davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04

Mound City paints may cost a tria,
lore, but! e. J. Jekins. +
Mrs. w. G. Russell, OF Waco. is III,
guest of Mrs. W. ID. Cooper.
Jacob Fuchs, successful bottom
farmer, was in the city today.
Just received 1000 bushels of clipped
ana recleaned oats. Wick Bros.
For Sale or Rent-A good second
hand upright piano. Tyler Haswell
Prof and Mrs. ID. w. Spence al
College, visited the city this morning
John Beard came down from Edge
today and will go to Galveston tonight
Miss Laura Minis, of Holligan
Chapel, returned today from school at
San Marcos.
Miss Corinne James returned this
afternoon from visit with the Misses
Scale at Benchley.
Kodaks from 81 to $40. Just re.
ceiyed big shipmetn OF fresh films.
Tyler Haswell.
Miss Myrtle Hester. of Harris school.
house, returned today from a visit to
her sister at Columbus.
The Sheriff's Brother" a Western
drama of great strength, at the Dixie
tonight. Don't miss this great picture.
Miss Pauline Scale returned TO her
home at Benchley today after visiting
Miss Lila Adams.
The Craven Hart" strong drama
OF human interest, showing the great
lire sceen, at the Dixie tonight.
Hair switches and transformations
made from combings. Phone 41S.
Beatrice ]. Calhound.
Miss Bessie Lawless returned TO her
home at Lott today, after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Lawless at Kurten.
A. W. Dyess, of Harvey, went to
Waco today to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Rube Mcdonald.
Don't miss the Great Sacrifice Sale
Of high-grade furniture now in prog.
ress at +. F. Parks store.
The gins of Bryan are all running
again, and the music of their whistles
IS just as sweet as ever.
Misses Bessie and Blanche Buch.
anan are visiting friends at Lake
Charles, La.
The attention OF the readers of The
Eagle IS directed to the ad of f. F.
Parks in this issue.
For Rent-The McCulloch building,
lext door to State Bank building. Ap-
ply w. ]. or ]. w. Coulter.
The Bryan compress is ins,uifine-a
very large new boiler, and same was
inloaded from the cars yesterday.
For Sale-New typewriter desk with
'abinet; never been used. Address
Box No. 6, Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
A slrthday%Iaesf.

Mrs. Bette Bell went to the White
farm in the bottom, near Mumford, to-
day to be present at a birthday dinner
tomorrow at the home of her brother,
Mr.. George Scale. The affair is in
honor of the birthday of Messrs.
George Scale and S. H. Scale, who
are twin brothers. They celebrate the
day every year with dinner, alternat-
ing between the two homes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04

Sheriff Conlee went to Hearne To-
day and brought back Dave Lamar,
colored, who is charged with murder
in this county. Lamar was lately
taken from the jail here to Franklin
to stand trial for an alleged crime in
that county. He win be tried for muir
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
der here in September.


Strayed or Stolen-On Thursday
night, August 8, from my residence in
Bryan, one one-year-old Jersey heifer;
dark color. Liberal reward will be
paid for any information leading to
recovery. j. A. Myers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
FOR SALE.

The II, C. Robinson home place in
southeast part of town three lots; ten
room two-story house; stable; serv-
ants room; concrete walks; shade
trees. This is one of the best homes
in town and the house is in first-class
repair For price and terms apply to
]. w. BATS.
| tinnarr facfinnc nnW seems inpVitahIc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
COTTON RECEIPTS.

There was sharp advance in the
price of cotton today and it sold here
as high as 121-16 cents
No change iD cottonseed, the price
remaining at $500 ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04

Automobile for Rent.
The Imperial garage has purchased
an auto to rent and it is now ready for
service. Phone us. No. 500
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04

tionary factions now seems Inevitable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
COMMITTEE EXPECTS
TO BAG CONVENTIONS
Commercial Club Is Assisting
Organizations in the
Good Work.

