davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-31
WALLAcE-WOOTEN.

Friends in Bryan will read with in.
terest an account of the marriage OF
Mr.. NJ. L. Wallace and Miss Donna
Wooten, which was solemnized at the
home of the bride in Waco on the
evening of July 27. Both young peo-
pie were reared in Bryan and have
the very best wishes of many friends
here for a long and happy life to-
gether. The bride is granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Wooten, de-
ceased, and lived with her grand
parents in this city until their death
several years ago. She is sweet,
charming girl and beloved by all who
know her.
Mr.. Wallace is nephew OF Mr.
M. E. Wallace of this city, and is a
young man of energy and enterprise.
He has a fost of friends in Bryan
who extend congratulations to him
and his your bride
Mr.. and Ars. Wallace will arrive
the last of this week for visit to
relatives and friends in this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

Richard Bird and Carrie Bell Shield.
Tom Konecny and Ida Paradowski.
Giesuppe Monreale and Lula Nor
rell
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-31
NO FOREIGN NAVAL BASE
ON AMERICAN SOIL
[Bv Assoclated Press.l |

Washington, July S1.-The senate
foreign relations committee today
adopted without dissent, the Lodge
resolution that the United States de-
clare the Monroe doctrine in terms
clear to the world, and disapproyed
the purchase of any possible naval
base by foreign powers on the Ameri'
can continents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-31
REVOLUTION IN NICARAGUA
[By Associated Press ]

Washington, July 31.-There is a
new revolution in Nicaragua, accord.
ing to report from San Juan del Sur,
which says Managua, the capital, was
attacked July 20 and is now cut off
from outside communication.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-31
.OROzCO DOES NOT
WANT INTERVENTION
fRv Associated Press. !

Juarez, Mexico. July 31.-General
Orozco declared TO-DAY he did not
want Intervention and that ''if the
United States will throw down the
barrier and let us have all the am
munition we can buy promise to
have peace restored in. Mexico In
sixty days. If anybody wants inter-
vention. it is Madero and family, who
are worth millions, which they fear
the revolutionists may convert"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-31
SOUTHERN MAN FOR
TEDDY's RUNNING MATE
nav Associated Press. ]

Oyster Bay, ~ Y, July 31.-A move
ment is on foot within the national
progressive party to name demo
crat from the South as Roosevelt's
running mate, Colonel Roosevelt said
today. If an available man may be
agreed upon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-31
TWO THOUSAND MEN
ENGAGED IN Man HUNT
Negro Who Slew Dallas Policeman
and Later Sheriff Of Red River
County Object Of Search.
tBy Associated Press.l

Clarksville, Texas, July 31.--Two
thousand men this morning began a
search for Leonard Potts, the negro
who killed Sheriff Stevens last night,
and who is also wanted for killing
Policeman Tedford of Dallas. Four.
teen negroes have been placed in jail
here, and 1t is believed some OF them
are in danger of violence unless Potts
Is speedily caught, or their innocence
in an alleged attempt to hide him is
quickly established Potts had been
here since Sunday. The negroes say
they did not know he was wanted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-31
OCCUPANT OF MURDER
CAR MAY SURRENDER
tBy Associated Press. ]

New York, July 3l.-Although the
men who did the actual shooting in
the Rosenthal murder are still at
large, one more connected with the
crime is within reach of the author
tiles, Today the attorney for Samuel
Schepp told the district attorney
Schepp would surrender IL given the
treatment accorded Rose and vallon,
Webber was told that Schepp, who
was an occupant OF the murder car,
would be used as witness II he could
prove he was not an accessory.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-31
SERIOUS STRIKE
RIOTS IN LONDON
Seven Strikers Shot and Twenty
Seriously Wounded by Flying
Bricks In Riot
[BsAssociated Press. ]

London, July 31.-Seven strikers
were shot and twenty men seriously
wounded by flying bricks in the riot
ing around the docks today. The
trouble came today when two thou
sand strikers attempted to return to
work and found their places filed, A
fight followed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-31
Potts Reported Captured.
TRv Aesocfafed Press I

Clarksville, Texas, July 31.-The re-
ports coming in this morning that
Potts had been captured could not be
verified, The forces in the man hunt
were greatly augmented today and
business here is practically at a
standstill
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-31
ARRESTED FOR USING
MAILS TO DEFRAUD
Hotel Proprietor Paid Two Thousand
Dollars for Patent Pow
der Ejector.
IBy Associated Press.l

