davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28
TEACHERS PASS RESOLUTIONS
Brazos County Teachers Express APP
probation Before Final Adjourn
ment of Institute.

Before adjourning the Brazos Coun-
ty Teachers Institute passed resolu-
tons expressing their thanks for the
courtesies which have been extended
to them during their stay here and
to those who were concerned in max
ing the program success.
The resolutions are as follows:
I'VE, the teachers of Brazos county
in institute assembled, do hereby offer
the following resolutions;
"First-We extend our most hearty
thanks to the citizens of Bryan for
the hospitable entertainment given us
in their homes while in their city.
"Second--We desire to thank Prof.
T. w. Parker for the excellent man
ner in which he has conducted this
institute.
"Third-We offer our most sincere
thanks to the school board of the
Bryan publicschools for their kind
ness in permitting us to use their
building.
"Fourth-We extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to Profs. A.
w. Kinnard and w. C. Lawson for the
instructive and interesting numbers
which they have given this institute.
"Fifth-We wish to thank the min
listers of the city for their kindness
in conducting our opening exercises,
and for the splendid suggestions
given us.
"Sixth-We extend our most crate
full thanks to Profs. Peyton Irving.
Jr., and H. L. Mcknight of A. & NJ
College for their interesting and edu-
cational addresses; and also to Mr.
A. w. Buchanan for his rousing talk
on the work that is done on the farm.
"Seventh-We sincerely thank Mr..
J. Webb Howell for his kind invitation
to the teachers to visit A. & NJ. Col
lege and recommend that all teachers
of the county avail themselves of this
splendid opportunity to learn more of
the work done there.
"Eighth-We thank the Commercial
Club for the most excellent program
and the sumptuous banquet given the
teachers Friday night.
"Ninth-We express our hearty ap-
probation for the splendid address de-
livered by Mr. T. H. Shelby of the
state department of education at Aus
tin, and furthermore we recommend
that the teachers of Brazos county
rise as unit and cooperate in this
great work
"M Blair Autry,
"E. c. Jones,
sc. l.. Key,
Committee"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28
HEARD IN BRYAN.
Bad Backs Made strons-kldney Ills
Corrected.

All over Bryan you heart It, Doan's
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work, curing weak kidneys, driving
away backache, correcting urinary ills.
Bryan people are telling about it--tell-
ing of bad backs made sound again.
You can believe the testimony OF your
own townspeople. They tell 1t for the
benefit OF you who are suffering. II
your back ahces, II you feel lame, sore
and miserable, II the kidneys act too
frequently, or passages are painful
scanty and off color, use Doan's Kid
ney Pills. the remedy that has helped
so many of your friends and neigh
bors. Follow this Bryan citizens ad-
vice and give Doan's chance to do
the same for you. .
]. H. Wyant, e. Caldwell St., Bryan,
Texas, says: II consider Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at James drug.
store, valuable remedy. They have
been used in my family for kidney
complaint and have given relief. ! do
not hesitate to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take NO other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned up to p. m. October 2.
1912, to build and complete a syna-
gogue in Bryan, Texas. Plans and
specifications can be seen at my Office.
Right reserved to reject any and all
bids Joe Groginski.
Chairman Building Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28

only the mice which get scanty Nv
iua b, gunwing the leather straps
This is the reason for the extra ex-
lrnsc, for milk for the latter"
The explanation must have snnired.
for thereafter the milk ration for the
depot cat remained undisputed. Lon.
don Tit Bits
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28
notes FROM Ian. COLLEGE
Students Settling Down to Actual
Work-EuroiImen Already Large
and Others to Come In.

