davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-10
An1usenentS
MADAME Sherry" Tonight.

An idea of the musical Importance
OF Madame Sherry" may be obtained
from the fact that 1t requires four
prima donnas to do justice to its mu-
steal score. The principal vocal part
is that Of Yvonne Sherry, little con-
vent girl who suddenly finds herself
in the midst of life's gaities and loses
her heart to the first likely young man
she meets. Then there is the part of
Katherine, the housekeeper, to whose
role belongs the comic numbers of the
piece. Next in importance is the role
of Lulu, the aesthetic dancer, who
first introduces the audiences TO those
haunting strains. "Ev'ry Little Move
ment Has a Meaning All Its own"
and then there is the part of Pepita,
the fiery Spanish girl who carries her
mothers dagger in her garter
Madame Sherry" will be presented
at the Colonial Theatre tonight, and
the advance sale bespeaks a packed
house.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-10
PLANT A HOME.

Young beginners in life's morning,
Don't forget the rainy day;
Sunshine can not last forever,
Or the heart be always gay.
Save the dime and then the dollar,
Lay up something as you roam;
Choose some blooming spot of beauty,
Some fair lot and plant home.
You, too, who have babes around you,
Coming up to take your place;
Give them something to remember,
Homestead memories let them trace.
Would you feel the pride of manhood
Let the sun your dwelling greet;
Breathe the blessed air of freedom,
Own the soil beneath your feet.
You, too, who perhaps have squan-
dered
Lies fair morn. It's not too late;
Start at once to WOO bright fortune,
Rail no more at so-called fate.
Sow the golden seed of saving
In the rich and quickening loan;
Spend your last days not with
strangers,
Here in Bryan make you a home.
Mrs. Cora Hamilton.
Bryan, Texas, Dec. 10, 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-10
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
December 10.

177S-John Jay of New York elected
president of congress.
17S5-Daniel Appleton, one Of the
pioneer American publishers,
born. Died March q, 1S49.
1S07-Kingdom of Etruria dissolved
and annexed to France.
1SOS-James Sullivan, governor of
Massachusetts, died. Born April
%, 1744.
1S2S-The legislature of Georgia pro-
tested against the last tariff act
passed by congress.
1S3S-The Monroe railroad in Georgia
opened to passenger traffic be-
tween Macon and Forsyth.
1S13-General Mcclure, commanding
at Fort George, burnt the Cana
dian village of Newark, and two
days later was compelled by the
British to abandon the fort.
1S17-Mississipp admitted to the
Union as the twentieth state.
1904-Earl Grey assumed office as
governor general of Canada.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-10
C0LQU|TT AFTER SENAT0RSHIP

San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 10.-Ac,
cording to Thomas p. Ryan, formerly
resident of Dallas but now living
in New York. Governor o. B. Colquitt
has begun an active campaign to sue
coed Charles A. Culberson as United
States senator from Texas. Mr.. Ryan
said:
81 got my information from quar-
tiers so close to the governor there can
be no doubt as to his intentions"
Robert p. Coon, lawyer of this
city and close to Governor Colquitt,
also declares there is no doubt the
governor will aspire to the senator
ship.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-10
1.-THE Punkin Husker."

( The attraction at the Colonial
Thursday night, December -, is a
four-act comedy-drama, The Punkin
Husker." This company carries their
own scenery and effects, and a Red
Hussar band, which will give parade.
A number of speciaities are intro
duced between acts and patrons
should certainly get their moneys
worth at the prevailing prices-25, S5
and so cents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-10

gladly recommend them. / believe that
any person of advanced years can well
expect disorders of the kidneys and
the prompt way in which Doan's Kid
ney Pills strengthened my back was
very surprising. could not rest well /;
my head ached and my health became
so run down that knew l would have
to seek assistance. / finally used
Doan's Kidney Pills and could not
have wished for better kidney rem
edy; in fact, ! do not believe there is
one on the market"
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, 1912-12-10
Weather Conditions.

