davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

IUWeu 20 De eateh only py INC uIBn priests
and the Inca
On reaching certain age these ladies'
were permitted TO return TO their homes.
and were thereafter maintained In luxury
at the expense Of the government. The Inca
had an unlimited number OF concubines, bur
only one wife, the throne passing TO the
eldest legitimate sen. The sons of the con.
cubines were educated for priests and OFF,
GERS of the royal household. At the time OF
the Spanish invasion there were 700 women
on the island. each OF whom was provided
with several servants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

than any of the other royal prln.
cesses.
She refused to marry King AL.
fcnso. King Manuel, and a dozen
cuKes and princes. She Is the TOM
boy OF the royal family, and as un-
conventional as any girl can be.
Miss Dodge Is the only daughter
o. Mrs. Lionel Guest by her first
husband, Mrs. Guest was Flora
6igelow, the younger daughter
OF the late John Bigelow.
While Lucy was growing up, Mrs.
Dodge spent the greater part of
each year in England AS a daugh-
Ter OF John Bigelow, she naturally
vas on Intimate terms with the
British royal family. and as Poult.
ney Bfgelow's sister she was on
the warmest terms with the Ger
man Empress
Mrs. Dodge could go informally
70 WISH either the German or Eng,
nsh royal families. AS Lucy grew
up, she had wonderfully brilliant
social career In London and Berlin.
IN the meantime Mrs. Dodge.
having divorced her first husband.
Charies Stuart Dodge, married the
honorable Lionel Guest, a younger
eon or the Baron Wfmborne. and
oddly enough British and German
society id not frown!
AFTER her second marriage Mrs
Guest took a house In Grosvenor
square, and entertained all classes
OF English society, King Edward
was frequent visitor. Then Lucy
same out She attended various
royal balls. was presented at court
and became great friends with the
fIlncess Pat, Perhaps because OF
tne lovely Pats love Of freedom she
mas always made friends eagerly
With American girls.
Then came the fateful night The
duchess OF Westminster gave one
q her sumptuous balls at Grosvenor
House. Princess Pat was guest az
aonor. and the American Beauty
vas also guest At this ball was
sne handsome. debonalr, extremely
Healthy Marquis of Anglesea For
@onths London had gossiped about
<ne Marquis and the Princess. Ar
tnis ball fuel was added to the fire
rumor! Handsome Charlie
proke the rules OF royal etiquette
~ asking the Princess to dance
Wltn him. He should have hung
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

oacK untll a plush clad funkey an.
nounced In mis- ear that "the Prin-
cess graciously gives you privilege
or the next dance"
instead, the MARQUIS stalked
praVely up to the Princess, bowed,
and said: This is our dance. I be-
leVe, and happy Pat smiled and
sad; 1T Is, and so are the next
sl1, IL You want them"
Well. when the Marquis
finished the seventh dance.
all the dukes. duchesses,
counts, countesses and fun
kies decided that Hand
some CHI arlie" had won
\ against the King of Eng
"A land
~ But And on, what
change this little word
\ makes! But. at the end
\ OF the seventh dance, the
Duchess Of Westminster
\ dragged him away to
meet "a pretty little Am
erica n" And when
Handsome Char
lie" looked at pret-
ty Miss Dodge he
\ straightway forgot
ell about Princess
, Pat!
81, 81, \ And he devoted
saih Y himself to Miss
s3.3sG2,s, s533SssG2, \ Lucy; and London
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
the "LOOes
Iest Royal
Jpinster
Angry BY an
Innocent
Dance With
the Marquis
She LOOeS.

wu rTTH the arrival OF the beau.
NM tiful Princess Patricia OF
w Connaugnt at Government
House, Ottawa, a most astonishing
state Of affairs has developed In
Canadian social circles. There has
been a great social mix.up, and the
former belle Of Ottawa, the pretty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

Nevertheless, the conquerors whose appetite gold
and blood was unquenchable. murdered Atahuapa-in
whose memory the native Peruvian women OF pure de-
scent wear at the present time black apron with
white border
On the island OF Coati (now sheep farm). six miles
from Titicaca. maintained the herem OF the Inca
The island dedicated to the moon. and the
abode OF young women who selected for their
beauty and lineage. Their chief occupation the
spinning and weaving Of finest vicunn wool
in brilliant colors. and embrodering with gold and
precious stones for the monarch the high priests
They also made the sacred bread OF corn which al
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
VISITING RAILROAD MEN
Messrs. Dunlap and Cushing Of Sunset.
Central Lines Visited Bryan
and College Today.