An unusually large and enthusiastic
meeting OF the Commercial clubs con-
venticns committee was held Monday
afternoon at the club. when matters rela-
tive 10 conventions for 1911 were dis
cusscd with the committees from the
various organizations interested. Com
mittees were in attendance at the meet
ing representing the Grceters club. the
Master Plumbers association. the Rail-
road Telegraphnrs and the Utah Assocla-
tion OF Credit Men. These representa-
tives were given every assurance that the
Commercial club will begin a campaign
TO aid in securing the respective conven-
tions. The publicity bureau will begin
at once preparing special literature to be
distributed at the 1911 conventions A
second meeting OF the conventions com
mittee will he held early next week TO
complete details OF the work the club
will do in directing the conventions TO
Salt Lake.
AS Il result OF the meeting 1t was
shown that the conventions committee OF
the club will have some important work
ahead of 1t in the next year. and empha :
sis was placed on the necessity of holding
regular meetings OF the committee and
that members OF the. committee should
give their time to the work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
MINER is FOUND DEAD
In ABANDONED BUILDING

The body OF Arthur Kinney, former
miner. was found at o'clock Monday
afternoon in an abandoned building at
the Dooly dairy farm. Twelfth West and
North Temple streets. Kinney was about
so years old He had been in Salt Lake
for some time and was Known TO have
been penniless. Death is believed To-
have been due to exposure and lack of
nourishment
The body was discovered by G. Y.
Higgins and Mrs. Higgins, of $40 West
dairy farm which has not been in use
for some time They notified the Dolice.
who had the body removed 70 o Donueirs
undertaking rooms. The indications were
that Kinney had been dead for several
days. SO far as is known Kinney had no
relatives in the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
LOVE IS To TALK
ON FREIGHT RATES
Address Will Be Delivered Be-
=. fore Manufacturers Asso-
citation Thursday.

D. F. Collett, secretary OF the Manu-
facturers Association OF Utah, has issued
call for a meeting of the members for
Thursday night. In the letters OF invita- :
ton sent out the secretary calls the mem
bers' attention to the need Of coopera-
ton in the following:
"A membership meeting OF the Manu-
facturers Association of Utah will be
held in the Utah chamber OF commerce
Thursday evening, April 81. commencing
at o'clock. Your presence on that occa :
sion will be much appreciated
''lIon. Stephen III, Love. will speak on
the subject of freight rates and other
matters of Importance 10 manufacturers
will be considered.
Come to the meeting and tell us how
we can. help YOU in your special line,
Conditions were never so bright for local
manufacturers as now, Our best en-
deavorS are at YOUR service II you will
but tell us how we can help YOU The
members who keep closest In touch with
the association are sure to derive most
benefit from It,
Wishing you every success In your
business. and hoping VIC may sec you
at Thursday evenings meeting, respect =
fully D. f. COLLETT. Secretary"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
SUES TO COMPEL SHERIFF
TO ISSUE CERTIFICATE

To compel Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp to
issue a certificate OF sale or show reason
why he refuses TO do so. George F. Was
son. who bought In the properties OF the
Niagara Mining Smelling company at
a shcrffs sale April II. filed an action
in the Third district court Monday after
noon for writ OF mandate. The hearing
win be had at :l5 this afternoon before
Judge NJ l.. Ritchie
The action Is Il result of the suit OF
the Union Trust company against the
Niagara Mining & Smelling company, In
which the plaintiff obtained n foreclosure
of a trust deed given by the mining com
pany to secure bond issue. Wasson
AYERS that he bought in the properties
and furthermore that the sheriff refused
10 issue 10 him u certificate Of sale un-
III he pay the sum OF s2IS6.55 as commits
sion on the sale. The payment made by
Wasson. according 10 Sheriff Sharp, does
not include the commission.
The matter was referred 10 the county
attorney, who holds that the shcrlff's or
flee is entitled TO the commission, which
is the largest ever claimed by the office
from like sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
NO UNION LABOR STRIKE
IS NOW CONTEMPLATED
Organized Labor VIII Financially and
Morally Support Striking Laundry
Workers.

