davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
Other Motions Later.

81 VIII say that at the end OF the trial
7 VIII listen to motions as to few more
defendants. but these motions viii not be
entertained now" said judge a. b. An
derson.
Before taking the stand as the first
witness for the defence, Mr.. Ryan an
nounccd the resignation of Herbert >.
Ilockin as secretary-treasurer OF the
union. Hockin. a defendant, was in court
in custody Of bailiffs having been I'M
able to secure increased bonds ordered
by the court nine days ago, after wit
nesses described him as spy who had
helped the McNamaras organize the "dyn-
amiting crew." and then had given in
formation 10 the government and TO de-
tecfives after quarrels with the confessed
dynamiters.
Ryan said Hockin's resignation was
voluntary. J. +. McClory, of Cleveland
succeeds him.
RYAN testified that neither he nor the
executive board members knew of any
money having been expended by McNa-
mara for dynamiting purposes. All the
letters written by him TO business agents
IN various cities, which the government
charges contain yelled instructions about
Jobs TO be blown up, Ryan said simply
referred to work on which non-union men
were employed and on which it was de-
sired t., put union men.
Hardly Knew McMsnigal.
"Dld YOU ever talk 10 Ortie r. NC
Manigal about dynamiting, or tell him
10 change his appearance oftener' so he
would not be recognized?" asked William
y. Harding.
II hardly knew McManigal and certain
~ never knew ne was employed as a
dynamiter for Mcnamara or any one
else" replied Ryan
Witness declared he never had visited
vault in the ironworkers' headquarters in
Indianapolis where nitroglycerine and
dynamite had been kept, and he never
had proposed that J. J. Mcnamara take
Hockin's place as head OF the 'dynamit-
ing crew"
Questioned why he inclosed in letter
a newspaper clipping giving an account
of an explosion, he explained 1t was sent
10 Mcnamara as a matter of news. He
denied he had told Edward Clark. the
confessed dynamiter. about blowing up
lob in Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
ErIanger Attacks Steuer.

Mr.. Erlanger was the only witness yes
terday. He said that the plaintiff had
worked for his firm. He denied the oral
agreement to pay $50 a week for life, and
acknowledged the making Of the contract
for $500 a year. which he said he made
under duress.
In the course of his examination b. Mr..
Mooney the witness said OF Mr.. Steuer 8
visit to him: "He was gentle as lamb.
He started his talk quietly, and in smooth
whispers told me what / should do. He
was suaye and gentle-the same way as
he comes into court-and he got me Ike
he gets the jurles. only he got verdia
quicker"
Mr.. Mooney asked: 80 you made no
bargain with Mr.. Steuer; you simply
agreed to pay him s25,0Oo?' The con-
dltions meant nothing?" Mr.. Erlanger re-
piled THE conditions represented by the
agreement meant everything. | would
have paid $4,000 or ,j,00OOOO just as
quickly"
80. Mr. Steuer. then, Is liar?" asked
the attorney. Yes, double dyed" the
witness answered. and you are true?"
Mr. Mooney continued. TO which Mr.. Err
LANCER replied: well. ! guess you could
collect more on my reputation than on
his. Ask any bank"
Mr.. Mooney asked: so your fight is
against Mr.. Steuer, and not my CLIENT
You are not Miss ST. Glars lawyer. and
you know II. You represent the lawyer
who represents BRIDGE" Weber. He's a
blackmailer. perjurer and jury lxer
have placed my grievance with the Bar
Association. and also went to the District
Attorney. They know he Is a jury hxer. "
Mr.. Mooney suggested that the story Of
Mr.. Erlanger was not believed al the Dis
| trict Attorneys Office, and Erlsnger re-
piled: Wouldn't believe il? Why, hero
is what / got at the District Attorney
office: We want to get Steuer; we know
he fixed the jury in the Gardner case.
That is what the District Attorney said"
Mr.. steuer was counsel for Frank j.
Gardner. former State Senator. who was
acquitted on the charge Of bribery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
Dressed For tho Occasion.

