davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-18
STUDYING THE ARMADILLo.

During the last three years Drs.
Newman and Patterson, of the school
of zoology at the University of Texas,
have been interested in working out
certain points concerning the biology
of the armadillo, probably the most
unique animal in Texas. This little
creature represents migrating spe-
cies, which has in large numbers
crossed the frontier of Texas from
Mexico and now inhabits the greater
portion of the southern half OF the
Estate.
The point of special interest in the
biology of the armadillo lies in its
peculiar method of development. Drs.
Newman and Patterson have found
out that the Texas armadillo normally
gives birth to four young, and that the
individuals of any given litter are in
variably of the same sex, that is, they
are either all males or all females,
never mixed. They have further
found that the four young come from
one fortified egg, instead OF each
embryo springing from separate egg,
as normally occurs in the other NAM
mails that habitually bring forth more
than a single young at litter. From
these discoveries they have been able
to make material contributions toward
the solution of the interesting and
popular question of sex-determination,
lin that they have been able to show
that the sex is character stamped
upon the embryo at the time of fertil-
lization, and in every way IS charac-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-18
TO HELP THE COUNTRY GIRL.

On the basis that the census OF
1910 gives Texas 100000 people, that
IS per cent OF this population Is rural,
as in 1900. and that one out of every
rural community is a young woman,
there are 100000 young women IN
small towns and rural communities OF
Texas. With back to the farm for
the slogan of the day for the young
women of the land, the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association of the
United States of America has right
fully begun definite, organized work
in rural communities. Minnesota, ILL
nois and New Jersey have country
lY. w. C. AS. The movement Is grow
ing all over the nation. To encourage
work for the country girl is to be a
definite advance policy in the third
biennial convention of the Young
Women's Christian Association OF the
United States, which is to meet at
Indianapolis, Ind, April l9-zi, l9ll.
Young Women's Christian Associa'
ton work in Texas as yet includes
only student work in twenty SCHOOLS
and colleges, and city Y. w. c. A.
work in FIVE cities-Fort Worth, Dali
las. Houston, Ell Paso and San An
ltonio. The state executive committee
of the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation of Texas is looking toward
beginning the rural and small town
work in a model county as soon az
1.-THE way is open for an advance. a
Texas delegation will go up to the
indianapolis convention, and any WON
an is invited to join the party as
visiting delegate to the convention
THE program, besides the business
sessions, will consist of Inspirations
addresses, and addresses on assoela
ton work, on immigration as AFFECT
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-18

ter subject to the laws OF hereditary
transmissibility The results OF their
studies have appeared in several arti
Giles published in one of the leading
scientific journals of the country.
In addition to these questions OF a
purely biological nature, Drs. Newman
and Patterson are interested in work
ing out the exact economic status Of
the armadillo especially its relation
to the agricultural interests OF the
state.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-18
GO TO THE RESCUE.
Don't Wait Till It's Too Late--Follo,
the Example of a Bryan Citizen.

the Example OF Bryan Citizen.
Rescue the aching back.
If 1t keeps on aching, trouble comes.
Backache is kidney ache.
If you neglect the kidneys warning,
Lookout for urinary trouble--dropsy.
This Bryan citizen VIII show you
how to go to the rescue.
w. J. Walker, Caldwell street,
Bryan, Texas. says: For some time
was annoyed by kidney weakness
/ also had severe pains in my back
and found difficulty in attending 20
my daily work, Some time ago ! had
the good fortune to hear OF Deans
Kidney Pills, and getting, supply al
Emmel G. Maloney's drug store, be
gan their use. Their effect was prompt
and the results were more sausfac
tory than / had received from any
other preparation had previously
tried. can recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills, highly, knowing from expert
ence hiatt they are good remedy fol
kidney disorders"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sol'
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-18
Postoffice Inspector Promoted.
[By Associated Press.l

Denison, Texas, April Isl r.
Fisher, postoffice inspector here since
1890, of the Austin division, received
today notice of his appointment as as
sistant superintendent of the division
of registered mails. His headquarters
will be at Austin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-18
HORSES, MARES AND MULES.

Fifty to one hundred continually on
hand. Priced to sell, All stock guar
anteed as represented
CENTRAL TEXAS HORSE & MULE
MARKET, !. M. Conyers, Manager
Marlin, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-18
Burglars Helped Themselves to Mems
Furnishing Goods.
IBy Associated Press. !

Taylor, Texas, April 1S.--Burglars
with prediction for certain sizes of
suits, hats and other articles of mems
clothing last night robbed 7. w. MARI
& Co.'S store of 5000, worth of these
PARTICLES.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-18

Lame shoulder is nearly always due
to rheumatism of the muscles, and
quickly yields to the free application
of Chamberlain's Liniment. For, sale
by all druggists.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-18
ng women. and ON missions.