A storm of considerable magnitude
occupies the Northwest and it is from
10 to 80 degrees warmer in that sec
ton. Zero temperatures prevail over
the Great Lakes. The coolest reported
was 4 degrees below zero at Duluth,
Mimi At the time of this report snow
was falling in Utah and light rains
in Texas, Kansas and Florida. The
weather in this vicinity for tonight
and Wednesday will be unsettled, with
probably rains and colder
John DAILY, Jr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-10
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
Bryan People Appreciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They help sick kidneys.
They relieve backache, kidney and
bladder trouble.
Here is reliable evidence to prove it.
Mrs. A. Lang, southside, Navasota,
Texas, says: in return for the relief
l obtained from Doans Kidney Pills |
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-10
Evenly Heated Homes

The air-tight feature embodied in Coles
Original Alright Wood Heater makes II pos
sible to control the burning Of wood. first TO
charcoal. Charcoal makes a clean, hot fire
and leaves very little ash This means a
saving Of at least so per cent in the saving
Of fuel as compared TO stoves with cast bot
toms or side door frames which have leaky
cast iron and steel joints. II is a perfect
radiator Of heat, giving out all the heat pro-
duced by the fire. The heat from burning a
single newspaper can be felt across the room.
1t holds IRE over night with light wood, cobs
or trash. The fire is never out and by simply
putting in a little fresh fuel IN the morning.
You can heat up the room from zero to 20
degrees In five minutes time. We have them
In all sizes and styles. Prize $3.50 and up.
(R-34)
Parker-Astln Hardware Co.,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-09

At the Gem tonight you can secure ten voting cupons in the piano contest with each adms- sion. Advt.
 A very enjoyable time was bad at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Began Saturday afternoon when a number of our society la dies gathered there to honor Mrs, Regan's guest. Mrs. w. H. Arnold of TeXarkana. Refresh mentS were served and the after ron was highly enjoyable to those present.
 A good comfortable house, good music and three reels of good motion pictures at the Gem to- night-only one dime. Advt.
 Cowboys Race for a Wife, "The Devotion of Women" and Ride to Death" is the program at the Gem tonight. Abvt.
 Work on the new building of Scott Bros. is progressing nicely. This building is situated just be yond the two story house Occupi- ed by Scott-Mayer Commission Company and Scott Bros. meat market and when it is completed will be used for a warehouse by Scott Bros.
 The Gem Theatre is drawing large crowds every night and if their shows continue to be as they have lately they are deserv. ing of :even a better patronage. You can get more real pleasure at a motion picture show for 10 cents than you get at a lot of S1 shows. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-09

Joe Boswell, one of Hopes pop ular merchants, has purchased the stock of general merchandise from J. R. B. Moore ard next Thursday will offer it for sale to the public. This stock is in the Brooks building on West Front Street and will be sold at greatly reduced price.
 Lost-One deep>colored sorrel poaey, weighs about 75O pounds, white spot on forehead, iroached. Strayed from Hudson & Dugger heading mill 12 miles east of Prescott. Liberal reward will be paid for return or information leading to recovery. Address D. II. Dodson, Prescott, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-09

Do not fail to see the bargains at Mrs. Shankle's. Advt.
 Get your Saturday Evening Post this week from Hesterly Drug Store.
 For Rent-New five room cot tage situated on East 5th Street. Apply to F. E. Murrah.
 For Sale-One good coal stove fitted with gas burner. Will sell at a bargain. Apply at this office.
 Mrs. Shankle is now selling all her trimmed hats at greatly re- duced prices and some at cost Advt.
 The Saturday Evening Post for the week ending December :, is now on sale at Hesterly Drug Store.
 The Prescott Ice & Milling Go. have made arrangements to have Santa Claus drive their delivery during Christmas week and ev- cry boy and girl should write him a letter and ask him to be sure and bring them soda water and ice cream. Adv
 The City Grocery Company wishes to announce to customers and friends that they are in busi- ness to serve the public and as their customers requested piano votes, wish to state that they have them and will be pleased to give you same freely on cash pur- chases and charge accounts when you pay your bill.- Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-09
I. H. Walton.