Sioux City, Ia. July 31.-John Bow
ers of San Angelo, Texas; M. O.. Will
kerson of Yoakum, Texas, and Arthur
Mann of Fort Worth are under arrest
here on charge of using the mails
to defraud. A hotel proprietor de-
clares he was swindled out of $4,000
by the men in signing contract for
the right to sell patent powder
ejector.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-31
MEXICAN REBELS
LO0T|NG HOMES
People Poweriess to Protect Them.
selves and No Effort Made
to Stop Looting.
[By Associated Press. /

Casas Grandes. Mexico, July 31.-
Rebel soldiers are still looting the
private homes of Mormons. All Nor
mon women have fled to Ell Paso for
safety and the men who remain here
are powerless to protect themselves.
General Salazar yesterday executed
two of his men for robbing Mormons
en- route to the railroad, but has made
no effort to stop the looting of homes
The American exodus continues.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19
- 15sale 70 hts feIIo1Ss.

ltllst message to bissteGIows-
Wien We feel We have discovered
truth Il - one Of che nobIest in
sdnotS a our nature TO seek 20 Te-
vea1 nnto ou brothers Nan
should shave a respectful hearing
There Is regulating force IA life
called common sense-this factor
determines whether or not the mes
sage has a right to live and grow In
the development Of our characters
The Apostle Paul said, IN speaking Of
the nobility and Eberaiiry OF the char
acter OF the Bereans: There were
more noble than thine in Tbesalonica.
in, that they heard the word, searched
the scriptures daily whether these
things were So This was the rui-.
ing criterion OF The man who has
given us the profoundest Of all living
writinz-the letter to the Romans.
We can aRord to think with him.
was born Hberalist Ny father was
a Unitarian, my mother Methodist
/ remember with boy reverence the
years OF my childhood and early man
hood Zach had hts and her phil
osophy OF things religious The frag-
rance OF the beautiful charity and
mutual respect and love still fingers
a vivid ibenediction, blessing me IN
the cares and service OF life.
Naturally the question was raised
IN my mind: Which had the true
philosophy of Christianity. I began
the study OF history and philosophy
and in after years became deeply in
terested In the study of the history
Of the Christian church. began to
feel the force and significance Of the.
scripture. But / fear lest as Satan
I.beguided Eve through subtlety. 50
your mind may become corrupted
through the simplicity OF the gospel
In Christ Jesus. A study Of the scrip
lures reveals a different Christ than
tho Christ, viz: earnestness, Iiberality,
church history. 1 find in the scrip
tures three outstanding attributes Of
the Christ, earestness, Iiberahty and
democracy. Christs whole being was
a burning, living earnestness- He be-
Heved IN himself and consequently
Others believed in him. He lived in
a realization OF the possession OF a
strange. sacred and awful power He
felt its infinity. He Impressed others
with the conviction that all power
was His. 1t was not 50 much what
he did. though this were phenomenal
but what He might do. His uarve-
/ Ious reserve power impressed all
classes and made many stand in holy
awe. ae lived for one purpose. viz;
that His message might be carried 70
the ends of the earth. That he, this
Great Atlas, might take upon his
shoulders The dark mounaiw ef sin and
sufreTnE ana that all uris>-s ind peace
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19
~ q ID KInr,s introdpetion

DR.. o. D. Kings Introduction
Ladies and gentlemen: The hour
has come for the lecture. You have
not come to hear me talk. am
simply to DO the courtesy Of present
ing the speakers the hour. Tam not
Christian Scientist, but Meth
odist preacher. I am also a Protest.
ant OF the, Protestants- believe that
every individual who has a message
should have theprivflese Of delivering
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19

Here Is n woman who SPEAKS EOrl PEE
sonal knowledge and long experience, VIZ
Mrs P. II. Brogan of Wilson, FC-, Tho says.
stT know from experience that Chamberlain
Conoh Remedy is far superior to any St..er
FoT Group there is nothing that ezceis it."
For sale BY al dealsrs-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE E
SCIENCE gE SCI LAI0H
nv Profeseor Herman S. Horing,

Member az the Board OF Lectureship
OF Tie Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ. Scientist, in Bos-
con, Mass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19
Warm Underwear, SwsaleB.
Shirts, Ties and Hosiery

