davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
INDIANS MAKING
FINE RECORD IN
THE WEST

Charles g. pagonett, head ~ tn,
,mpiot m,ut bureau for the Indians.
government ustitutiuu. arrived in
Mnuuu"rlu" last night ana viii b"
h"rv tor couple uf days comforting
With local indian schoul officials. Mr.
pagenetto i> aell euovn In Albuuucr-
que. having madc Tins ciN his head
quarters for number uf years Mt
Dagcnettv cow has his headquarters
in Denver and has several uold as
sistants iu various parts of the coun-
uN The nbi"ct of Nj pag.nctto's
department H. tp bring tho red man
aud employment together especially
tnusV hr ~ Ntrk Hl.sh WlN eau-
cate the indian uud max, him more
independent Mr Dag,u,,tr has nee
WundcriuliN sur,,sslui in his chosen
rold oi ,ud"aNor aud has made "a
splendid rr,urd Tor himself. being
held IN high esteem Dos the commits
siuu,r uf Indian atlur Ia Washing
ton because uf hs Wn,k tor tho In
diaus Nh Da-,n"tt,.s experience
has been tuat tb,ry i~ mo- trouble ia
getting work fot On, Indians thc only
duil,uliN b,us loo getting enough In
diaua Go tW do, positions which are
open tu ta.ul.
Mr pu4.urttrs present trip is
largely fnI tu, purpus, oi lining up
Indian students 'ur work during the
summer m tn, beet and melon fields
oI an, Arkansas valley m colorado.
ln the EpUk, Ford diStuet pf the vail
les several hundred indian school pu-
pills from Colorado. Ne" Mexico and
Arizona work odgu suu,u.r. earning
good WAGES, which thol u-y tn assist
ing tHrIr parents aud iu setting Il
start n lite after the, leave school
Indian labor i. preferred iu the ar
kansas valley, tur urmcr- being more
than satisfied with tn, services the
school students render
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
DOUGLAS MAY SEE
REAL BATTLE
Big Insurrecto Army is Man
euvering Along Border and
May Attack Federals in
Aqua Prieta.

Cananra. sonora April ia
thousand co. more nsurrecios. the
loiut command ol luan Cabral and
Antonio Garcia who have occupied
the iowa ut \ri-pr ana several fed
eral towns. are aIsu moving north
ward along fhr border The Mexican
officials here believe they are intent
upon another attack upon Aqua Pti..
ia, opposite Douglas. Arizona The
nsurreCtus ave reported short of am.
munition about fifteen hundred fed.
erals are IN this vicinity with head.
quarters Ia Cauanca The insurrectos
IN heir march northward. did not
come Within sigh, of cananea ana did
not surround The city as Was first
reported
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
CATTLE BUYERS
! ARE NUMEROUS
They Have Invaded New Mex.
leo in Droves and Many Cat.
tie Are Being Shipped Out;
Prices Are High.

Prices for cattle. particularly COWS
and calves, are higher on the range In
New Mexico than on the Kansas CITY
market and tn. ierritory has been
invaded by a small army of cattle
buyers. j. the information given out
by T. r Van Horn. INSPECTOR for the
Cattle Sanitary board who returned
today from Vaughn, y, VI
I'm route MIR Van Horn looked after
The loading of two big train loads ot
cattle at Becker. y NJ These cattle
are being shipped 10 Hereford. Texas.
whore tncy will be- run on grass this
summer and sen, 20 Kansas for full
feeding next winter Another train
load viii be shipped out oi Becker
this month Two carloads were ship
ped from Vaughn Yesterday 10 Texa,
ranchcys
The Texans We're holding on pend
ing much needed rainfall, which came
recentlN assuring them OF good range
and a supply of water. They are nov
in New Mexico aud Arizona and tho
demand for cattle such as they want,
has shot the price on the range high
81 than IN kausa- City
Yearllngs bring from So 30 20
$500 and coN- run rom s2i TO so
dollars. the average being around
So Calves of any quality ~ all.
are selling around slT Colorado and
Kansas buyers are also IN the market
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
BLACK HAND BOMB
IN CHICAGO
Nitro Glyoerine Charge is Ex'
ploded on Porch Of Man
Who Received Letters Ask.
ing Him for Money.

