
recently member of the Diaz cabi-
net. Many of the Americans who are
offering their services to one or other
of the juntas fought in the recent
Mexican revolution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
ALBANY TO HAVE ONE.
July Is There Will Be $50 Postal
Savings Banks in Operation.

Postal savings repositories in the
far west are boing better patronized
than those in other parts of the
country, announced Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock. Of postal banks
opened May l Bisbee, Ariz., and To-
nopah, New, led in the amount of
deposits the first month with Sill
no and $10,311 respectively. The
first ninety-three of these offices es-
tablished received $126,801 the first
month, and on May 81 had on de-
post an aggegrate of 100000.
There will be in operation July 13
a total of $50 postal savings banks,
one hundred additional offices having
just been named, fifty to open July
10 and fifty July IS. Among them
are Lakeland and Gainesville, Fla,
Albany, Ga, Oxford, N. c., Aiken,
S. c., Eufaula, Ala.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
WINS FIGHT FOR LIFE

1t was long and bloody battle
for life was that waged by James B.
Mershon of Newark, N. j., of which
he writes: II had lost much blood
from lung hemorrhages, and was
very weak and run down. For eight
months 1 was unable to work. Death
seemed close on my heels when l
began three weeks ago to use DR..
Kings New Discovery. But it has
helped me greatly. 1t is doing all
that you claim" For weak, sore
lungs, obstinate coughs, stubborn
colds, hoarseness, la grippe, asthma,
hay fever. or any throat or lung
trouble it is supreme. SO cents and
81. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
SMITH BOSS PRISON BOARD
APPOINTMENT OF PATTERSON
GIVES HIM CONTROL.
System May Suffer Some Changes.
Militia Won't Kick on Adjutant-
General to Be.

ATLANTA-The announcement
by Governor-elect Hoke Smith of the
appointment to and of the accept
ance of Judge Thomas E. Patterson
of Griffin of the position on the pris-
on, commission, which will be made
vacant by the resignation of General
Clement A. Evans to accept the place
of adjutant general, has put stop to
all agitation on this matter, and has
shown clearly that the new governor
intends to control the actions of the
commission.
Mr.. Smith would much have pre-
ferred not to have made the an
nouncement public at this time, but
was forced into doing so, or practi-
cally so, by the publicity given the
matter, and the speculation it arous-
ed among his followers.
A significant point, however, is the
admission that the appointment was
made months ago and that it had
been the intention of the governor
to withhold the name of the prison
commissioner until the Inauguration
1t is possible that the i'll health of
General Evans may have had some
thing to do with this plan.
1t is generally amitted that Mr..
Smith played a clever game of poll
tics in the appointment of General
Evans Adjutant General Scott is
we'll liked all over the state, and the
militia officers of Georgia were very
strongly in favor of his reappoint-
ment. They were preparing to get
up petition calling for his retention
when the news of General Evans APP
pointment was made known. That
put an end to all thoughts of oppo-
sition by the friends of Scott. Gen
eral Evans is known from one end
of the south to the other, and has the
respect and love of the people of
Georgia and war record which fits
him for the new job. The only OBJ
lection that could be urged against
him is his advanced age and a recent
illness, but he is improving fast, and
will soon be able to give the state
the advantage of his long and useful
military KNOWLEDGE
By the appointment, however, Mr..
Smith manages to secure control of
the prison commission. His new man,
Mr.. Patterson, will of course be
a strong partisan of the governor
elect, in accord with his plans, and
will dominate the commission. Con-
sequently whatever plans the new
governor would want to put through
would meet with little opposition, it
is believed, and the general impress
sion prevails that Mr.. Smith has quite
a few plans up his sleeve from the
standpoint of this commission.
The system, or the workings of it,
may suffer some changes under the
administration of Mr.. Smith.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
ILIANS FLOOD AMERICA
| In OF THEM RETURN HOME
WITH SMALL FORTUNES.
cial Statistics Show the Arrival
b This Country Last Year of
215, 537 Italian Immigrants.