The remains of T. H. Walton were brought to this city syester. day morning from Oil City, La. and inferred in the DeAnn3 ceme- tery at two o'clock,
 MT. Walton was killed at a mill in Louisiana by having a heavy timber strike him on his forehead.
 Sixteen years ago the deceased d was a citizen of Prescott and was the brother-in law of II. Stainton of this city. He is survived .by wife and two sons. Mir. Waltt n was about AS years of sge and nas a number of friends in Pres colt wlo deeply regret to learn of his death.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-09
Local News

Only sixteen days more before Christmas.
 Nat Martin is spendingi today in TeXarkana on business.
 Chas. Pittman spent this morn ing in Gurdon on business.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Halton are spending today in Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Harris re turned from Hope this morning.
 Weather-Fair and colder Mon. day; Tuesday fair; rising temper ature.
 DF. M. Urry, of route number two, this city, was in to see us today.
 J. R. B. Moore left yesterday afternoon for a business trip to St. Louis.
 The early shopper is the friend of the tired clerks. Do your shopping today.
 We regret to report the illness of Mrs. W. B. Waller and trust she will soon recover.
 Miller circuit court having ad- iourned, Prosecuting Attorney Haynie is at home this week.
 Mrs. w. c. Hillard and child. ren have returned from visit to relatives and friends at Mur- freesboro
 Miss Georgia Marsh entertain ed her friends Friday night with a party and all present enjoyed the evening very much.
 Mrs. Shankle has a full line of stamped linens, package goods, collar sets, embroidery thread, wool thread and etc. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-09
NOTICE

All outstanding notes and ac- counts were due Novemb Der l, all unpaid have been placed in the hands of Joe Bryan for collection. If he has not been able to see you do not feel that you have been neglected, he will certainly look you up unless you call at office and settle.
 Mcdaniel Hdw. Go.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-09
The Secret Terror

The haunting fear of sickness and helplessness is the secret terror of the working man. Health is his capital. Kidney diseases sap mans strength and vitality. They lessen his his ear ming capacity. Foley Kidney Pills bring back health and strength by heal ing the disease. Trey are the best medicine made for kidney and bladder troubles. The genuine are in the vel low package. Refuse any substitute. For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-09

J. w. Williams of Gurdon, was in the city this morning. Mir. Williams is looking for a house and as soon as he can secure one will move his family from Gurdon to this city.
 w. T. Allmand passed through Prescott this morning enroute to his home at Mt. Moriah. MT. Allmand had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Shelton Nelson at Texarkana.
 It's liable to get cold now most any time and why not have the Prescott Ice X Milling Company deliver you ton of coal. Tele, phone 56 and they will do the rest. Adv.
 pr. Louis c. Bernay, the Little Rock optician, spent today here seeing his many customers and friends. Instead of making this place every 90 days as hereto fore, Dr. Bernay will be 'here every 60 days during 1913.
 The family of J. R. B. Moore is today moving from his residence just on the outskirts of the city to the house of Duncan B. Brown on East Main Street. Will Moore and family and w. w. Trimmer will occupy the home of Mir. Moore.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-09
NOTICE

All parties indebted to the firm of Wylie & Duke are here by notified to call and settle by December 1st. After above date all accounts will be turned over to a collector. .-T. G. Wylie.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27
Transporting the Mails

. The recent report of Postmaster
General Hitchcock, showing that the
Christmas mail of the United States
has more than trebled in volume dur
ing the past five years, brings to mind
the fact that Uncle Sam has quite 4
contract on his hands when he I'M
dertakes to transport thousands OF
tons of mail matter not only to every
corner Of his own possessions but to
and from every quarter of the globe.
And we do not realize, sitting in our
coy homes and office buildings, with
two or three postal deliveries every
day, what strange and unique meth
DDS must be employed for this pur-
pose in the lands where there are
no railroads, no burglar-proof postal
wagons and none of the ordinary IA
cilities for the transportation of mail.
In Northwestern Alaska. for instance,
1.-THE great Wonderland practical
every letter and package consigned
to Uncle Sam for delivery to and from
the states is carried by dog-teams.
over hundreds Of miles of binding
snow and trackless waste. Nor have
there been but few instances whore
these faithful carriers have failed to
place safely in the hands of the prop
er officials the valuable cargo en-
trusted to their care.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27
BIG COAL STRIKE
IS now imminent
Miners Making Such Demands
That the Operatives Are Not
Inclined to Yield to Them