The total enrolment at A. & M.
College up to noon today was $3.50.
This is not quite up to the number at
the same time last year, but the ma
circulation has not ended yet and the
total for the term will be increased
considerably The discontinuance OF
the sub-freshman class, the disastrous
fires of last year, and the failure OF
an unusually large number of the stu
dents to pass their courses last ses-
sion account for the decrease The
dormitories are crowded at present,
but the opening of Mitchell Hall, the
new dormitory, will relieve the con-
gestion. Much satisfaction is ex-
pressed because no students will have
to room in tents this year. Class
work has started and everything will
soon settle down to systematic
routine.
A. j. Neff, superintendent of build
ings and grounds, has rendered his
resignation, effective October i. He
intends to enter the college with the
expectation of taking degree in me-
chanical engineering this year. The
board of directors has not elected his
successor.
Instead of regular chaplain at the
college this year, ministers from the
various denominations of the state
will occupy the chapel pulpit on Sun
days. President Miner says concern
ing the change: 1.-THE proposed plan
OF ministerial supply has many adj
vantages, We will be able to secure
some of the ablest preachers in Texas,
men we could not think OF getting as
regular chplains. The Sunday services
will be far more interesting to the
students. We have boys from. all re-
ligious denominations, and they will
have an opportunity during the year
Of hearing ministers of their own
churches. Then another thing is that
the preachers of the state will be
brought into more intimate contact
with the school and they will have a
better appreciation of the great work
we are doing here. The student Young
Mems Christian Association does a
very important service in looking after
the religious welfare OF the students
committed to our care, and the work
of the secretary of the association
fills, in a way, the duties of resident
chaplain. believe the plan will prove
eminently satisfactory
G. W. Benn Of Dallas, executive sec
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Bryan.

Gus Street, Houston.
F. l.. Huey, Houston.
VI. o. Dell, Houston.
G. G., Maurer, Houston.
e. NJ. Amsberry, Iowa Colony.
c. M. Furneaux, Carrollton.
w. A. Dickerson, Nottawa.
Thomas Erwin, Hearne.
J, w. Weems, Houston.
E. c. Moore, Dallas.
j. S. Miller, Houston.
]. d. McMuller, Chicago.
NJ. Bordhardt, New York.
p. C. Dale, Houston.
Charles Rosenthal, Waco.
Calm Lemone. New Orleans.
P. F. Bailey, Dallas.
j. Rosenfer, Dallas.
E. NJ. Detzel, Dallas.
j. s. Winford, st. Louis.
C. NJ. Dimkell, Dallas.
J. II. Baker, Dallas.
w. M. Williams, Fort Worth.
T. H. Shelby, Austin.
+. E. Middleton, Greenville.
J. H. Heron, Bishop.
j. Conner, Mart.
r. c. Johnson, Fort Worth.
w. H. Snyder, Austin.
Y. NJ. Gangdon, Hutchins.
C. c. Gates, Marlin.
w. c. Samuels, Memphis.
Frederick Parker, Houston.
T. H. Gerton, Austin.
James X. Hale, Springfield, Mo.
c. C. Northrup, Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-28

For Sale-Six and onehalf acres in
western part of Bryan: new home;
well improved; must be sold at once.
Fountain Bros.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-20
NOT GUILTY, PLEA
OF LABOR LEADERS
Forty-Six Men Arraigned in
Dynamite Conspiracy.
TRIAL DATE SET FOR OCT. |
Judge Anderson Hints at Politics and
Intimates Recall of judiciary
Would Put an End to
Liberty.

indianapolis, Ind.-Forty-six of the 81
men charged with completely in con-
spiracy to unlawfully transport dyna-
mite from one state to another enter
ed a plea of mot guilty" when ar
raigned in the federal court in this
city.
Judge A B. Anderson overruled all
demurrers of the defense, but granted
80 days for the filing Of exceptions to
his ruling.
A motion to consolidate the cases,
made by United States District Attor-
ney Miller, was sustained, but the
court consented to hear attorneys for
the defense if they decide to petition
for separate trials. The trial was set
for October 1.
District Attorney Miller attempted
unsuccessfully to have the trial set
for May.
In granting delay till October !,
Judge Anderson took occasion to COM
ment on the political situation.
Men indicted must have every OPP
portunity to prove themselves limo
NOAI IL IASJ Cali AS SoAA' AAA0 - -
guaranty of liberty. Here l want to
say that if certain political philoso-
piers of our time succeed in their
course there will not be any guaranty
of liberty. When the courts are par
alyzed, liberty is gone"
Attacks from many angles were
made upon the indictments charging
the defendants with aiding and abet-
ting Ortie e. McManigal and John j.
and James B. Mcnamara in the trans
portation of dynamite on passenger
trains, with being principals with Nc
Manigal and the McNamaras in the IL
legal acts, and with having consp1red
to violate the statutes prohibiting
such transportation.
That the statute of limitations had
run against the offense of conspiracy
alleged and that the indictments did
not aver violation of the law because
it was not set out the defendants had
mislabeled the packages of explosives
were two principal contentious OF
counsel for the defense.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-20
INSANITY RATE INCREASING
One Patient Committed to Wisconsin
Institutions Every Forty-Eight
Hours, Shows Report.