Mr.. G. X. Dunlap, traffic manager,
and Col. Il. B. Gushing, chief engineer
of the Sunset-Central lines, visited
Bryan today in Mr.. Dunlap's private
car.
The gentlemen had nothing to give
out relative to their visit further than
that they were here looking after the
interests and business OF the road.
During the morning they, in company
with Mr.. w. s. Wilson, the agent for
the Houston &c Texas Central at this
place. called on the business men Of
the city. They were appreciated Wis
itors at The Eagle office.
The gentlemen were accompanied to
Bryan by Mr.. James Cravens of the
insurance firm of Cravens & Cage of
Houston. and Mr.. Dodson of the Fidel-
ity Oil Company, also of Houston.
Secretary Hewitt of the Commercial
Club took the party in his car this
afternoon to the A. and NJ. College,
where they called on President Miner
and other officers Of the college and
spent some time in inspecting the
grounds and buildings.
Mr.. Dunlap's car was attached to
the southbound Hustler this afternoon
and the party returned to Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
ALL sNEED TRIAL
SPECTATORS SEARCHED
Testimony Of Elder sneed, Now Dead,
Given at Former Trial,
Admitted.
fBy Associated Press. !

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 20.--Judge
Swayne today ordered the searching
Of all spectators as they entered the
courtroom where the trial of John B.
Sneed is being held, and placed a
deputy sheriff to guard the door
Four women were present today.
The trial opened with an argument
over the admissibility of the testi-
mony of J. 7. Sneed, father OF the
man on trial, given at the former trial.
The elder Sneed is dead
The court overruled the prosecu-
tors objection. The testimony told
how Sneed's father told his son of his
wife's intimacy with Boyce and ai-
vised him to leave her, which Sneed
refused to do.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
WILSON WILL HAVE
MANY JOBS TO DEsTOW
There Are 100000 Federal Positions, a
Large Percentage of Them Com
ing Under Civil Service.

Washington, Nov. 20.-So much has
been said in discussion of the patron
age which will be at the disposal of
President Wilson after March 4, 1913,
that 1t is interesting to know just how
many officers and employees of the
government would be affected by the
change did Woodrow Wilson decide
not to follow the action of his repub-
lican predecessors and throw out of
office hundreds of thousands of re.
publicans now working for the gov
ernment
There are 391, ESQ of these employees.
Of these 227,657 hold positions sub
ject to competitive examinations un-
der the civil service rules and their
Jobs have ceased to be political APP
pointments"
The civil service act has been in
force twenty-eight years. At first it
was applied to less than 10 per cent
OF the government positions. AL
though no exact figures are at hand,
1t has been extended by one presi-
dent after another until it includes
nearly all except few higher posi-
tions, such as first, second and third
class postmasters, internal revenue
and customs collectors, fiscal agents
and certain supervisory officers in va
rious branche.y of the government
President 1'aft transferred bodily
more than 50,0t0 fourth class postmas-
ters from the field of political appoint
ments to the classified service, and
he added more than 1000 other posi-
tions tn .hie classified list, making a
record as against all presidents.
Whether Mr. Wilson decides to re-
woke some of the civil service orders
of his republican predecessors or not
there will be great many govern
ment positions to be filled by him,
which may be distributed as rewards
for political service. If he yields to
the suggestions of many of his ad-
visers in congress there will be many
thousands more.
Under the civil service rules as they
stand today, it is not the clerks get
ting salaries from $3.50 to $500 and
$500 year that can be easily dis
placed, but it is the chiefs of bureaus
and divisions, whose salaries begin at
about $4,000 a year and run upward,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
THROWN FROM BOX
CAR AND BADLY HURT
Conductor L. o. Campbell injured at
Yuma Yesterday Afternoon While
His Train Was Switching.