CLEVELAND. March 23.--Whcther
100000 union coal miners of the
United States will quit work and cause
the mines to be shut down probably
will not be decided earlier than few
days before April list, when the pres
ent wage agreements expire. The Of
ficials of the Miners union today de-
cided to take no action on the wage
dispute Of the anthracite miners until
after there had been a settlement OF
the differences with the bituminous
coal miners or a disagreement
The bitumnous miners are asking a
10-per cent increase In pay with
reduction In working hours. and the
anthracite miners are making a sim
liar demand, but in addition want ma
terial changes In their working con-
ditions, including a. complete recog-
milton OF the union and the abolish
ment of all intermediates between the
miners and employers.
The union is endeavoring to nego-
tiate the demands of each class OF
miners separately. The operators as
sert the increased In pay asked would
augment the mine payrolls more than
100000 week at the minimum.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27
SON Of RAILWAY
PRESIDENT FARMS
Guy c. Williams Files on Desert
Claim in Kittitas-Has Home.
steaded Land

Buy c. Williams. son Of President
Williams of the Chicago. Milwaukee,
& Puget Sound railway, has DEM
onstrated his faith in Yakima irri-
gated land by filing on a desert claim
in Kittitas, which he will improve
and farm. His filing was recorded
In the local U. 8. land ofIice today.
Mr.. Williams. who makes his head
quarters at present In Ellensburg,
has already had some experience in
farming, although young man. He
mesteaded in the Okanogan coun-
try, and lived there for seven years
Improving his land.
/, His new claim lies east of Ellens-
burg, above the survey Of the pro-
posed High Line ditch and consists
Of the south half of section 18-17-21.
He proposes either to drive wells and
TO water the tract by pumping, OF
by pumping from the High Line
ditch.
In addition to this land, Mr.. VIII
liams is also interested in land In
the Badger Pocket Greek district, on
which artesian wells are being drilled
for irrigation water.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27
DA|RY|Ne IS 4
GROWING INDUSTRY
Official Records Of Some Wash
inston Cows Are World
Records for Breed

SPOKANE, Wash, March 2S.--John
L. Smith, manager Of the Hardwood
Holstein farms In Spokane and Ferry
counties, Wash. claims two worlds
records for butter production by his
cows made at official tests under the
direction OF the dairy department Of
Washington state college. as follows:
Hazelwood Aggie De Kol, three years
and three months of age, bred in spo-
kane, 34.S9 pounds of butter in seven
days and 1913 pounds of milk in one
day.
The butter production il three and
q half pounds more than the former
record for three-year-old cows. Ger
ben Queen, eight years old, produced
36.41 pounds of butter In seven days
and 1880 pounds in 80 days; milk.
122 pounds in one day. This is q new
record for cows over eight years. Ger
ben Queens stable mate, Bonnie Las
sic Pauline, five years old, produced
83.7s pounds of butter in seven days
and 1887 pounds In 80 days The
two older cows were bred in Wis
consin.
Dairying Is rapidly becoming an I'M
portant industry in the northwestern
states, but It Is estimated that fully
100000 mich cows are required to
supply the demand.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27
Did Not Know Till He Reached
New Orleans That His Son
Had Disappeared
ENROUTE TO YAKIMA
TO WORK ON THE CASE
Mr.. Long Reached New Orleans
Yesterday From Panama, First
Learned of Mysterious Disap-
pearance and Took Up Search