5,537 Italian Immigrants.
sTASHINGTON, D. C.-Immi-
hts from southern Italy continue
ONE to America by the thousands,
ording to the latest government
Orts, and many of them send
be large sums.
b 1909 625,627 passports with
mission to emigrate here were
nted by the italian government,
re8enting an increase over 1908
13S,963. Almost one-half, or "A
cent, were listed for the United
ties, while the remainder turned
South America and Canada.
noteworthy contribution to the
bly, of the emigration question has
In furnished by extensive investi-
tons made fer the first time by the
sIan committee on emigration in
gard to the repatriation from the
No Americas, showing the follow
interesting resultes:
During the eight years from 1902
1909 inclusive, out of 2,366,391
Migrants to transatlantic countries,
1884, 1853, or So per cent, returned
their native land. 1t is, however,
Emitted that this high percentage
las in part due to the financial de-
Fession in the United States prevail
lg in 1904 and 1907-9 More than
y per cent of the emigrants return
Italy within the first year after
heir departure.
migrants rarely return without
aying accumulated small fortune
arying according to the duration of
leir sOjourn in foreign lands, to the
,nditiOns of labor and to their per-
mai habits. The savings accumu-
ted during a normal uninterrupted
lourn in transatlantic countries
from $193 to 1865, while an indi-
dual only in exceptional cases is
Town to have carried home a. much
$3.50 These savings are gem
ally invested in agricultural or in
Strial undertakings, in land or in
uses. One-third of the total
Mount of savings, especially in
edmont and Venetian provinces, is
vested in the raising of cattle, hogs
q sheep. Investments in small
Slness enterprises are also of fire.
ent occurrence. In regard to the
lount of remittances sent to Italy
emigrants the Italian committee
emigration says that under nor
u conditions the average sum may
estimated at 1865, 900 per annum.
Is amount does not include the
ms carried home by the returning
lSrants, either as their own say
IS or as funds entrusted to them
compatriots to be taken to their
niles.
me approximate number Of Ital-
IS at present in foreign countries
the world is estimated at more
N 100000. In North and South
lerica and Oceania the Italian pop
uon is distributed as follows:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
WORK WILL SOON START.

After you take Dr. Kings New
Life Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy
their fine results. Constipation and
indigestion vanish, and fine appetite
returns. They regulate stomach,
liver and bowels, and impart new
strength and energy to the whole
system. Try them. Only 25c at
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21
FAMINE FACES THE MExICANs.
New Government Hard Pressed to
Keep Down Trouble.

New Government Hard Pressed to
Keep Down Trouble.
A Mexico City dispatch says: With
famine and pestilence threatening
Central Mexico the provisional gov
eminent is hard pressed to preserve
order.
Two are dead and fifty are injured
as the result of riots last night.
Pitched battles were fought be-
tween the rurals and mob of $500
rioters on the streets Of the capitol
last night. The rioters seized nine
streets cars and demolished them.
The police are powerless. The
city today is filled with soldiers of
the Southern Army of Liberation "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21

Honey Boy, the best self-rising
flour. Try it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21

SEVERAL NICE HOMES

for the small investor.
We have property in and
near Parrott, Ga, that
will give you a handsome
profit by December.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zema, sores or any itching of the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21

Honey Boy is for sale by all
leading grocers, and is guaranteed
to be the beet self-rising -four on the
market. BLISH MILLING co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-21

Royal Scarlet pork and beans, 8
pound cans, were 25 cents, now Is
cents. Every can guaranteed. Wall
Bros.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26
HOLMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE

a
So Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26
MAKING THE FARM Paw.

When David Rankin, the worlds
largest farmer. was asked to tell the
secret of his success Che began by Dor
rowing SO and died worth $4,000 GOO. all
made i'm farming), ne answered prompt
". Success in farming consists in
making every minute. every cent and
every seed count" says the August
Technical World Magazine. a good
workman is cheap ut most any price
and a shiftless. careless man is dear If
he works for nothing"
Not long before he died Mr.. Rankin
amplificd his views ITO make profit
the farmer. just as any other manufac-
turcr. must reduce the cost Of produc-
ton" he said Il saw this long go and
when saved a hands wages by the use
Of new piece Of machinery ! felt
pretty good; that was making money
for me. We farmers must not only
keep eternaIly at reducing thu cost of
production but plan a way To get the
most out Of our product Use your
head as well as your hands, for it is the
little savings that make up the profits
at the end of the year 1t takes sharp
Icning of wits all the time"
The fertilizer problem is one of the
most serious confronting the farmer to-
day. Shall he open up his ficllS To the
commercial article or shall he husband
his own resources and maintain the
fertility of the soil by returning to it
the elements of which it was robbed ~
producing a crop? The answer is sim
pie \ ton of average fresh manure
contains ten pounds of nitrogen. five
pounds of phosphoric acid and ten
pounds of potash At the prices which
these elements of plant food would cost
in commercial fertilizers the value Of
manure would be $25U a ton This
does not take into account the value of
the organic matter furnished. which
may be greater than that of the plant
food That this theoretical valuation is
very conservative is shown by the re
suit of many field experiments. by var
ious experiment stations and nv prac-
teal farmers. The value as shown by
the increased crops has edualed and
often exceeded this theoretical valua-
ton.
An experiment conducted IN Jasper
county. Mo. resulted in an acre which
had been treated with eight tons of ma
nure yielding So bushels of corn. while
an acre Immediately adjoinins-w which
had not been treated with natural fer
ltilizcr-yielded only 29iz bushels. Ex-
pcriments conducted at Columbus, in
the same state. resulted as follows: A
tract on which corn had been grown
continuously for 20 years yielded only
three bushels 10 the acre. Immediately
adjoining, a tract planted to corn for
20 years. but which had been literally
MANFRED. yielded 80 bushels to the acre.
Another tract, likewise adjoining, on
which corn had been rotated with oats.
and clover. yielded 40 bushels To the
acre. Still a fourth tract. Immediately
adjoining-on which scientific manage
ment had been praCtiCcd To the extent
of both rotating crops and manurinS
the field, yielded so bushels TO the acre
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26
COAST NEWS