Chicago. H.. April l3.--iiundreds
ol houses were shaken ana many win
dows were broken about midnight last
night 10y an explosion OF nitro-giy.
OF BLACK Hand members on the
porch of house al $50 Ewing str ct
Hull House, the famous settlement IN
The heart OF Chicagos ghetto Is onl!
a Few hundred feet distant \ nam.
brr of persons we're thrown from bed
and injured
Augustine Arrimo. who occupied the
house until week ago had received
letters demanding money
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
PRESIDENT OUTLINES HIS
STAND ON RESOLUTION

Washington. u c. April Presi-
dent Tar has outlined his opposition
to the recall oi Judges provided loI ia
the Arizona constitution IN a letter
10 Chairman Flood of the house com.
mltlce on territories. The letter rs
IN answer 80 The verbal proposal by
MI Flood. that legislation D. euactcd
relieving the president of the noccs.
shy o passing upon the Arizona con
stiiutioa and putting the rcsponsibil-
ity ot its approval or disapproyal up
on congress alone.
The president explained to Mr.
Flood today that II such a resolution
were adopted aud sent 20 him his ap.
pruyal practically means The approval
of the Arizona constitution and the re-
cali of Judges
The president explained. however
that at presen, he did not know what
position he might take II such rcso.
luiiun were sub bnittcd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13

MIA upun whom falls tn" toga ,ulun-
tartly given up by Frank J.. Flint.
h on" of the few veterans of tn" ctNil
war now IN the senate. He Is law
ser aud enlisted IN tn" civil war when
only 10 years uf age.
charles r. Townsend of Michigan.
leaving his sea, IN the house of rru-
trs.ntatiyes. took the seat IN the SEN
ate Just vacated 10y julius G. burrows.
II. ls also u lawyer and H. hailed a. /,
progressive politician
still another lawyer to enter the
senate ~ James Reed uf Missouri.
Several states can claim the honor oi
his allegiance. as he Was born Ia p,ito.
began the practice of law IN iowa a1l
achieved rcnoWn at the bar ia Mis-.
sourl
senator - Gormin uf Nrv Nufk Is
perhaps the most interesting man IN
the senate from TIA. visitors stand
point owing to the difficulties IN
clccting "a senator from New Nork h3
the state Legislature and the par
PLAYED ~ IL by Tnmuauy Leader
Murphy lie Is a friend %. richard
croker and big TammanN man
having been 1T one time grand choth
of that organization.
senator Luke Lea, Young Than
derbuli. as he has been termed, iS
the Youngest member uf Tho ugrcr
huus. ~, halls from Tennessee iic
Is 81 wears old.
Another new senator ~ Nath1u l..
BRYAN at Florida "" u the product
nf the primaries ana - expected 10
line up with the progressivcS ou thr
Democratic side uf TIA. chamber.
In contrast tu th' many now
that have entered the seuat, b. Iuhl
sharp Williams oi MiSrissippi former
democratic whip of tn. housc. lie iH
a skillful parliamcntarian and u 'N-
pcctrd to take II prominent part ~ iu-
turr legislation.
Henry l.. Mover Is the new senator
from Montana tie was chosen uii'r
th. recent deadlock of th. MOu'aol
legislature
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
SEVEN YEARS FOR
COTTON DEALER
j, H. Miller of Mississippi
Must Also Pay Fine of Sill
600; Companions Plead
Guilty and Get Off Lighter