CHICAGO. March 22.-Alderman
Theodore X. Long offered a reward
OF $4,000 today for the recovery of
his son. Carson Long. who disappeared
from North Yakima March ;.
The offer was made by Long on
his arrival at New Orleans from PAN
anna. Long. until his arrival. did not
know of the disappearance of his son.
He left for North Yakima tonight to
work on the case.
Carson Long on March E. after
taking some headache medicine, left
his lodgings, walking toward tho
Naches river. He has not been seen
since.
William Carson Long. aged 2e
years, an employee of the Cascade
Lumber company. left his boarding
house in this city on March Z, and
WAS last seen walking westward along
the Northern Pacific railroad track
few miles west OF here on the fore
noon of that day.
Three days elapsed before fears
were entertained for the safety OF the
young man. Then it was that friends
and officials made desperate attempts
to locate the missing man. A dozen
clues were followed, but not a trace
of Carson Long could be found. He
might as well have been carried up
into the air Four Pinkerton detect
ives were In the field. but they could
throw no light on the mysterious dis
appearance.
The finding of the cap OF the miss
ing man at Pomona was clue which
led to no definite results. Later it
was reported that he had been To-
Gated in Kentucky, and in Tennessee,
but the rumors failed to have weight.
The municent reward offered by
the father of the missing man will
stimulate search In the meantime.
the mysterious disappearance is the
one unanswered topic of discussion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
One Thousand Owners Of Automobile

One Thousand Owners Of Automobiles
to Be Lined up at Spokane
SPOKANE, March 23-William D
Vincent. cashier Of the Old National
bank Of Spokane, and chairman of
the agricultural committee of the
Washington State Bankers associa-
ton. Is lining up 1000 owners Of auto
mobiles in this city to drive into the
country on Good Roads day, April -.
and fill the ruts and chuck holes in
the public highways. Most of the driv-
ers will be accompanied by from one
to three laborers and a complement
of picks and shovels.
Frank w. Euilbert, vice. president
and secretary of the Spokane County
Good Roads association, Is assisting
in the work and results are expected.
Mr.. Vincent thinks more real benefit
will follow the day on the roads than
could be expected from long pro-
gram Of technical addresses and good
intentions at county or state meetings.
District maps. showing the condi-
ton of the roads in the territory trib-
utary to Spokane, are being prepared
and will be distributed among owners
of automobiles, 80 there will be no du-
plication of work. Every owner will
be responsible for the road ASST ned
to him
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27
The RAch Express COMPANIES

Express companies collected over
146 million dollars for carrying pack
ages, and other services. I'm the United
States in the year ending June so.
1910: paid nearly 10 millions to the
railroads and other transportation
companies; spent $61.6s0. 900 for
operation. and made IAN millions in
net revenues, on property worth $25,-
$4,000.
These figures are embraced in the
second annual report Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission on sta
tistics OF express companies.
They received 100000 for money
orders. $4,000 for travellers checks
and 1917, 900 for G. O. ID. checks.
In addition to IAN million dollars
in profits from the express business.
the companies reported other income
of $5.s33,oO0, chiefly from invest
ments
Total assets of thirteen express
companies are nearly EOS million dol
lars. or eight times the value OF the
property actually used In the ok
press business. Most OF the assets
represent investments Of surplus earn
ings.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-27
MINIMUM WAGE BILL
IS IN BAD STRAITS
Governments Attempt to Settle
the Strike Is Blocked by the
Attitude of the Miners

LONDON, March 23.-The govern
ment minimum wage bill as it stands
will not settle the coal strike.' This
is admitted by both sides. Therefore
with the gravest anxiety the country
awaits the results OF the joint confer
erence Of coal owners and miners
Monday.
The miners leaders have consented
to waive their district schedule which
heretofore they have maintained as
the only basis of settlement which
they would accept, but they will insist
upon the above and the two shilling
minimum.
The government adheres to its re-
fusal to embody these rates in the
bill. If the owners agree to concede
to this demand 1t is the general opin-
ion the strike will speedily be settled
but if they do not it will make little
difference whether the bill in it's pres
ent shape will be passed or withdrawn.