Before / take this dress off," sait
the woman to the home dressmaker
~ want 10 go into the kitchen and rea(
the riot act 70 Maria"
ooh. not with this dress onl" IL
dressmaker protested "She is cool
ing. and the grease might pop
Cant help it," The woman interrupt
ed ...aria needs lecture. She hal
been needing il for some time, but
didn't dare deliver II because hadn''
good enough clothes 10 make II effec
tive Maria is black aud judges peo
pie by the clothes they wear II i htl
scolded in my shirt waist and skirt q
even in my old blue afternoon dres|
Marin would have scorned me. vi
with all this fnery on can speak M.
piece. and Maria will be properly inl
pressed. and maybe she will REFORM
New York Times. .
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
In Social Circles
Mrs. Dona carnes, EdItress.

Iof the spacious rooms was enhanced
by pretty arrangement of cut flowers
and ferns.
The glad participants soon caught
the infection of plying the needle and
many pretty articles of fancy work
We're brought to completion. To-
gether with bright bits of chit-chat
the occasion was happy one. The
hostess RECALLED her guests with a
charming repast, consisting of cream
ed oysters, chicken sandwiches, cheese
balls, Saratoga fakes, olives, and hot
chocolate with whipped cream.
Mrs. R. S. Webb and Mrs. Frank
Webb, mother and sister of the host
ess, proved most valuable assistants
in entertaining and making the after
noon one of delight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09

smaller sections in order to more
thoroughly localize all forecasts and
more in detail forecast the time In
each month when the rains and
SHOWS may be expected. On account
of this extensive work our calcula-
tons for 1913 will not be completed
before the first part of December.
One of the greatest successes ever
achieved in weather forecasting was
made through these bulletins for the
period within seven days of October
IL. The immense destruction OF life
and property in the East Indies hurri-
cane, including parts Of the Philip
pines; the great tropical hurricane
that circled around Cuba and struck
the ocast of Teras, wrecking many
vessels; the great storms on the
lakes and the great northwestern cold
wave were fully and repeatedly COW
red in the forecasts from ten to fifty
days in advance. With such success
as this to our credit, based as they
are on the easy planetary locations,
is it not full time that the priests Of
orthodox science should take a look
through our telescope?
When Gallelio, the Columbus Of
progressive science, asked the ortho-
dox scientists to take a look through
his machine at the moons of Jupiter
they said: mo! The devil is in that
telescope"
Our goyernment-paid scientists are
trying to measure the changes in the
suns heat when school boy should
know that the sun sends out force,
not heat, and that the forces are
caused to vary by the changing posi-
lions Of the planets.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
The Rensfit of Sorrow.

BY sorrow men learn that they need
to be fed with higher food. chat they
must rest on stronger supports, that
they must have other friends and 9th.
er friendships. that they must live an
othc. life, that there must be some.
thing that neither time nor chance nor
accident can undermine and sweep
away. When men have learned the
interior lesson OF sorrow they look
upon trouble not as being less trou-
blous than it was. hut as, from the
higher point to which they have risen,
unreal and dreamy.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
A Miscellaneous Shower