Mrs. V. L. Brooks, of Austin. Is
state chairman in Texas, and Miss
Nancy Lee Swami is executive secre-
tary. Their office address is 2Oo7
University avenue, Autsin, Texas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06

me that this club contains any diff
ferent people. who think any differ
entity from those that ! meet In my
own city OF Cinclnnati--old and con-
serNatlVe and easy going and SLOW
as that city is thought TO be. We
aye all Americans; we are made OF
the same mould: we are all srrug-
Cling on In the same way to create
civilization that shall be worthy
or our opportunities and shall show
10 the world what we can do in pro-
noting the happiness OF the indi-
Iidual under popular government
And that spirit which develops Itself
nrst In an attempt 10 make the city
or the town or the village better and
SHOWS itself then in the state is the
spirit that We rely. UPON the county
over TO make the nation what II
ought 10 be. Therefore. in spite OF
the strange scenes through which
man born IN the cast-I suppose now
YOU regard Ohio in the easts-ln
which man born In Ohio looks up-
ON these plains, that spirit OF strange
ness disappears entirely when lie
comes mp against A crowd like this
snn HndS that IL does not make any
diHercnce whether the air is thinner
or the rains are less frequent or the
method OF cultivation Is different. the
men and women are all the same, and
always glad To meet another Ameri-
can. and always. ] am glad TO saw.
cordial in their welcome OF the man
VINO for the time being represents
the nation and typifies the flag.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
PRESIDENT TALKS
TO ~" STUDENTS

Julian Thomas. president of the uni.
verslty student body. called a meeting
OF the students of the school today at
noon for the purpose of practiciur tbe
school wells and learning q Yale veil
for President Taft. The presidcaJ was
unable TO come to the university cam.
pus, but the students ali assembled Al.
the entrance TO tho Fort Douglas reser.
vation. where he stopped and gave them
short talk. When he heard the Yale
Yell he said he was glad 10 know that
the Utah students knew that he was a
graduate of Yale. He said that there
ought to he a bond Of union between
all university students of the country.
He said this union should not be pre-.
served because of the fact that uni
versity men are better than other peo-
pie. but because Of the fact that the
state goes TO great expense in giving
its young people an education. and that
those who take advantage of it should
take concerted action in the payment
thereof, After the president concluded
he went mp TO the fort. and the stu
dents were excused for the rest * the
day 10 give them an opportunity of go
ing to the fair.
While tho students were assembled
around the flagstaff before going 10
see the president. a part OF the old
staff fell down into the crowd. The
students were warned by the cracking
of the pole, and no ono was seriously
injured However. two freshmen bows
were slightly hurt Frank Williams
had his right hand mashed and Van
Midgely had his back wrenched.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
How Selected.

The second clause provides for the
creation OF n joint nigh commission,
so-called. TO consist In the first in
stance of three Americans and three
not say In the treaty, but they may
be selected any way. There has been
good deal OF trouble on the part OF
some OF the distinguished members
of that body that The president should
not be entrusted To select those three
gentlemen or course II does not
reflect on the present occupant. but
there might be president you know
where they would need the concur
ring assistance OF the senate. have
only TO say about that that ] should
be glad 10 have that arrangement
That does not necessarily enter into
the treaty. There Is a provision that
the parties may agree 10 appoint
these men In any other way and take
them from some other nation. but
that depends upon each nation III
there Is no agreement. then each ma
ton makes the selection OF their own
nationals, as they are called. This
joint high commission is 10 consider
every Issue, whether justiciable or
not. that arises and has not been set
tied by negotiations and recommend
10 the two countries method OF
settlement other than By arbitration.
They are advisory in other words.
and either nation may ask that tins
issue shall not be settled for a year
that II may be considered Tor
wear. Now the majority OF the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations
thinks that that is a breeder Of War.
am unable TO follow their reason
Ing upon that point. II there is
anything that STAYS the hand OF
pugnaCious man who Is in the fury
OF conflict II is an opportunity 10
look at himself in n glass. II there
is anything that gives the people OF
country the time to take their
second sober thought that when they
act with proper responsibility as TO
themselves their country and the
world. il Is delay. II is time: II Is
opportunity for counsel and dellber-
alton 1t Is an opportunity to re-
duce to It's lowest terms the elo-
quence and orsfory and demag gog-
uery that develops AT first say
that a years delay is one Of the
most valuable provisions Of the
treaty. II was made 10 me BY my
former competitor and opponent. Mr.,
William Jennings Bryan. and ! am
GLAD to note that both sides agreed
10 IT, ! think il is an important
step TO hold men that are just on
The precipice Of war and all that
follows war and make them con
template what IL Is they are going
into have said that this Joint
high commission is advisory only
That IL true in every respect ex-
ccpt the respect which Is covered by
the third clause. and IL Is the third
clause where the nub OF the discus
sion is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Hotel Experience.