Yesterday afternoon at Yuma, on
the International & Great Northern
railroad about twenty. miles south OF
this city, L. o. Campbell, an extra
conductor in the freight service, was
thrown from the ladder on the side
of box car as the engine was switch
ing and painfully hurt, his head, face
and shoulder being badly bruised and
several fingers dislocated. He was un-
conscious from Ais p. m. when the
accident occurred until 10 O'Clock last
night. He was brought to his home
in this city by an incoming freight
train. Mrs. Campbell is the proprie-
tress of the Campbell boarding house
in the old Masonic hall building. He
was resting easy this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
RIFLE CLUB ORGANIZED
At A. AND N. COLLEGE

A rifle club composed of all mem
bers OF the senior class at A. and M
College has been organized with the
following officers: +. p. Hays OF
Smithville, captain; J. A. Scofield OF
Hillsboro, president; and II. p Jones
OF Kaufman. secretary.
The war department at Washington
has provided two hundred rounds OF
ammunition for each member Of the
club, and squads in charge OF Lieut..
Levi G. Brown, commandant at the
college, will engage in daily practice
at the target range located about half
a mile from the campus. The war de-
partment offers trophy to the milf
tary organization making the highest
competitive score, and the local rifle
men hope to capture the prize.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
FARMERS DEFEATED
THE TULANE ELEVEN
Texans Took Game by Score Of Al
to at Kyle Field from
Loulsianans.

Before another record breaking
crowd at Kyle Field yesterday after
noon the Farmers triumphed over the
football team representing the Tulane
University by score OF Al to 0.
The Farmers again entered the
game without their star players and
found the Louisiana team easy. De.
spite lucky playing by the visitors
they were easily outclassed and A,
and NJ. had it all their own way in
piling up the score.
Tackle Bowler was not In the game,
and Kern, the heady little quarter,
played only for few minutes, as he
has been suffering from bad charley
horse ever since the game with the
Sooners. Vesmirovsky also played a
very few minutes, but had to retire.
However, without these stars the
Farmers put uD good article OF foot
ball Their backfeld was few pounds
heavier than that of Tulane, but the
line was evenly matched.
Head Coach Dwyer and Mr.. Dupont,
both OF Louisiana State University,
witnessed the game from the grand
stand IN order to get line on Tulane.
as their team plays them on turkey
day in New Orleans.
The feature of the game was again
the brilliant work of Montgomery and
Everett, the Farmers star end.
Bell made repeated gains through
the line for the gains. Beasley inter
oepted one of Tulanes forward passes
and scamnered sixty-five yards for
touchdown Macarthur returned punts
in grand lyle, as did Higginbotham.
Vesmirovsky's kicking kept the Tu-
lane backs guessing all the time.
Vesmirovsky missed a kick from
placement only few inches from the
four-yard line.
Kern and Spake divided time at
quarter and both showed up in great
style. Bateman came IN for his usual
share OF stellar playing. both Wash
ington and Morrison playing great
game at ends.
The game was we'll differed The
Farmers line was like a stone wall
and only few times were the heavy
backs of Tulane able to make consist.
tent gains in that direction.
Lambert, the big tackle, played the
entire game, although suffering from
a broken nose. Cushman, the Farm
ers' center, played exceptionally we'll
Tulane made first down only a few
times, though the Farmers line re-
sorted to open field play most Of the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
.GUAMEN 70 BE SENTENCED
ON NOVEMBER 2G
my AssocIated Press.l

New York, Nov. 20.-The death SEN
tenee will be passed on the four gun
men, convicted yesterday, by Justice
Goff on November 26, and they will
then be taken to Sing Sing. All are
under twenty-eight years old. Rose,
vallon, Schepps and Webber, tho
states informers, will probably be re-
leased today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
REBELS WRECKED A
TRAIN IN MEXICO
Sharp Fight Followed Between Rebels
and Regulars in Which Rebels
Were Repulsed.
[By 4 hssociated Press ]

Mexico City, Nov. 20.-Six were
killed Fl hit for control of Mexi-
can Central railroad train which had
been wrecked by rebels near Penjamo
Guanajuato yesterday. The engine
and two cars of the train, with twenty
forr rurale guards aboard, fell through
bridge. A force of rebels swarmed
down the hillside to attack the rural
guards, who held the rebels off, and
they re.reated to the nearby hills
after a sharp fight. The number of
rebels dead Is not known.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20

time. Their forward passes did not
gain but little, as the most of them
were either intercepted by Farmer
or went wild. For Tulane, George, a
Texas boy, at left halfback, did splen-
did work and his punts were for good
distances and well played.
Woodward and Muller as we'll as
Smith played nice game.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
THOMPSON To HANDLE
GOVERNMENT CASH
IBy Associated Press.l