A pleasing social event of the week,
possessing uniqueness of plan and
marked by charming informality,
was the surprise miscellaneous shower
given Miss Helen Poverty on Monday
Afternoon by Mss Ray Conway at the
elegant and hospitable home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Astin. The announce
ment of Miss Peverly's approaching
marriage to Mr.. Scott Barnett, now of
Hearne but formerly of Bryan, which
will take place the latter part of this
month, was several weeks ago made
known to her dearest and closest
friends. A tie of true friendship
which has existed between the hon
Gree and hostess since childhood
caused the inspiration for this beauti-
full courtesy.
Miss Poverty is one of Bryan's
most lovable and beloved daughters,
and is always so bright and happy
with her friends, rejoicing with them
in their good fortune or sympathizing
with them in Their trouble, whichever
the case might be. And now on the
eve of her bridal day, when she is
enjoying the fullness of loves young
dream, her friends delight to take
part in adding to her happiness. This
pretty surprise had been kept pro-
found secret to the sweet bride-elect.
The hostess at the noon hour tele-
phoning to her, as she often does, ask
ing Helen to come and spend the aft
ernoon. At 2:30 another neighbor
friend went by for the honoree, both
being dressed in street costume. The
girl friends who were guests for the
occasion that had arrived at an earlier
hour were hidden behind curtains,
doors, chairs, ETC., and as the honoree
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--(Copyrighted,
1912, by w. T. Foster.)-Last bulletin
gave forecasts of disturbances to cross
continent November 10 to IA, warm
wave 9th to 18th, cool wave 18th to
10th. Shows north and cold rains
south are expected from this disturb
ance, but tn precipitation will generl
ally be light. The week centering on
November 10 will be the coolest of
the month and the following weeks
will be progressively warmer end of
month.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about November TO-, cross Pa
cific slope by close of 10th, great CEN
trail valleys 18th to 18th, eastern Sec
tions goth. Warm wave will cross Pa.
cific slope about November 10, great
central valleys 18th, eastern sections
10Th. Cool wave will cross Pacific
slope about November IS, great cen
trail valleys Goth, eastern sections 22d.
The week of this disturbance will
average colder than usua! and the
precipitation will be about or less
than usual. Some SHOWS in northern
sections and some cold rains in the
south. The intensities of the weather
features will gain force as they reach
eastern sections.
Parts of last winter were very cold
and the deep SHOWS greatly interfered
with traffic on railroads and high
ways. Inquiries are coming in asking
whether the coming winter will be
similar. We answer no. Some fierce
storms may be expected, but we see
no indications of the deep SHOWS.
November precipitation is expected
to be about general average and the
rains and SHOWS will gradually be-
come less as the winter months come
AMI go. Some SHOWS north in Noyem-
Der, but more rains than SHOWS in
December
AS an average of the states and
Canada the winter of 1928 is ex-
pected to be rather moderate. At
most it will not be more severe than
the average of winters.
Since August 10 our full force has
been reviewing and perfecting our
system of forecasting. We are adding
fifty daily records of rainfall to those
heretofore used in the calculations,
and our purpose is to divide the ter
ritory of the states and ranada into
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
Tho Way Back To Il.
"why do you call your wife Peggy

"Why do you call your wife Peggyf
Its long story"
at must be. Peggy Is supposedAt
be short for Margaret, though / cd
never see why. But your wife's nd
is Felicia. How do you get tn"
swell, you see. It's like this. Peg
Ia short for nickname invented II
her. got In the habit OF calling be
Pegasa" 500.
'But whyr n
"Pegasa is the feminine Of Pegasud
"Yes, but
"And Pegasus was an immort
steed."
II know that. But what has yoj
wife got to do with III"
"Well. an immortal steed is In plaI
terms an undying horse. And an Vi
dying horse IS an everlasting ma
Now do you see?"
Ee saw and sympathlzed appropi
ately Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
clsvtr Rubinstein.

The Italian fenor Marconi once made
a visit to Rubnstein. during which tad
latter's little son came tripping eager
ly into the music room and said. This
Is my fiesta. papa. and want a pred
emit" Every well. my son, what shall
1t be?' "A waltz. papa. new walt
all for myself. and now" What "a
impatient little son II isw exclaimed
the great musician But. Of course.
you shall have your gift Here II ~
Listenl And for you." turning TO the
distinguished tenor. Il viii play my
Nero" 1T seems Incredible" says
Marconi. "but thea and there Wit
messed and heard most remarkable
phenomenon The maestro improvised
and played Il charming waltz with his
left hand. giving me AT the same TINY
with his right the splendid overture"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
Gambling as a Religious DUTY.

''Spcaking Of gambling" n mission
airy said. II know Of sect that re-
garda Il ns & religious duty. Ike fast
ing 0r rray"r This sect is the Him
DIS Thny one day In each year
gamble l!kc mad from sunrise TIL sun
set The, day is the festival Of the
lamps, a day sacred to Lakshun. the
goddess of wealth. A tremendous lot
OF money changes hands in Lakshuns
honor All this gambling is done to
test the financial success that will at
tend on each person throughout the
year. If gambler loses he knows
year Of hard luck is ahead OF him. II
he wins he knows he may expect
twelvemonth OF prosperity. Strange
to say, good deal of cheating accom-
panles this religious gambling"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
The Misses Cole Entertain Bachelor
Girls Club