At meeting OF the Building Trades
council held last night in It's hall. at
which fourteen trades were represented,
the situation Of the striking laundry
workers WAS discussed at length and ii
was decided to extend both moral and
financial support 20 the strikers
j, T. Munsey business agent of the
bridge and structural iron workers de-
nicd in positive terms the statement
made last night by a. T. Harvey organ
izer of the Federation Of Labor 10 the
effect that In case OF failure To reach a
settlement of The laundry trouble q gem
eral Strike OF union labor would be or
dered. He declared that the Building
Trades council. while willing TO aid the
strikers in all ways within It's power. was
not in favor OF general strike.
The council also discussed the so-called
kidnapping and "ralroadinG" TO Los An
geles OF j. j. Mcnamara. general sccrc-
tary and treasurer of the bridge and
structural iron workers. who is accused
OF being The instigator Of the dynamiting
OF the Times building In Los Angeles,
and entered strong protest against such
'un- American methods OF dealing with
accused men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
CITY AND VICINITY

UNDER THE FIRM name OF Robbins
Bros. lie Grandc Robbi4s and John Y.
Robbins have started an electrical supply
house at 81 East First South street. Both
members of the firm have been identified
with the Utah Light 81 Railway company
for a number of years.
THE PARKER LUMBER company be-
gan suit in the Third district court Mon
and the Tracy Loan and Trust company
to recover $685. alleged TO be due on
a bill for building materials.
C. A. F. oRLos and John II. Burrows
have been appointed assistant secretary
and assistant treasurer. respectively. to
Colonel T, G. Webber and A. w. Carlson
OF u. G. M. j.
MARTIE A. KATE filed suit in the
Third district court Monday for divorce
from Wilhelm Katz, on the ground OF
habitual drunkenness. They were mar
ried May !, 1897
SEEKING TO RECOVER $3.50. alleged
TO be due on account. the Salt Lake
Brewing company Monday morning began
suit I'm the Third district court against
Thomas w. Holt,
TO RECOVER s25oo. alleged to be due
on two promissory notes. y. j. Knolln
filed suit in the Third district court Mon
day morning against r, r. Bittinger and
NJ. S. Foss.
GOVERNOR WILLIAM sPRY and his
secretary. John Hardy, are In Box Elder
county. having gone there on official
business.
THE REGULAR monthly meeting of
the Salt Lake County MEDICAL society
was held at the Commercial club Monday
night
SALT LAKE BANK clearings for Mon
dag showed an increase of $2L5.3S3 over
the corresponding day of last year,
7. c, Weber,. superintendent of
u. c. NJ l.. left Monday for California,
where he will spend month.
THE BOARD OF education will hold a
special meeting- this evening 10 take up
Il number OF routine matters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
BREWERY LICENSE
Still IN THE AIR
County Commissioners Unable
to Agree; Casa Contentia
Again in Favor.

The chances for Wagner's brewery re-
ceiving retail liquor license TO sell beer
at the brewery this summer do not
seem particularly bright. owing TO the at
titude OF certain members of the board OF
county commissioners. Commissioner
Oscar W. Carlson is opposed to granting
the license. and when the matter was
taken up at the meeting Of the commits
sioners Monday morning. Commissioner
Burton said that he would also oppose
II IL Mr. Carlson went on record as be-
ing against it. Commissioner Mackay is
in favor OF granting the license. The
matter went over for further hearing.
Among other matters taken up by the
board Monday morning was the opening
of bids for the heating plant of the new
county infirmary hospital Fifteen bids
plumbing and heating contract. The
board also has under consideration two
patent heating devices known as the
Thermostatic Johnson service and the
Powers Regulating system, The matter
OF lettinU the contract Will probably be
decided upon at meeting Tuesday morn
ing.
The commissioners held an adjourned
session at 2:45 Monday afternoon and
granted retail liquor license to the
Casa Contcpta, Twelfth South and West
Temple streets. for three months The
license was revoked last year, but the
commissioners have decided TO give 1t
another trial on the condition that the
law will be strictly adhered to.
Mrs. Zina w. Cummings and Miss Rose
M, Howard as extra assistants in the
county clerks office by County Clerk
Margaret Zane Witcher was confirmed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
CHILD IS SEVERELY
BITTEN BY BULLDOG
Animal Becomes Infuriated
With Jealousy Because Mis-
tress Caresses Sick Boy.