You can buy your entire
outfit here and choice nobby
attire it is.
Supply your winter needs
well-Winter Shirts, I'm
derwear, Hose and Gloves. /,
A good sweater will come
in nicely for the cold days.
Supply your winter needs
well, right at this time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19

Special 10 per cent Reduction
On Mems and Boys Hats
This special reduction in
cludes every hat we have IN
stock except Stetsons. All
sizes. All styles from our
most conservative shapes st
the most extreme fashion
number.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19

CContinued on page three.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19

ChlGs Goats, sizes 10,
II, ~, red, blue and
mixed goods, worth So.
Special ------- $1.A9
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
CQL0REO WOMAN
SHOT HUSBAND
Shooting ARRAY at Fargo
Victim May Die-Shot
Four Times.

Fargo. y. D.. Sept. 25-Samucl
Tandy. colored. 80 years old. was shot
four times and probably fatally
wounded. II Ia alleged. by his wife,
dandy Tandy at their home on First
avenue and First street south at mid
night Tuesday night.
Tandy WIS taken 10 st. Johns hos
p'tal wher" " was said this morning
that he has u chsncc for recovcrv.
His wife. said by the police to have
admitted that she did the shooting.
"aS taken To the city Jail where she.
Is held on the charge of ult with
"A deadly weapon
According TO the story old by the
Woman. TandY returned to the house
last night in an ugly mood. He was
released only ten days ago from the
county Jail whore ne served sentence
Tor carrying concealed Pre-.
vinns To his term In Jail he is said to
have threatened tn kin his wife.
IuGsdav nigh 1T IL said he attacked
h"r with u razor. struck her in the
mouth and threatened to kin her. She
then hot him. she told the police this
morning.
Thndy has four wounds. any one of
which might prove fatal. Three OF
them arc In the back and n in the
breast. The revolver was a .32 cali
her weapon Five shots were Ared
but only -four t"ok effect.
The police were notified OF the
shooting Immediately after II occur
red. aud Detective Fred Kramer was
gent to the house. He questioned
Mrs. Tandy and neishbors and then
placed the IN under arrest. She
probably will not be arraigned until
the seriousness of Tandy's wounds
has been determined
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
c CORN MARKET.

Receipts Of corn for the week were
again small and promised to remain
so until the new crop into mar.
ket. High prices and necessity for
consumption Of the old crop on the
farms used up the ordinary surplus.
Prices declined a little in the middle
Of the week in sympathy with other
feed grains and were stronger at the
close. Although prices were firm the
demand was not large. buyers holding
back on account Of the relatively
higher values of corn than Of oats.
Receipts Of corn since September l
are about $4,000 bushels less thar
came in. in the same time last year.
The range of prices for No. 3 yellow
was from 70 cents to II 1-2 cents.
Corn throughout the great CROP
belt Of the middle west shows pros
pect of yielding heavily and is ap-
preaching maturity. Nebraska has
been visited by cold weather and
freezing In some parts to the extent
Of considerable damage with a light
er touch of 1t in contiguous. states.
The crop was pushed rapidly during
the hot weather in the earlier part Of
September. though in some places the
humidity vas light. decreasing yield.
This was not general nor was the
heavy frost. which still leaves condi-
ton high yet for the whole. Much
Of the crop is practically beyond the
stage Of danger and the remainder Is
we'll on the way to safety.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
MARKET RESUMED
UPWARD COURSE
More High Records Were
Established Today-Call
Money Rose 5 Per Cent

New York. Sept. 25.-After backing
and falling within a narrow range for
the first four hours today the market
suddenly resumed its upward course
in the last hour incidentally establish
ing more high records for the year.
Amaigamated and Anaconda coppers
went to their best figures since 1910.
a result in large part Of the increase
In the Anaconda's quarterly dividend
from so to IS cents per share. 1nas-
much as ~Amalgamated controls Ana
conda. It will profit very materially
by the higher dividend.
The rest Of the market moved in
harmony with the coppers although
some Of the Standard railroads issues
ing and Lehigh Valley were in demand
towards the close with equal strength
In Louisville and Nashville. Atlantic
Coast line. Canadian Pacific and Chi.
cago and Northwestern.
United States Steel common. which
bore signs Of selling pressure early in
the day while the preferred shares
rose a full point on heavy dealings.
Independent steel issues such as Col
orado Fuel. Bethlehem Steel and Re-
public Iron rose l to 2 points. Vari-
Gus specialties made similar gains. A
one point squirt in American Can was
the feature OF the strong and active
close.
London sold some $4,000 shares
here. chiefly coppers and steel. The
monetary situation at that center was
responsible for some u~neasiness. al.
though discounts were unchanged.
Call money rose 5 per e n again
here but most loans were made undo
that rate. Time money was easier.
practically all dates shading Ia per
cent. Borrowers were inclined to hold
off because Of the improved situation.
which tenders were awaiting a recur-
renee Of stronger conditions.
The bond market was active. broad
and firm with moderately large deal
'ings. Total sales par value were ST.
$50. 900.
changed on call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25