Madison.-One person goes insane
in Wisconsin every forty-eight hours
and is committed to a public asylum,
according to statistics issued by the
state board of control. On Feb. 29
there were $500 patients in state
and county asylums, an increase of
1853 over the number on Feb. 20,
1910.
The total number of insane in state
hospitals on Feb. 20 was 1875,
which as compared with that of two
years ago, marks a decrease of 10,
due to the fact that the Mendoza asy-
lum was under quarantine for three
months during an epidemic of diph-
liberia. Patients were temporarily
committed to county asylums dur
ing that period.
The total number of patients in
county asylums on Feb. 80 was s.
019, an increase Of 491 over that of
two years ago. Patients in the Mil
waukee hospital on Feb. 20 number
ed 612, a decrease of eighteen in two
years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-20
CONGRESS HEARS
SUFFRAGE PLEA
Committee of Both Houses Give
Women Audience.
JANE adams CHIEF SPEAKER
Declares United States Falls Far Be-
hind European Countries in the
Extension of the Franchise
to Fair Sex.

Washington. - Divided into two
phalanxes and headed by Miss Jane
Adams of Chicago and DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw of New York, mem
bers of the National Suffrage as
ISOLATION descended upon congress.
The senate committee on woman sui
frage and the house committee on Ju-
dietary, having before them bills to
extend to women the right to vote,
met in joint session to hear the argu-
ments presented by the advocates of
suffrage.
Officers of national and state equal
suffrage organizations and scores OF
women of national reputation in
philanthropic and economic reform
movements urged congress to submit
to the states a constitutional amend
ment providing for the extension OF
the franchise to women.
The sessions attracted many of the
wives of senators and representatives,
of cabinet and other executive officers,
and of members of the diplomatic
corps.
The presentation of the double ap-
peal was made under the direction OF
a committee of the wives OF senators
and representatives consisting of Mrs.
William Kent of California, formerly
of Chicago; Mrs. Claude U. Stone OF
Peoria, ILL.,; Mrs. La Toilette of Wis
consin, Mrs. Owen of Oklahoma and
Mrs. Burleson of Texas.
A delegation of feminine anti-suf-
fragists also was on hand and argued
against the proposed amendment on
the basis that women do not want the
ballot.
The attitude of the members of both
committees, the chairmen of which
are Senator Overman of North Caro-
lima and Representative Clayton OF
Alabama, both Democrats, indicated
that the plea was more seriously con-
sidered than any previous arguments
of this character.
While the women realize that they
fall far short of commanding the nee
essary two-thirds vote in congress,
they feel greatly encouraged by the
progress they are making in winning
| converts.
London. Ten Of the suffragettes
who were committed for trial by
the police magistrate at the Bow
street court on March 2, on a
charge of smashing windows during
the woman's suffrage demonstration
on March 1, were sentenced at the
| oudon sessions court to terms rang
! ing from four to six months in prison.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-20
Those "sooner" Rasques.

The Norsemen are not the only peo-
pie credited with the discovery of
America before Columbus Francois
Michel, in lie Pays Basques," main
tains that the Basque sailors who
went north for whales and cod were
familiar with the coast of Newfound-
land for centuries before the birth of
Columbus, and that it was probably
from one of their countrymen that
the navigator learned of the existence
of another continent. There is also a
mystery about the origin Of the
Basque people and the strange resem-
blance between their language and
North American dialects. Whitney,
the American philologist, declares:
No other dialect in the old world so
resembles the American language in
structure as the Basque Did the
Basques come from America to Eu-
rope.-LoDdon Chronicle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-20
DISORDER IN CHINA is
THOUGHT BEYOND CONTROL
Breaking Up of Country by Seces
sicns Considered Probable-1o,0o
Manchus Marching on Picking.