The completion of the new automo-
bile boulevard between Los Angeles and
Loag Beach has brought the latter city
ia,o such prominence among aUtomo-
bile enthusiasts during the hot summer
months that it is possible that speed
dashcs will be held along the
smooth sandy beach such as
will rival the famous classics
held annually at OrmOnd Beach. Flori-
da, Long Beach has. figuratively
speaking, been placed on the autOmo-
bile map by the boulevard and each
day sees hundreds of machines from
neishborinG cities parked along the
ocean front or at the Virginia hotel.
In fact, it is becoming so important
as the mecca of the California and Ari-
zGna autOist that those behind tine pro-
posed speed meet feel il is the only
beach resort where such an entertain
ment could be held successfully.
The possibility and practicability of
holding the speed dashcs at Long
Beach was demonstrated recently when
a big racing car from Los Angeles was
given tryOut on the beach at low tide
Carrying three passengers the powerful
car bounded over u mile in - seconds
and its driver pronounced the beach
ideal for racing
It is believed that. if held. the speed
clashes will take place just before the
annual road ..,t"e from Los Angeles To-
Phoenix, as at that time every racing
car i'm southern California will be
stripped and ready for service Auto
mobi - men have siSnified their will
ingness to enter their cars in the speed
dashcs and at least sixteen machines
would participate. With the boulevard
in the excellent shape it is in il is be
Iicvcd that auto enthusiasts from all
parts Of California and Arizona would
motor 10 the queen city fer the
event.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26
NOT so BRAVE.

We'll. Binksey' said Jiggcrs. gent
ally. did YOU celebrate the Fourth
in fitting manner
You bet / did" said Binksey. with
a swelling chest.
What did you do asked JigEcrS.
4 read the Declaration % indie
pendeucc To- my mother-in-law." said
Binhscy.
"Phccc-clvt" whistlcd Jiggere. You
are brave man, aren't Noug
"Oh. not So very" said Binkscy. Il
did it over the long distance wire
Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26
EEsEYcs9A
Near Oakland, California

The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast.
Chartered 1885. Near two great Universities.
and graduation requirements equivalent to
those OF Stanford and University Of California.
Laboratories for science with modern equip
ment. Excellent opportunities for home
economies. library study. music and art.
Modern gymnasium. Special care for health
of students. outdoor life. President. Lucia
Clay Carson. \. ~. Lit. D., IL. ID. For
catalogue address Secretary, Mills College i.
o., California.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26

SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Belmont School
FOR BOYS
BELMONT, CAL.
twenty-five Mikes South of San Francisco

The school is trying do for the moral and physical
not les than for intellectual welfare Of each boy what
thoughtful parent wishes to have done ContHbut
ing this end the location Of the school, removed
from the temptations distractions Of town cy The
6nepes Of the climate the e1ceence Of is buildings and
.aher equipment and the beauty and extent Of its grounds
with The wide nnge of foothills surrounding them We are
glad TO have our patrons and graduates consulted For
catalogue booklet and further specific information address
the head masrrr W. T. REID. A. NJ. tHaraIdl
Fan term begns Aus l4,h.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26
California Schools and Colleges

In $ n % an dou
II Ic Hot
a TIE IsAACs WOODBURY.
BUSINESS coli EGE-leader Hamburger
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26
Automobile Tires

Vulcanizing New and secondhand
castings and tubes. Tire protectors.
Write for prices Satisfaction guar
anteed
MoSHER RUBBER CO.,
ia w. 18th St, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26
HADD0N HALL HOTEL

S3Oh S. Spring St. Los Angeles
Rates soc, 75c, 81 per day. Extra
large rooms 81 to 81 per week. Large
cool lobby. Daily papers, magazines
and stationery free.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26

Delightfully."- ana conveniently located, only one
block from the quick electric service of both the
West Seventh and West Sixth street cars. New
and modern Elegantly furnished Large and beau
tful lobby ball room parlor, billiards and pool
UnexceIed service. Two three and four room
apartments. Summer rates. Harry C Lewis, Prop
Phones: Home 52317: Sunset. Wiltshire 2O49
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26

Drumming made easy. Tt
Satisfaction guaranteed. L
Write for particulars. w
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26

sunset Boulevard and Hay Ave, Hot
College preparatory. general courses.
fern languages. music. art. domestic
catalogue. K. +. u. No. 10. Box %.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-26

Uptodate rag-time studies for professional DIR
w. J. HOWE, 25oLs S. Spring ST., Los Anee