t.o,ous of the attention that its mis-
.r,s yae showing sick boy pun
dog owned by Mrs. Fred zouoele'
rost Fourth South street, ieapea upon
Theodore e Itlenschmidt, JF'' ths
,.,,,r-oId hoy held in the arms OF MMrs, M
ZGuheler. and sank his teeth deep M
the face OF the little boy inc uoS IN
tackled the boy vieiou,sS'i, of me leg The
,,rean IN me ~ the boy and the woman az
tracted Patrolman Eon!ers. Wiz ntrf,,lit.
shot the dog; The poy i, &C "IS hu, SyilI re,
wounded by the dos p''eS' ''
Mrs. K!einschmIdt mother OF the ,,ls noy,
had gone down town ana leit no S5 ~
rGIla in in her apartments aL - GaS
Tnmr,h Tio,,p " south street. She asked neigh
bor 70 look after the child during ne!
absence In the meantime MIS- 1ins E9iipe'e, 4; ,
accomnanIed by her bulldog. called al
the Klcinschmdt home. On ,earnins, l,s
that the boy was Ill. Mrs; loubel"f loos
him I'm her arms. The bulldog, maddeneu
because of the diverted attention ol 81 I,ls Ins
mistress, Icaped upon the child, tearing
him from the woplan's arms. The dog
sank his teeth deep in the face OF me
little boy Mrs. loubeier neat ud opch haidine ine
| him high In the air. The bulldog agal,'
calf calf OF his his leg. ,,o
woman and the child. rushed into me
apartment With difficulty they beat
| back tho dog and rescued tho boy. oui
| not untN after the child had suffered
! terrible wounds as a result of the dos !
attack. The police were notified and
Pa,rolman Benyon sent from headquar
ters. Before his arrival, however, ia
| trolman Conyers had heard the screams
| and ran to the apartment. Upon arriv-
| ing there he shot the dog.
DIR. j. II. Robinson attended the IN
| iuries OF the child, cauterizing and dress
| ing the wounds. He said that the child
| would recover,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
DANISH BROTHERHOOD AT
SECOND ANNUAL BANQUET

The second annual banquet of Apollo
lodge OF the Danish Brotherhood of Salt
Lake was held under auspicious clrcum-
stances at the ]. O. o. +. hall Monday
night. More than $50 were present and
the evening was one OF genuine enioy-
ment President Sophus II. Lund, DR..
A. n, Hansen, the Rev. Harold Jensen.
AXel Jorgensen and Willard Hanson were
speakers. Denmark was eulogized en-
Enthusiastically.
On the reception committee were Dr..
A. n Hansen. Chris Petersen. julius
Hansen, AXal Jorgensen and Sophus
Dund. Others who assisted In making the
event the ENJOYABLE affair II was were
Olof Nilsson, Chris Miller, John Christen-
sen, c. NJ Petersen and Thorvald l.,
Larsen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Head of Episcopal Church in Utah Likely to Be Ap-
pointed 10 Succeed Bishop of Philadelphia
Who Will Soon Resign

Information received from Philadelphia
last night was to the effect that the
Right Rev. Franklin Spencer Spaldne.
Episcopal bishop of Utah, would probably
he the successor OF Bishop Mackay Smith
of the Philadelphia diocese who has sig
nified his intention OF resigning within
few months
Bishop Spalding was in Ogden last night
and could not be reached for an express
sion of his views.
Bishop Spalding has been In charge Of
the diocese OF Utah for more than FIVE
years. and through his devotion to his
work his great energy. tact and talent.
has not only been tower of strength To
his church but also has made thousands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
TWELVE WOMEN ARRESTED
ON VAGRANCY CHARGES

Twelve women were arrested last night
as they were entering the yooming houses
on Stale street. Officers in plain clothes
were placed at the entrance OF each room
ing house and whenever woman entered
the place she was arrested. Two or three
were released after they were brought
TO the police station but the rest were
locked up on vagrancy charges Bail in
each, case was fixed at 800 None OF
them had furnished bail up to midnight
last night.
Other rooming houses. the reputation OF
which was considered questionable by
the police. were also under surveillance
and other arrests were expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
BROOM CORN EXPERI
TO BE TRIED AT ]