have had little experience In
respect 10 hotels as affecting cities.
estcd; and still am. and vas closely
identified with the growth and de-
velopIncnt OF the City Of Manila,
Anybody who has visited the Orient
knows something about the charac-
ter of the hotels that you flnd be-
tween Gibraltar and Toxic, and the
cost that was involved in fitting up
such hotel as NO ought TO hive had
at Manila I'm spite OF the respect of
very good patronage frightened every
body off and we could get nobody TO
go into IL as an enterprise. Finally
we had TO build II as a government
enterprise and then leased 1t TO some
body with the hope that in that way
attract the travelling public, ! am
hopeful that those In my audience
who are about 10 go TO the Orient VIII
not reach Manila until after next
not as paIatia as yours here, but. one
perhaps a little better adapted TO that
climate than this would be.
went 10 the top OF the hotel this
morning and looked out on the land
scape, You need TO do that to un-
derstand what Salt Lake is and what
the state OF Utah is, that is. sou need
to do II TO understand what II was
and the work that II took TO make II
what IL ia. RSe stranger as he comes
10 this country and looks out OF the
car window and sees nothing but
sagebrush and what he thinks is sand
finds a certain sort OF rest in the mo-
notouy. but there Is p hopeless feel
ing with reference TO the use of what
he sees before him. Then he comes
10 a town like this. Or visits one of
your valleys. where the remarkable
effects OF irrigation show themselves,
or nc goes into town where the
marvellous metallic riches OF this
country are shown; and then he un-
derstands the enthusiasm that c,i-
zens OF Utah develop in describing
what their stale Is, but more what
their state is going TO be, Certain
IL the trials and discoura gements and
the tests OF enterprise and character
and the spirit OF progress that the
obstacles that you have encountered
and overcome entitle YOU 10 future
greater than those OF us who had soil
that only had 10 he tiokled In order
to develop q marvellous crop
Yet after all. gentlemen. AK | lsok
about this table It does not seem 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
PRESIDENT GUEST
OF THE ALTA CLUB

President Taft was the guest of th'
Alta club at luncheon, which WAS at
tended bv considerably over 100 mem
bers. After tempting menu had beer
served, President w S. Mccormick, O
the club, toasted the president IN
felicitous speech Mr.. Taft responded IL
his happiest vein. He said;
This is not the first time thai l
have enjoyed your hospitality, and
am delighted to be here again TO
know how sincere and cordial II is,
Each time I come to Salt Lake CITY
I desire to come again. II is very
bright spot in my recollection OF the
trips that havo brought me here. and
each time ! come I see some i'm
provement. | see In your club here
that you have added this for the pur-
pose OF expressing In moro boun-
teous way your hospitality. and |
see. too, that you have now hotel
that ranks with any hotel in the
world. | have no douht that that
hotel is The result OF contributions OF
mon who expected TO get their re-
turns and their dividends rather In
the good opinion Of tho world that
visits Salt Lake City than In any
jingle OF the cash.
I am not n business man and j do
not know much about hotel Keeping
or running but I do know what
beautiful hosiery you have here, how
expensive II must have been TO build
II. and how It gives character and
distinctive character to the hospi-
ialitS OF YOUR city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
War, at the Fair" Grounds, Defends His VetOes

snst you are willing TO submit "a
neaI BOARD or arbitration the question
whetner YOU have been insultod and
snnJr me lnsnlter owes you some
apo'oG! jhat is the question nut Ia
me. Is that the way YOU value pu, vo,,r ~
national honor? When i, comes ~
You don't YOU feel 1t necessary IA
ana ana on eho gun and go out In the field
10 ieel mat your honor is being pro-
.scted Wen. If we tackle a cSunirv
llat mas larger battalions and heller
pa,eS r.,,es' ana ana better disciplined army and
Ia ana we are beaten off the field
on oattle. and We finally have 10 ac-
knowledge our defeat IL is moi a vsrv
satisfactory method OF wiping oIIt tha
nn r'rsgi, Ibo 20 n,ho our national honor. and H.
me better battalions. what does II
prove Does II prove anything more
than we have better battalions and a
oe'ter army Does It prove anything
Napoleon said that the Lord was on
INC side of the better battallnns
lhat is not true. but IL is true thai
wager Of battle of that sori may
not settle the right Of the issue For
me cannot help whether II is an
admission of weakness or onnerva
uon or not; for me my mind Is so
situated and my logical faculty is so
arranged that / would prefer the
dcclsion by AN impartial hoard In ms
faNor thai ! was right than would
prefer the victory on the battlefield
against the battalions. ! suppose
that those who differ with me iook
at me in respect to that iust as
look at them with respect 10 their
views | 90 not follow tha logic Of
those who insist that We must have
war 10 wipe out an insult I think
that arbitration is much the better
way. because X settles something OF
righteousness. and it does not leave
IN It's train the suffering and blood
and cruelty and corruption that neces-
saTllN follnw a Mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
To Settle Jurisdiction.