Aberdeen, Miss Npril Ia = A.
Miller today wa sentenced fu seven
3 ears IN prison ana hnc OF 81 loo
tor the fraudulent use ot h mails
t.. 9 steele and Z. " G. linde. Who
pleaded guilty % the same charge,
were sentenced 10 two years ~ prisol
aul fine ot Slo.0oo each The men
Nrre mcmorts uf the cotton drm ot
steele Miller and compan, Of Cor
luth Miss. which fahcd several
muntur a-o q vac changed that
bugu, bills at lading amounlius TO
ni.iunH oi dollars had hoen ISSUED
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
JOHNSON SIGNS UP
ON COMPROMISE
SALARY
Crack Twirler of American
League, Accepts sci 900 for
Three Year Contract and
Goes to Work Again.

Washington, - G. \wil ID Wal
ter Johnson the Washington Amer.
lean league teams star pitcher who
LETT The team while al Atlanta 10
training refusing To sign contlao'
for a salary ol less than scvehi N'hV'
hundred. has come 10 terms ana M
signed u three year contract hhd'l-
stood 10 he twonty'ono thousand do''
lars for the term johnson mas re-
sumed training
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
FIGHTING ACT IS
UP TO GOVERNOR

b.nvcr colo, Aprii H. The Corn
forth bill, lcgahzng ten round. no de-
Hislnn, boxing contests and permitting
Incorporated fairs ana agricultural as
torialions to ALLOW ntrimutucl pools
IN connection with their racing meet
ings, went t. the governor for action
today. having passed both houses The
opponents nf th, measure dID nldhirS
an actiN" fight to secure the govern
"r'T veto.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
TOM |. JOHNSON IS
LAID TO REST

Sew Yura, AprI a. Tr, muu,
of Tom {. JoAnspu, former u..ur uf
Cleveland. vas hcld to-day 'u GI.u.
wood rcmcterv. brooklyn, usa. VN.r.
DTS "il 'ricnd u lrN GroIg, Nt-
lH.o ~ 'st William j ElNu. Hou.s
G,"rs Dr.. and Lincoln ~t,n,u- v.r,
among those who met tine iuurlu.
a. u Th'y with Bon r. cable uI
RoDk Island Illinois. au1 Senator N-
lee pom'Iue nt ohio, were amoug the
ppllh.1rors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
Los,---An lnsurreeto Army.

tl raso. Texas Aprii 70 Iuarez
cuu hear nothing from the Madero
army. supposed 20 be south of here in
The region OF Casas Grandas Il Is
now reported thai the army ~ tn
recruit In Casas Gyandcs and await
The arrival ui cannon before coming
on To attack luarez
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
JAP BALL PLAYERS
WILL TOUR j. S.
Fast Aggregation From Nip
pom College Arrives Today
to Play Schedule With Our
Big Schools.

san Francisco Calf April Is On
The Japanese liner Nippon Maru due
10 auiVc here today, Is = baseball
team oi laseda university, coming 70
tour Til, country upon the invitation
pf HE University OF Chicago. Matches
have been arranged Tor the lapanos '
bad PLAYERS with most OF the large
colleges of the Pacific coast and the
middle west
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
DEADLOCK IN COLORADO
LEGISLATURE UNBROKEN
\nn,ut- Receives \uti-spccr Votes
aud i,cp"l,ican- cast T',ir'N-iw"
tW \Ors,nWit,

Denver Cnlo. Npril -. T. NJ.
Ammons received the - votes of he
anti Spror Democrats on today's ball
lot for United states senator Spoor
received ~ votes The Republicans
,n~l thirty y-tNn votes for Nurihrutt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
ROCERSANOW|CC|NS
ARE BOTH SILENT
Do Not Talk About kidnapping
Upon Advice OF Attorneys;
Believe They Will Be Re-
leased Oh Bond.