Picking. = 1t would SER that
there is no government force, pres
ent or prospective, capable of ter
minating the prevalent disorder. There
is little hope among the legations that
the coalition government will be sue
cessful in ending the mutinous pillag-
ing which is sweeping over the north.
1t is the general belief that order can
not be restored within two years. The
breaking up of the country by seces-
sions is considered not merely pos
sibility.
General Sheng Yuan, who under the
empire held the post Of governor OF
the province of Shensi, is marching at
the head of 10000 troops from the
province of Kansu to Picking to re-
store the emperor to the throne. The
commander of the emperor's guards
at the palace received a message to
this effect.
In view of the seriousness of the
situation caused by Gen. Sheng Yum g
movement, President Yuan Shi Kai
has sent ENJOYS to meet him and ex-
plain the present situation.
Gen. Sheng Yum, who is a Mongol,
has throughout the disturbances main
tanned his loyalty to the throne. A
report reached Picking on Sunday that
he had captured the famous pass on
Tunk Kwan, on the borders of the
Shen 81 and Honan provinces. and
thus surmounted the greatest obstacle
to his advance toward the capital.
1t was said that body of 1000 re-
publican cavalry and infantry had de-
serted and joined his ranks and that
part of the arny in the north was
showing strong symptoms of reaction.
Gen Sheng Yun's entire family was
slaughtered early in the rebellion.
1t is believed the Monaghan leader
has over 10000 followers, and he prob
ably will find strong support in the
north.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-20
Pins and Pinoushions.

In an interesting history of pins
just published under the title of Pins
and Pincushions," one learns that
there was actually no factory in Eng
land for the manufacture of pins until
1925. Up to that period supplies all
came from abroad. But having estab-
lished itself the industry has flourish
ed and now the English pin is re-
garded as the best the world pro-
duces. Another interesting fact CLEAN
ed from this book is that the fancy
box into which we now put pins can
boast of more ancient lineage than
the pincushion.
1t was somewhere about Queen
Elizabeth's time that the pincushion
came into vogue. Then it was a posi-
tive thing of beauty adorned with ex-
quisite needlework and painting. 1t
was in early Victorian days that the
pincushion cult reached its zenith. We
now prefer the fancy box as a recep-
tacle for our varied assortment of
pins.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-20
MINERS PREPARE TO GO
OUT ON STRIKE APRIL !
Operators Reject Demands, and Offer
Counter Proposition That Present
Agreement Be Renewed.

New York. = Members of the
United Mine Workers Union Of Amer
lea will go out on strike on April
/, according to labor leaders here. For
the second time the demands OF the
miners were rejected by the anthra-
cite coal operators at a meeting and
union officials see no hope of reaching
an agreement.
A counter-proposition was made by
the operators that the present agree
ment with the miners be renewed for
a period of three years. The union
representatives asked and received
until Friday to make reply to this
proposition. But on leaving the con-
ference President John T. White OF
the United Mine Workers of America
said:
I'VE shall not modify our demands
in any particular Our proposition is
in the ring"
With the formal reading by Presi-
dent Baer of the refusal of the opera
tors to grant the demands Of the men
concluded, White turned to Baer and
said:
Let us understand the situation ex-
actly, sir. Does this communication
dispose of definitely and finally the
proposition which we presented to
your"
Baer was clearly taken unawares, as
were also his associates. The little
word seems" had been carefully in
serted in their counter-proposition. SO
as to make it read, Our offer to con-
tinue the present agreement seems to
be all that the present industrial con-
ditions will warrant"
After an instants hesitation. the
spokesman for the operators replied:
Yes, our proposition disposes abso-
lutely of your demands"
London-The National Miners Fed
Grafton decided unanimously to accept
the prime minister's invitation to meet
the coal owners and representatives OF
the government at a round-table con-
ferc ice at which Premier Asquith will
preside.
Including the miners there are prob
ably 100000 persons idle.
Berlin. = At the coal mines in
the WestpAalian distric:. about
rs per cent. of the $4,000 min
ers struck
Paris. - About two-thirds of the
coal miners of France responded to
the appeal of the General Min
ers' Federation to strike for twenty
four hours. This action is designed
to warn parliament the miners are not
satisfied with the workingmen's old
age pension law.
Southampton.-The American liner
st. Paul, due to sail for New York, and
the White Star liner Oceanic, due to
sail, have been withdrawn from serv-
ice in consequence of the coal strike
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-20
DIDN'T TAKE TO THE GAME
That There Was Good Football Mate
rial in ole Was Not at First
Apparent.