SAv.AGES OF BRAZIL.
Explorcr has Many Narrow Els.
capes From Death by vi.
Olcncc and Illness.

lPuerto observation-disclosures
ence to New York Herald.D
After a year Of perilous wandering
in the wilds along the upper MADEIRA
river. r. b. o Teubcr. the Amazon
explorer. Ia arranging another hnbard-
Gus trip up a branch of that stream
in search Of a settlement of Parin-
tintins Indians. who are supposed to
dwell 1900 miles inland from the At.
lantic coast.
In the present explorations Mr. Won
Teuber has been aided greatly by the
American built MADEIRA Mamore rail-
road. OF which he speaks in highest
terms. Here is what Mr. Won Teuber
has to say of his perils in the last year.
and his encounters with interesting. II
dangerous. Indians:
Il arrived Mt the upper Madeira riv-
er last ear In August. and 1t was not
may good fortune to be constantly
near civilization In order to corre-
spond with the outside world. have
had several narrow escapes from fe-
yer. and yet. ] don't think my person.
al safety was as much in danger while
wandering through the thick tropical
forest as on the MADEIRA Mamore rail-
way. when a Brazilian started to emp
~ his .A Winchester at me while l
vas waiting for Il train at the station.
His craftsmanship was not as good as
his intention. as otherwise my wander
lust would have come to a student
end.
LAS to my wanderings in northern
Brazil. after making careful prepare
tons. ! went up tho Mutunl- Parana
river. a branch of the Madeira. to visit
the savage tribes inhabiting this re-
rl~Sn H. N~,, ~ h> ~SS,~~ t-~l
shallow ut this time OF the e l
had to abandon thc idea of following
the river up to its source. However.
! anne In contact with Garipuna In
Hans. s~emisavages nf somewhat civil
lized instincts. but not very hospitable.
Only after frequent visits to their
camps have I beer able to obtain pho.
tographs around their living grounds.
The Indians themselves show great
fear of having their pictures taken.
Since II is very dangerous to enter UNI
known river, on account of the hostile
savaEes much time is spent in obtain
from h natives as to the habits of
the tribes and the location OF their
camps.
AT the present moment I am maxi
ing preparations to locate the settle-
ment OF the Partntintins Indians. who
are supposed to live or the Rio Mar
ineltos. Il branch Of the Madeira. The
distance Of location from the Atlantic
coast Is about 1900 miles. Since the
greater part Of the s'ateom Amazonas
and Matte Crosse Is unexplored. the
number VI wild tribes inhabitinE those
regions Is unknown. Most Of the saw
ages have never been approached by
white men. The Journey from San
Antonio up to Guajars- Mirim. Bolivia.
can now he made on the almost com
pleted MADEIRA Mamore railroad. n
distance Of 36h kilometers. in a little
less than two days. while only n few
years 3 II took several months. GO
ing over dangerous waterfalls and
rapids.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
LoCA1 OATS MARKET.

The oats market was quite steady
in the last week and closed with some
firmness at the end. The range Of
values for standard grain was from
3O@31 1-2 cents per bushel. the low
err qualities selling under standard
according to their merits. On some
days buyers were slow and the mar
ket quiet. In a general way the de-
mand was good as values were low
and oats took a larger place. owing
to the higher prices Of the other feed
stuffs. The receipts for the week
were 2S6 cars compared with 1877 carr
that anne in. in the same period In
1911. Shipments were 240 cars.
Oats receipts for the season begin
ming with September 1 are 1.0Ss.57o
bushels against 594.170 bushels re-
ceived in the same period last year.
The arrivals so far In the season show
fairly yer qualities as the weather
during the growing season was quite
suitable to support the quality. The
harvest was we'll along previous to the
bad weather that overlook the later
small grain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
OFFICER BLAKE
LOOKS FOR WOMAN
Disappeared at Fargo About
Iuly 2O-Collectcd Funds
Failed to Report.