Washington, d. c., Nov. 20.-Carmi
Thompson was appointed United
States treasurer today. He succeeds
Treasurer Lee McClung, resigned.
Thompson has been private secretary
to President Taft, and it is said that
Mr.. Hilles. the presidents former sec
retary, will go back on the job.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
Garrison Fled from Monastir.
fBy Associated Press.1

Belgrade, Nov. 2O-Reports from
Monastir state the Turkish garrison
did not surrender, but fed in all di-
rections, leaving all war materials be-
hind. The Turks lost 1000 killed and
wounded. The Seryian losses were
heavy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
INDICTED FOR MURDER
OF THE JOsEPHs BOY
lBy Associated Press. ]

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 2O.-The Erie
county grand jury today indicted j.
Frank Hickey, under arrest at Toms
River. N. J., charging him with the
murder Of Joseph Josephs, the Lack
awana boy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
ORDER To CEASE FIRING
ON BULGARIAN LINES
Troops VIII Hold Position Pending
the Outcome of Peace
Negotiations.
[By AssocIated Press.l

Sofia, Nov. 20-The Bulgarian
troops before the Notifications at
Tchatalja have been ordered to cease
fighting and hold their positions, pend
ing the outcome of negotiations for
an armistice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
as for the most part they are unclassa

After the appointment Of cabinet
officers the first thing the new demo.
cratic administration will do will be
to name appointment clerks In the
various departments, whose business
It will be to cast about and see "hoW
the land lies"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
Many Prominent People Included.
Arrests at San Antonio.

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 20.-A T.
Haslem and Susanna Norton were ar
rested here today by the federal au-
thoirties charged with the misuse OF
the mails, and their bonds were fixed
at $500 each.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
EDITOR JEFFR|Es OF
OKLAHOMA ACQUITTED
tBy Associated Press.l

Claremore, OKLA, Nov. 20.-H. o.
Jeffries, editor of the Nowata Adver-
tiser, was today. acquitted of the
charge of numbering Mrs. Irene Cohen,
an advertising solicitor,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
Houston Druggists Arrested.
[By Associated Pfess. ]

Houston, Texas. Nov 20.-Abbott,
Cockrell G. Lewyn, lee ing druggists
of this city, were . rested today,
charged with misuse of the mails.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
For Sale

l have for sale very handsome
stylish young horse; perfectly gentle;
standard bred and registered; price
reasonable. Look him over.
j. w. Dyer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
MEDIUM STAPLE COTTON
BROUGHT BIG PRICE
IRy Associated Press.l

Clarksville, Texas, Nov. 20.-Sixty
bales of medium staple cotton sold on
the stretes here today for 13 cents per
pound, bringing total Of s3Ss0.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
FOR MISUSE OF MAILS
Many Charged with Sale Of Medicines
and instruments for illegal
Purposes.
[By AssocI.ted Press. ]

Washington, Nov. 20.-Under direc
tions Of the postmaster general, post
Office inspectors and United States
marshals in seventy-two leading cities
began today practically a simultane-
GUS raid for the arrest of one hundred
and seyenty-three persons charged
with using the mails to promote Grim
inal medical practices, or the sale ol
drugs and instruments used for Illegal
purposes.
Many Prominent People Included.
OF the persons to be arrested, some
are leading physicians and others In
fiuential business men. This is the
most extensive raid ever attempted in
any department of the government.
Twenty per cent of the arrests to-
day were of so-called pill doctors
who sent through the mails various
powders, some of which were wholly
innocuous and others poisonous.
Scores of complaints were made by
respectable women who had received
printed circulars.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-20
BANK AND TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE BURNED
fBy Associated Press. !

Barstow, Texas. Nov. 20.--A mid
night fire !, DESTROYED the Citizens
State Bank building and the telephone
exchange here. The loss was $4,000,
Smyrna times., 1912-05-08
Frederick Brady For Governor

Some of the friends of Frederick
Brady, of Middletown, are suggesting
him in connection with the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor. AS
far as is known Mr.. Brady has not
expressed any opinion as to his
probable attitude. He is one of the
best known men in the upper part
of the State. Mr.. Brady makes his
home at Middletown, being owner
and manager of the Middletown
Farms. He is a scientific sgricul-
turist and owns a number of fine
farms in the State. Mr.. Brady is a
vice. president of the Delaware State
Fair Association. member of the
State Board of Education, jury
commissioner of New Castle county,
a director of the Peoples Bank of
Middetown and of the Security Trust
& Safe Deposit Co.. in Whining
ton. He is connected with loan
associations and number of other
organizations of this character. He
is prominent in and largely connect.
ed with church work in MiddleIowr
and other parts of the State. -
Every Evening.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-08