} special to Ey,uug u,raid
, SANTA Pc. N NJ April l3 4
} WA Rogers aud joe Virgins. I
} prisoner. uom sam Miguel coun- I
i3, accused uf kidnapping young
D Waldo Rogers we've placed In
} tu, ucuiJsntdrN iur safe keeping
cart, this morning A the meu
} hHt, not been convicted uf any I
0riu, ana are merely safe I
} kv,pius prisoner. they were not
uumnrie "A nor r,quired to don
} prison stripes Both men refused
} tu lik upon advice ot counsel
n is believed thHt efforts Win
soon n, mad' to secure their re-
D lease uu bond
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
Terrific Storm OF Wide Ex-
tent Sweeping Part of
Kansas. Missouri. Oklaho.
ma and Arkansas.
FULL EXTENT Of THE
DISASTER NOT KNOWN
One Town Loses Every Busi.
ness Block Children Caught
in School Are Among Badly
Injured, Floods Follow.

Kansas City Mo-. April Ia Mcag
cr reports today rom the storm.
stricken districts OF Oklahoma. kan
sas. Missouri aua Arkansas. Indicated
that the storm of Yesterday afternoon
aud last nisht covered wider area
than al FIRST vas Indicated
The number uf fatalities are IN
doubt bat % i- believed tina at least
% were bilcd and more ,haa 700 IN.
iured
At }ie Heart Oklahoma TWO we're
killed and Go injured. th.itN.siA OF
them seriously every business house
IN tho town Was destroyed, incWdlns
two hu a,s and a schoo, hous,
Crop Loss is Heavy
Much damage Was done IN the farm
ing districts north aud south of Whit.
ing. Kansas but the town escaped
serious loss.
Al Reserve Kansas. Mrs Fred
stone was killed and her two sons
seriously injured when III. honsc col
lapocd Clothing was stripped from
ala three By the tornado Five houses
were destroyed
Vt Delaware. Oklahoma. three were
hillcd ana several houses were blown
down Several houses were also de.
stroycd ~ OChclata. Oklahoma
Many Hurt at Eskr,dee
A. Eskudgc. Kansas. thilss f,vo per.
son, were hurt and thiriy houses
were demolished Most of he injured
are children who were in school
house The teacher saw the storm
snutiHrr nh .ltts.staa..I tI Ia,
The storm was upon them before they
cou.d leave the building The teacher
~ among those severely hurt Al
AZ lliuwatha Kansas one wa Killed
and -four seriously injured The IN.
lurcd number. "A lew who were
slightly huri Twelve buildngs were
destroyed The towns ot Germantown
and Baker. Kansas, were badly dam
aged \ man lamcd Rospnbaum was
struck hy lightning IN Germantown
and badly hurt
Al plummersyille. Arkansas, three
persons were Killed and e score were
severely injured. much property being
destroyed
Heavy Rains Also Fail.
Tho storm Was accompanied in
nearly every instance by "A terrific
dnwnpour OF rain and by severe
iighlnlng
The wind. ~ some places. came in
the shape at q "tWisJyr' sweeping "A
clean path and DESTROY ing huildiug'
iugs. trees. fences and crops II was
~ the localities where ~" tornado
features of the storm were most pro,
nouncod that the greatest loss OF lie
occurred
The farmers lost heavily of 1--we
stoca. hundreds aud possibly thous.
ands of cattle, horses aud hogs being
killed bS the debris q. drowned
81 many places. streams are report
I'd out o' their banks Completing the
rain done D, the storm
owing 10 tho Interruption of tcle
graph and telephon, COMMUNICATION
which in many localif.ut has not Vet
been repaired. the detail, thus far TO
cciNcd are Verl uUa-er Repows
from the country districts may in
crease the death lisf considerable n
D.. impossible iu form gn estimate ot
the financial loss
The storm is similar In many rc
specls 10 IA" great So Louis cyclOnr
which swept over -ectton of Mis-
souri, and Kansas, Milling MANY anc
leaving an immensc loss IN bulldlns'
aud growluG crops
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
I oHNtE k\\>N~ GOVERNOR
DIS NJ uONt ~ Nlt ill>p\