For the purpose of learmnz
whether or not broom corn crS.
bly, grown in Utah, the Mlr's'
eial club has contracted for
acres OF land in the easlen
the city. and this week. nlJ' my,
sonal supervision of a spccisi
from the club, Al least I'VE r s~
will be planted with broom %r
the first attempt as TO yno
growing broom corn ana az
encouraging reports have ~ n
from Logan. 10 the eneSt
ments there are successtul,, H. ~ :,
thought at Murray that lno
turn out TO be satisfactory.
great deal of talk in MUTE
erection Of a broom iac!o,y 4
much hinges on the soiuuon :
tlcular experiment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
MURRAY FARMERS WILL
DISCUSS ALFALFA WEEVIL

Murray Thursday. April 27. The alfalfa
,weevfl, and how to eXterminate IL. will
be the subject under discussion Sneak
erS VIII be furnished by the Agricultural
college. and IL Is desired that farmers
from all over the county attend. as the
subject Is one that every farmer is IN
terested In The meeting commences at
mercial club, under the auspices OF
which the meeting Is to he held, have
during the past fortnight been lending
their assistance. with number of well.
known aSriculturists. toward CARRYING nn
an actiVe campaign against tie destruc-
tlNe little WeeYil this summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
ALLEGE SHELTER SMOKE
CAUSED SHEEP TO DIE

Damages amounting to about Sl5. 900 for
the death of sheep are asked by Walter
SLedman, who appears as plaintiff for
Salt Lake valley in the trial of suit
begun yesterday before United States Dis
trict Judge John y. Marshall. The claim
OF the plaintiff is that the sheep died
from eating grass which had been pois-
oned by fumes from the plant of tho
United States Smelling company, against
OF the defendant is that the animals died
from other causes
A jury was procured at the morning
session and testimony was taken during
the afternoon, The hearing OF the case
will probably require at least week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
SARAH A. SADLER CAS|
DIES AFTER LONG II

Mrs. Sarah a. Sadler Cats
Eber Case, mechanical engin3
City and County building. dt
home. rear 255 East Sixth 81
yesterday morning. Mrs. u
years old. and. in addition q
band and a 12-year-old son. =
vived by her parents. MI ano
uel Sadler of this city.
Mrs, Case had not been ia q
for a long time preceding .
Last January she went 10 o.
the hope that the change Hou'
fetal, but in February sne
severely i'll and returned 4cs'
time her condition was muc1
but two weeks ago she VA
to take to her bed and grew
worse until the end came.
The funeral will be held ton
ernoon at > O'Clock from SM =
street. with interment In Clu
Friends are invited to at'en
neral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
NEW COMPANY TO LOOK
AFTER ALL WATER RIGHTS

At a meeting held at Sandy Yesterday
the Little Cottonwood Water company
was organized. The object OF the new
company is 10 lock after the interests of
all water users and their water rights
along the entire creek. The new COM
pany comprises all the bitches operated
by twenty-seyen companies. The articles
of the Little Cottonwood Water company
will be filed within a day or two. The
capital stock is $4,000 divided into
shares at 81 each. The officers arc: Rich
Howell president: j. ]. Proctor, vice
president, Archlbald Stewart. secretary;
Peter Van Ealkcnberg. treasurer; W. w.
Wilson. Alma Hogenson John S. Walker
George P. Sharp, w. S. Monteer, directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25

of friends in every walk Of life. Should
he succeed To the position mentioned. his
friends, while regretting his departure
Will rejoice in his selection as the man
to head ono of the largest Episcopal do
ceSes in the United States
It Is stated that Bishop Spalding's only
active opponent Is the Rev. DR.. S D. Nc
Connell, rector Of All Saints Episcopal
church, New York. Supporters of Bishop
Spaldng call attention TO the fact that he
Is a much younger man than is DR.. Nc
Connel.
Should the call be extended 10 Bishop
Spalding. he will be among old friends
in the Philadelphia diocese. When Bishop
Spalding came 10 Utah, II was from Erie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Named Bishop of West Jordan.

Following twenty years of activity,
Bishop Egbert OF West Jordan. has been
noheLa"'S Is.easeu uS .he ilrs. PRESIDENCY
health. Bishop Egbcrt's successor Will
lam II. Gardner, "a years of age. has been
active in ward affairs for number of
years in addition to acting in several
capacities at West Jordan. Mr. Gardner
recently filled a mission in the southern
states. James A. Bateman and Joseph c.
Jensen, will assist Bishop Gardner as first
and second cOunselnrs