No wonder Ole was a sensation. he
didn't look exactly like football mate
rial to US, I'll admit. He seemed more
especially designed for light derrick
work.
Bost went right to work on one IN
a busine sslike manner. He tossed MN
the football and said; Catch it." one
watched it sail past and then tore att
er it like a pup retrieving a STICK.
He got it in a few minutes and
brought it back to where Bost was
raving.
See here, you overgrown fox ter
rier," he shouted, catch it on the
fly. Herer" He hurled it at him.
Aye ent seen no fly" said Ole, al
lowing the ball to pass on as he con-
Versed.
You cotton headed Scandinavian
cattle ship ballast, catch that ball in
your arms when I throw it to you,
and don't let go of it," shrieked
Bost, shooting at him again"
"Oll right" said Ollie patiently. He
cornered the ball after a short
struggle and stood hugging it faith
fully.
Toss it back, toss it back!" howl
ed Bost, jumping up and down.
''Yu tai me to hold it," said Ole, re-
proachfully hugging it tighter than
ever
Drop it, you Mammoth Cave of ig-
nOralce!" yellerd Bost. IF 1 had your
head I'd sell it for cordwood.
Drop it,"
Ole dropped the bail placidly. "Das
ban fule game" he smiled dazedly.
AYE ent care for it. Eny Teller got a
Yewsharp?"-George Fitch, cat Good
Old Siwash''
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-20
CHICAGO PACKERS LOSE PLEA.
Court Refuses to Give Order for Dis
charge of Defendants.

Chicago. - United States Judge
George A. Carpenter refused to
instruct the beef trust" jury to return
a verdict of not guilty against the ten
meat packers on the ground that the
government had not proved any vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust law
At the same time the jurist threw
down the bars and admitted as evil
dence all acts of the packers shown
to have happened prior to September
IL, 1907, the limit of the statutory
period. He also allowed three teIe-
grams and documents signed with the
initials of j. ogden Armour, Arthur
Meeker and Thomas j. Connors to go
into the record. They had been barred
in the early stages of the trial be-
cause of standardization of the hand
writings.
The courts ruling was severe
blow to the defendants.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-20
pIscouraalnu a Student,

Nobody can learn all there is that's
worth knowing in lifetime" said Mr.
Meekton wisely, land a man ought
never to assume that his education is
finished. I'm going to keep right
ahead with mine. I'm going to study
astronomy"
His wife looked at him sharply, and
then in a cold, hard tone exclaimed:
'Leonidas. you'll have to think up
some better excuse for staying out at
night!"-Youth's Companion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-20
Fall Killed sonnnamhuIist.

A tragic death was that of Eric
Zibberman, a German sailor on board
the steamer Vandalia, which has just
been reported. While the Vandalia
wS5 in the Red Sea, Zimmerman,
walking in his sleep, climped the rig
ging of the foremost and fell to the
deck, fracturing his skull. The mates
said that he had always been a SOM
naTbulist. He was a wealthy man
once and owned a schooner Of his
own in Hamburg. Three years ago he
took his wife and children for a trip
from Hamburg to Hull. During a gale
they were swept overheard and lost
After that he shipped before the mast.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-20
MABRAY AIDS PLEAD GUILTY.
w. n. Bryson Fined $3oo-Others to
Be Sentenced Later.

Council Bluffs, Ia.-Four more of
the swindlers associated with John
c. Mabray, who recently completed
sentence in the federal peni-
tertiary for his part in swindles on
fake sporting events aggregating ST.
100000, were brought before United
States District Judge Smith McPher-
son and pleaded guilty. They are:
w. H. Bryson. Joe E. Wright. Frank
o. Scott and W. S. Gibson. Bryson
was fined $500, and sentence will be
pronounced on the other three later
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-03-20
Knox Off to Costa Rica.

Acajutla, misunderstanding of
State Knox and party have left on the
Maryland for San Jose, Costa Rica
Before leaving here the secretary en-
tertained on board the Maryland a
party of so persons who had accom-
panied him on the return ship from
San Salvador to Acajutla.