jamestown. -. -. sept. I".~~5fhs'
uumnuc ONirrr Blake of 1nrn"Ht"@'l
would vc,y much Xix" ," KNOW what
has hecnmc nf Mrs. hssns H"rdnsss
one report states that She is d*a"
MIR Elnke st,ys.
II would u"ry much IKE !" nay"
some assistance" in locating IL p"S$'''''
Mrs A.sy,e :~ansGness. or Mrs. = SCI
now. who suddenly Disappeared from
Fargo an az about July ~.
About Mny /. ! was rniica :" h"'"
finger. Admins county 10 get her seH"i'
children and | found homes Tor ROW.
nf them there and the t"" h"fE' WIN
the mother I brought I" Jamrst""h
and nnr little girl was given - nome
with n rclnt!ve ut Eushf"Id. Mimi.
Mrs. .tnidncsa was in poor h"HIth
md wns una bic to york for "a living
About the middle Of July | gave
he, wnrk soliciting funds Tor IN" !"
the humane york ana sh" "hs y" h"Ve
half Of the money collected.
'Jhe last time I h"nrd Of her was
ut Tuwnrr. May - she did not make
n report 10 mo in regard to r"li"ctinna
Although ! huvr written to arvsral dif.
fc,ent cities. including Fargo. !r"nh
Forks. and Towncr. | have been m
fur mc that II FRIEND wr"t" to SON" "t
her trnIl" Ia the effect that sh" "i"h.
but there WINS no town mentioned ~
whether this Is true or not ] d" not
know.
canyons. knowing nnTthing about
Tho rnsc viii grcntly ohlig" me by
writing To tnH address. William Blake.
jamestown
MT Blake received !, letter from 4
daughter nf Mrs Nnrdnefs. which was
dated NJ K%unhford. Mimi. asking for
,,n rti,ulnrs nr her mnth"t'f. death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
B~RADsTREEr's REPORT.

New York. Sept. 25.-Special cable
and Geographic communication receiv-
ed by Bradstreets shows the following
changes in available supplies as COM
pared with previous account:
Wheat. United States east Rockies.
increased 3.663.00O. United States.
west Rockies increased 100000. Can
ada increased 100000. Total U. S.
and Canada increase 4%,6SS.000.
Afloat and in Europe increased g.
10O.0 900.
Total American and European sup
ply increased 6.76S.000.
Corn. United States and Canada In
creased $4,000.
Oats. United States and Canada in
creased 100000.
The leading increases and decreases
reported this week follow:
increased
Manitoba. 1.OS1.0o0.
Dallas. $4,000.
Nashville. 5000.
Port Huron. $4,000.
Minneapolis private. $4,000.
Decreases
Kingston, 111.00O.
Lincoln and vicinity. $4,000.
The visible supply of wheat in
Canada Saturday. September q was
.2,1s3,000. A decrease of 0 $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
NO CANE RUSH
Minnesota Faculty Council has Substi.
MtT1l 1tug.Of- War.


Minneapolis. Sept. 25.--Minnesota
university students will drop n Gus
tom honorcd since tho founding Of the
college. this year. in the passing OF the
cane rush. The faculty council has
decided h a tho pursuit OF the black
thorn is too dangerous and accord
'ngly. Il tug-of-war will he substituted
In It's stead
President Vincent has offered a sill
Yer cup an n trophy to the winning
team. and II Ia to remain in the pos
session of the class winning 10 as long
as they are able to hold H.. The num-
erals and number of points won will
no engraved upon the cup each year.
In lieu of the various field events
that have been staged before the main
feature each cane rush day. a series OF
wrestling bouts will no staged Tho
pan has also been placed upon boxing,
and all the rough features have thus
been eliminated. October IL has been
set rs tho day for the event and the
nndereiassn"n are 'stnrting to train
their gladiators.
pr. Cooke. director Of the depart-
mont OF physical instruction. made an
"r"rt. TO havc the push ball Installed
his yenr. hut the expense Is such that
tho athletic board of control refused
to accept his proposals.