OiIic Oltb
The members of the Bachelor Girls
Club and few invited guests were
entertained on Wednesday afternoon
by Misses Arrie, Alma and Nellie
Cole. Tbs was a pleasant affair,
planned on the same lines of pretty
and enjoyable hospitality which al
ways characterize these young ladies'
entertainments. A large number Of
guests were present, the sunny after
noon affording fine occasion for an
outing. The rooms were radiant with
profusion of lovely roses which
We're arranged effectively in bowls
and vases, and were placed on man.
tel, cabinets and piano, making a
pretty background for the bright and
animated company of happy girls.
Hearts was the mode of diversion and
the players, anticipating delightful
game, entered into the spirit with
much interest MINIS were passed
during the progress of the games
and were much enjoyed. At the con-
clusion of the game and by a certain
device each guest was given the task
of spelling heart" AS all failed Miss
Arrie Cole presented the souvenir of
the afternoon, set of gold collar pins,
to the sweet bride-elect, Miss Helen
Poverty.
Miss Cole said:
"Since no one succeeded in spelling
the word heart
And Helen has won one,
We present the prize to her, the next
bride-to-be."
The serving of salad course with
hot chocolate formed fitting finale
to this graceful hospitality.
Those present were Misses Sara AL
len, Irene Board, Allie Conway, WV
ian James, Cora Garth, Malcolm Nc
Innis, Bessie Scale, Clara Mawhinney,
Ray Conway, Helen Poverty, Mary
McInnis, Anita Park, Robbie Scale,
Ruby James, Willie McDougald, Co
rhine James, Tabitha Miner, Rowena
Rhodes, May Wilson, Madeline Han
way, Frances Gillespie, Mainline Hall,
Boulware of Palestine, Cawthon, and
Mrs. J. A. Harrington.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
He Knew.

willie, can you tell me what a vege-
tartan is?"
"a vegetarian Is person who lives
on vegetables" replied Willie.
"That is correct. Now, wonder who
can tell me what an octogenarian Is"
II know replied Eddie.
"Well, what is an octogenarian"
"a noctogenarian Is a person that
knocks the other genarlans. Chicago
Record Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09

came in she was showered with sweet
scented packages daintily wrapped
and bound with ribbons. She was
overwhelmed with establishment and
wholly unprepared for the sweet sur
prise that awaited her.
After sincere and cordial greetings
had been given, the guests, compris-
ing the girl friends of Helen, gathered
about her to help her admire the
handsome and useful articles, consist
ing of hand embroidered towels, silk
hose, lingerie, handkerchiefs, etc.
The expression on the honoree's face
was one of pleasure and thankfulness
and she very feelingly spoke her
thanks to all.
The attractive rooms of this beau
tiful home were bedecked for the
occasion and pretty feature of
the decoration was q handsome crys-
tai vase of fragrant roses which
adorned the handsome grand
piano. AS an enjoyable diversion of
the afternoon several musical num-
bers, both vocal and instrumental,
were contributed by Miss Anita Park
and Miss Mary McInnis.
A pleasant finale to the gayeties
was the serving of plum pudding and
wine sauce, with sailed almonds and
coffee. The hostess was ably assisted
in the duties of hostess by her sister,
Miss Allie Conway, who was largely
in making the affair a
splendid success.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
On Monday between Oklahoma and

on Monday between Oklahoma and
A. and NJ.
Mrs. j. A. Myers requests the ladies
of the First Baptist church that all
who have articles of clothing or other
contributions for the Buckner Or
phans Home in Dallas to bring them
to the church on Monday afternoon
where box will be packed. This is
good and noble cause, and it is
hoped that all will respond very llber-
ally.
Miss Margaret Boulware Of Pales-
tine is a guest of Misses Malcolm and
Mary McInnis
Misses Bessie Scale, Malcolm Nc
lnnis, Margaret Boulware, Mary Nc
Innis and Robbie Scale will witness
the football game between Oklahoma
and A. and NJ. College in Houston on
Monday. The Misses McInnis will be
Joined in Houston by their cousins,
Miss Bette Eastland of Meridian,
Miss, and Miss May Earbee Eastland
of Jackson, Miss. These young ladies
will accompany the Misses McInnis
home for visit OF several weeks.
Mrs. L. H. Tucker left this after
noon for Houston, where she will en-
Joy the carnival festivities as a guest
of her daughter Mrs. Maize Currie.
Miss Mary Evans will leave tonight
for Waco to attend the Cotton Palace
and visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Conway will
leave Monday for Houston, where they
will attend the carnival, They will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. aam Allen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09

Mrs. r. S. Webb Hostess to Embrod-
cry Club
The handsome home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Webb was the scene and
setting of an entirely delightful ses-
sion of the Embroidery Club Tuesday
afternoon with the president, Mrs r.
S. Webb, Jr, as hostess. The beauty
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
spsakino by the Gard.