The third clause provides that when
an Issue shall arise In the future
between two nations, that can no,
he settled by diplomacy and tnat
can not be settled by recommenda-
ton OF This Joint high commission
and with respect 10 which the hh
tions disagree as 10 whether u
iustIceable or not. that Ia whether
Il can be arbitrated under the first
clause. then That question shsil De
submitted To the joint hlgh con'iiilsh Ish
paTties BART so that under their decision
II Il Is that the question Is lustl-
ceable, either by a unanimous vote. or
nsiiops shall be bound 70 arbtirate'
NO NO ma matter how anxious they are to
&c, Out OF IL. That Is the question
and the majority Of the foreign a
lations committee of the senate say
no We cannot do that because III
50 doing we are going 10 aodiease
the functions OF the senate because
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
The Senate Contention.

We have made two treaties one
WIN England and one with France
ara We have submitted them 10 the
senate. and that body has published
the treaties for public considera tion
4 majority OF the foreign. relations
committee bas made 3 report In which
they disagree with the executive as
10 the advisability OF the treaties as
they are made. They except 10 one
clause of the treaty. and they sug-
gest an anne cndment. A minority
recommends the approval of the
treaties as they are. and should like.
at the risk Of being little tedious,
TO eNp!ain to YOU what the point Is
in the differences between us, because
I think there IS good deal more
point In the difference than some of
The treaty. and I shall treat the
English treaty. because they are hoth
alike as a type. rcctes that we have
been one hundred years at peace with
England or nearly so; that We have
settled our difficulties with Eng
land since that time by negotiation.
diplomacy and arbitration. that we
are earnestly 6esirous OF making Il
impossible 10 have war between the
two countries. that We have already
there have been tho exception OF
questions Of national honor and OF
vital interest. and we desire to elm
inate that question and include It in
i
think that comprehends sufficiently
the recital so that YOU may interpret
the words of the treaty in the lam
euaee OF The recital
Ry the first clause both countries
agree to submit 10 arbitration all
questions Of an international char
scter hereafter arising in which one
party makes a claim against the other
that can he disposed of on principles
Of law and equity: that Is, law and
- n W. nd n 10
equity International. and then the
clause provides how the board OF ar
htrs ton shall he selected. II there
is no special agreement 81 goes be-
fore The Hague tribunal There NAV
he special agreement whenever an
Issue arises that is TO be arbItrated.
Then there is to be n special agree-
inent as TO tho method of submission
and so on in order TO determine the
judges and that is 10 be made by
the executive and concurred in by
the senate. That is the first clause.
That is the general clause OF the
troa ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
TAFT EXPLAINS WHY
HE REJECTED BILLS
Says Report of Tariff Board
Is Necessary Before Re-
vision Should Be Made.
JUSTIFIES HIS COURSE
Declares No Injury Has Come
Because of His Execu-
tive Action.
HIS COURSE

bridge until the president and his party
were on the other side Similar order
was preserved at the fair grounds on
trance and within the grounds By the
National Guard, detachment OF soldiers
and police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
ID and Archaic,

77s used IN ne in the English
p law In recognition Of that
Ftl!y. for We know Il Is an alb
~, what Was called an Issue hy
"A 81 battle. A man came into a
isd sued another. may be on a
Ipcry note. NAV be on bond.
q for slandcT. may he for
bN. and the defendant was
Fi IN. He said TO the court, II
Fepered 10 defend, but I elect
'sio by wager of battle" The
sH, Very we'll, the common
iFe you that method Of defense.
slll prepare a ring here and
'l have swords measured OF the
snS'h' You can get into this
MN the Plaintiff. and you can
cW: and il you knock down
i'n"n or cut off an arm or
~ mead: that will prove un-
IA. tnhl law tn3i You did not
'u notc or that he was a man
lw could not SANDER when YOU
u. you did abou, him. or that
MOI make the bond on which
"a yon' That was In those
~ sensible Anglo Saxon DAYS.
.s curious IL seems as IL
G pack before the days
IN II seems as II that was
4 'nat IL never could have
set IL was. And when you
out II and consider the
Nj ~ method Of settling Inter
,.s.ntrovcrsics. YOU find that
suenre 10 that We have not
w oi progress over that par
,,',s, ,mI,sm Of settling disputes.
nlole that when your ma
--er rs lnfringed and lnsulted