Atcbisun, hdnsos. Apll l3. -~'tof-
mrr Governor O.. " Ciick of kansas
died ~ MS nome early ih,s morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01

ment to erect station, as is some
times done to put in scales and other
conveniences. 1t is probable that there
VIII be no serious objection to doing
this, but whether or not it would be
satisfactory to Mr.. Gammil we are not
advised.
1t is desirable from every point of
view to have the extension and every
encouragement should be given Mr..
Gammil TO build it. He can not be
expected to build and operate it at a
loss, nor is it reasonable to expect
him to undertake it if unnecessary OBJ
stacles are placed in the way. On the
contrary. everything that is possible
should be done to assist and encourage
him. While he is not supersensitive,
like all other self-respecting men, he
does not like to be placed in the atti-
tude of asking favors. What he has
done for Bryan speaks for itself.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01
.DELLW0OD COUNTRY
CLUB ORGANIZED

Promptly at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning number of the captains of
the company clubs met in the Carnegie
library and perfected the organization
by eleeting the following officers:
Robert Armstrong, Sr, president.
Prof. r. p. Marstellar, vice presi.
dent.
l.. NJ. Hewitt, secretary.
w. I. James, treasurer.
IEese officers, together with five
members to be appointed by the presl-
dent, will constitute the executive
committee.
The rules and bylaws committee re-
ported a complete code of bylaws,
which was adopted.
by unanimous vote the president
and secretary were authorized to enter
into a contract with the Bryan and
College lnterurban Railway Company
along the lines outlined for the build.
ing and maintenance of the clubhouse
and natatorium.
1t was unanimously ordered that
every captain collect the first payment
and turn it over TO the treasurer at
once. There are now forty clubs re-
ported organized.
Mr.. Gammil has notified the secre-
tary that he will begin the building oil
the clubhouse and natatorium Monday
morning, with accommodations for
forty companies. If you are not already
in you had better get in at once. as
the clubhouse will not be enlarged
after construction has begun. If you
are not in a club and you have a com.
pany OF friends, make application for
a company room a once
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01
CHANGE At ALLEN ACADEMY
Prof. h. w. South Sells His one-Third
Interest to Profs. o. h. and
R. o. AIIsnL

There has been slight change in
the ownership of Allen Academy, but no
change in the school or its manage
ment A deal that has been on for
some time. has been consummated. by
the terms of which Prof H. w. South
sells and transfers his one-third inter
est in Allen Academy, together with
his residence adjoining the academy
campus, to Profs. ]. H. and r. O. Al
len, the original owners and founders
of the school.
The Professors Allen announce that
there will be no change in the policy
of the school, but that the same ear
nest, progressive methods will be pur-
sued in the future that have character
lied the school in the past. Develop
ment, improved methods, thorough
ness and progress all along the line
will be the future policy of the acad-
envy A large teaching force of com
petenti instructors has already been
for next session. room reser
vations are already being made, and
steps are under way for the most
largely attended session opening next
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01

The Methodist Ministers Associa-
ton of Cincinnati Tuesday passed a
resolution denouncing the courts for
setting free without trial, on writ of
habeas corpus, Boss Cox, who was
plainly guilty of perjury. The judge
who granted the petition for the writ
of habeas corpus now threatens to
arrest the preachers for contempt of
court. The guilt of Cox is unquestion.
able and his release was a fragrant
outrage, but whether the ministers.
as such, had the right to intervene is
another question. AS individuals they
have the same rights as other citizens
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01
THE INTERURBAN EXTENSION