Mrs. What's that saying
about the watched pot, Bob? A watch
ed pot
Mr.. Taylor (absently)-A watched pot
is seldom Milwaukee Journal :
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09

Wife - Tom. l wish you wouldn't
play poker l don't even like the name
of the game. Hub-Why not? WY
1t suggests playing with fire. ~
ton Transcript
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09

81 often spend the entire night in my
library"
81 didn't know you were such great
reader"
I'm not But one Of my bookcases
you see, Is folding bed."-London
Telegraph.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
Notes and Personals

Notes and Personals
The following invitations have been
received by the young people of
Bryan and College: Misses McInnis.
At home Thursday, November IA, $50
to 1870 p. m. Miss Boulware, Miss
Eastland, Miss Green, Miss Eastland.
Please reply. Cards"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09

Mr.. Will Howell of San Antonio
and Mr.. Tom Fountain of Dallas will
attend the Price-Fountain nuptials in
Fort Worth, which will take place on
Wednesday evening.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Conway will
leave Monday for Houston, where they
will attend the carnival. They will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. aam Allen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09
WOOD SAVING

have purchased the s. W. Buch1
anan wood saving outfit and am ready
to serve the public. Wood sawed for
rs cents per cord.
T. w. COLE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09

DR.. J. L. Fountain and little niece,
Mary Lily Fountain, will leave tomor-
row for Fort Worth, where on Wednes-
day evening DR.. Fountains daughter,
Miss Frances, will be married to Mr..
Price of Chicago. Miss Mary Lily
will be the dainty flower girl in the
wedding.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09

Miss Mary Evans will leave tonight
for Waco to attend the Cotton Palace
and visit friends.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Webb Howell left
this afternoon for Houston, where to-
night they will witness the production
of peter Pan" They WILDE guests
of Mrs. E. W. sewall while In Hous-
tol and will see the football game
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09

Mrs. L. H. Tucker left this after
noon for Houston, where she will en-
Joy the carnival festivities as a guest
of her daughter Mrs. Maize Currie.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09

AS complete report of the Gordon
Johnson nuptials, which occurred in
San Angelo Wednesday, could not be
obtained for this weeks issue of the
paper full account of the marriage
will appear next week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09

Miss Margaret Boulware Of Pales-
tine is guest of Misses Malcolm and
Mary McInnis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Fountain and
Mrs. T. X. Lawrence will attend the
marriage of Miss Frances Fountain to
Mr.. Price, which will take place
Wednesday evening in Fort Worth.
They will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clark.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-05
Drowned in Dry
Creek.

In the afternoon of Thursday
OF last week the seven year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum
Pickett of Murtaugh was drown
ed in Dry Greek. father,
Hyrum, had taken load of lum-
ber across the stream short
time before and was returning
for motherhood, but III the mean
time considerable more water
had been turned in the old chan
mel of the creek from the south
side canal but Mr.. Pickett did
not realize there was as much
as there was and drove into it.
The current was so swift that it
Immediately overturned the run
ning gears upon which they were
riding and both father and son
were taken down stream. Mr..
Pickett made several attempts to
get hold of his son but of no
avail and 1T was with difficulty
that he got out himself. He saw
the boy come up several times
and go down again.
Later he was found down
stream considerable distance bad
ly bruised and all his clothes,
save his nndershirt, stripped from
him.
When found the water was
lowering and the piece of garment
that was left on him had caught
on a twlg which held him from
going into the Snake river. which
would have occurred soon had it
lowered much mere.
Early Saturday morning the
body was broughtto Marion for
burial. Funeral services were
held in the meeting house at that
place at II o'clock, to which a
large crowd gathered, ma any com
ing from Murtaugh to attend the
meeting. The sympathy of the
community goes out in their be-
halt as the nature of the incident
is such that it is a great trial to
those bereaved.