When a group of wealthy men or.
ganize a corporation ostensibly for the
public good, it is customary to sus-
pect the existence of an Interior mo-
tive.
That men OF wealth should really
desire to use their means in unselhsh
service, without demanding return OF
any kind, is incomprehensible to many
people, who usually begin to look
about for a colored gentleman in the
pile of combustible forest product.
What is represented as being, really
and truly, such an unselfish corpora
ton is the Chautauqua Association OF
Pennsylvania, which desires to coop
crate with the citizens Of Our Town to
make Chautauqua possibility here.
A "No-Profit" Corporation.
This corporation is organized to ex'
tend the Chautauqua Movement, which
has proved so helpful and popular in
Smyrna times., 1912-05-08
CHAUTAUQUA PROPOSED
FOR THE PEOPLE OF SMYRNA
Public Meeting to Inaugurate Movement to be Held SoOn
With the Idea of Having the Chauauqua Early this FALL

Chautauqua appropriates every de-
vice for Frightening and broadening
life, hence moving pictures, so potent
for veal or woe, are invariably part
of it's program. The films used are
carefully selected, some of them made
to order, presenting bright, clean
comedy, interesting travel scenes as
well as purpose pictures.
Great Lectures and Debate.
The Chautauqua which it is propos.
ed to establish in our town will offer
a superior program of lectures, music,
readings and entertainments. Only a
hint of the programs richness can be
given here. Among the lecturers who
have been secured are Captain Rich
mond Pearson Hobson, the hero of
Santiago and brilliant congressman
from Alabama; Henry w. Wilbur, an
unusually gifted Quaker preacher;
William T. Ellis, the widely known
journalist and traveller, whose articles
on the worlds unrest are attracting
much attention; DR.. P NJ. Pearson, in
his charming masterpiece, "The Poetry
of Life" and Mrs. George C. Pickett,
the widow of the famous Confederate
general, who will lecture on "Pickett's g
Charge at Gettysburg"
In addition to these there will be a
great debate on the Aldrich Currency
Plan, in which Hon. William H. Berry,
late keystone Party candidate for gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, who is an ef-
fective speaker, will attack the plan;
and some speaker of national promi-
nence, probably Mr. Robert E. Ireton
the editor of Financial American, will
defend it. Furthermore, the platform
manager, who will be one of a hall
dozen talented speakers under en-
gagement for such service, will de
liver a series of lectures on a literary
religious or economic theme. Then
Smyrna times., 1912-05-08

there will be an illustrated lecture on
Seeing America" for Chautauqua is
intensely patriotic, and believes that
our own country contains treasures
of scenery as worthy of visitation as
the beauties of the old world.
Superior Musical Features.
If the lecture program is incompar.
ably fine, the musical offerings are at
least of equal merit. The opening day
will bring Ciricillo's great Italian band
of twenty-five unusually skillful musi-
clans. An interesting feature of this
band is it's nine-year-old director, An
gelo Vitale, who shares the direction
bf each concert with Maestro Saliva
tore Ciricillo. This band will give two
great concerts. The next day the Wal
ter Bentley Ball Concert Company will
render two programs. Walter Bentley
Ball is a very fine baritone soloist
who has made a special study of the
American folk songs. One Of theil
programs will consist of a popular in
terpretative recital of these folk song;
and will constitute a distinguishing
feature of the Chautauqua.
The next day will come the Lyri,
Glee Club, male quartette and a horl
quartette, which has years Of profes
sional success to its credit.
Later the Austro-Hungarian Orches
ira will appear in two programs. Thi
Smyrna times., 1912-05-08
Colonel Roosevelt in Dover

Former President Roosevelt pass
ed through Dover early Friday
morning on his way to Salisbury,
Md, where he addressed a large
Republican gathering at 10 o'clock.
He occupied a special car attached
to the Norfolk express due there at
1.2O a. m. from New York. Ex-
president Roosevelt arrived in Dover
on a special train about IL o'clock
noon on his way up from Salisbury.
The train stopped a few minutes
and amid cheers from the large
crowd which had gathered to see
him, he spoke a few words OF
greeting and said he would have
been there if they had had direct
primaries. He wished all gooc
luck, especially the pretty girls.