mat there was hitch in the plans
ior the extension to Allen Academy
and Villa Maria has been known for
several days, and The Eagle, in com.
mon with many other people, has sun.
posed that the failure to secure the
rlght-of-way over the city's propertv
between the fire station and the Hons.
ton d Texas Central track was the
main cause of the trouble We are
able to state now that such is not the
case. 1t is true that the council OBJ
Jected to donating the right-of.way
over the city's property because if
would interfere with the sale Of tba
property while every advantage Of
Tered by this route could be secured
by going along Regent street, east of
the nre station, and turning down
Mosely to the railroad. The city has
an offer of $4,000 for this propertv
and it is probable that it can be sold
Tor even more, and the proceeds an.
piled to the extension of the water.
works and sewer systems. Mr. Gam.
mil is perfectly satisfied with the !
route on Regent street, with the ex-.l
ception that 1t offers no site for a sta.
ton. Regent street north of Moselv
is eighty feet wide, only about half
OF which is used as a thoroughfare
the half next to the railroad being
oVergrown with grass and weeds.
There is plenty of room for an inter-
urban station and site on the north
sac OF Mosely street would be as sat
isfactory to Mr.. Gammil as one nm -
the south side, but the council has M :
authority TO donate, sell or lease any Y
p'rc OF the streets. The only thing s
mat could be done is to grant an ease 9
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01

September that the academy has ever
known.
The South residence will be con.
verified into dormiotry which will en-.
able the school TO accommodate quite
a number more students. The barns
and outbuildings on the South prom.
erty will be removed, which will add
considerably to the area of the acad-
envy campus, and naturally to its ap-
pearance.
Prof. South is in Houston and could
not be seen with reference to his plans
for the future. 1t is the universal
wish, however, of the friends of him.
self and family that they continue to
reside in Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01

City Marshal Boyett gives notice
that all unmuzzled dogs found on the
streets on and after June 1 will be
killed As The Eagle explained sew
eral days ago. this is the law and it
ought to be enforced. If your dog gets
1t in the neck, don't blame Marshal
Boyett; he is simply doing what he
was elected to do, and what he has
taken an oath that he would do.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01

Mr.. Bryan has a right to advise
democrats, especially democratic CON
gressmen, but it must be confessed
that his attack on Mr.. Underwood for
insisting on tariff on wool is rather
Incorporate. And Mr.. Underwood's
hot reply is also ill-advised. The tariff
should be discussed calmly and sober
ly Nothing is gained by Incorporate
zeal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Little Son OF T. r. Josey Breaks Leg.
Quick Relief Was Secured and
Sufferer Is Resting Easy.

T. R. Josey, who lives in the south
ern part of town, telephoued to Dr.
r. H. Harrison at 2:4j O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon that his three-year-old
son had broken his leg. Or. Harrison
tagged L, NJ. Hewitt, who
was passing in his auto. and the two
made quick time to Mr.. Joseys home.
In fifteen minutes the injured limb
was set and the boy was resting easy
and soon fell asleep.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01

The supreme court has decided that
congress assumed too much authority
when it undertook to dictate. to the
people of Oklahoma where their state
capital should be. The American peo-
pie believe in local self-government.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01

The only excuse we can see for
tariff on wool is that it might unsettle
values to change from the 10 per cent
duty to free wool all at once. This
can be remedied by a sliding scale
duty for a few years. Taxing wool as
IA permanent policy never was and
never will be democratic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01

Roy Harroun, who won the j00-mile
auto race at Indianapolis, may or may
not be lineal descendant of Haroun
al Rachid of the Arabian Nights. The
name Haroun is the Arabic form of
the Hebrew Aaron, and Haroun al
Rachid means Aaron the Wise. -
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01

Mr. Underwood has not the power
even If he so desires, and majority
of the democrats in the present con.
gress agree with him, to make the
tariff on wool permanent. There will
be other congresses and they will be
elected by the people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01

Senator Bailey can never make the
people of Texas believe that reciproc-
ity will benefit the trusts while the.
trusts are fighting it with all their
might. L 4
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-01

Laredo has an onion que4DS who
has realized this year 100000 from
her 225-acre patch. Notwithstanding
the odor of her product, nobody will
say that her money is tainted.