davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23

. = = . . . = . . . , . . . . . .
. CALENDAR OF SPORTS .
. FOR THE WEEK. .
. WEDNESDAY,. q
= Annual field trials Of Central =
= Field TRIAL club, Hamilton. O. =
. Opening Of annual bench show 8
> Of the FL Paso 6Texas) Kennel e
. club. .
. THURSDAY :
= Johnny Kilbane vs.. Johnny Al =
. hanese. 10 rounds. at Cleveland. o. =
= FRIDAY. z
. Young Jack o'Brien vs. cy :
= smith. at New york City. =
= SATURDAY. q
. start Of the automobile road Z
= race from Los Angeles. Cal. TO .
. Phoenix. Ariz q
= Annual southern athletic cham Z
. pionship meet at New Orleans &
Q Football Harvard and Brown. Z
= at Cambridge. Mass. =
= Yale and Washington and Jeff-
. erson. at New Haven. =
= Princeton and Dartmouth, at
. Princeton.
. Philadelphia
. Cornell and BuckneH. at Ithaca. 4
Army and Colgate. at West Pit I
. Carlisle Indians and George
= town. at washington.
Q Chicago and Perdue. at Chicago. 4
= Minnesota and Iowa, at Mime I
. apons
. Wisconsin and northwestern. at I
. Madison. 4
. Kansas and Kansas Agricul- 4
. tural. at Lawrence.
. Missouri and Oklahoma at Nor
. man Okla.
; ohio state and Ohio Wesleyan, :
= at Columbus
> Alabama and Georgia, at Co :
= lumbus, Ga.
. Vanderbilt and Mississippi. at :
= Nashville.
. Virginia and Richmond college.
= at Charlottesville.
= West Virginia and Ohio uni
/ . versity. at NIorgantown
( . North Carolina ana virginia
! q Polytechnic at Raleigh.
/ = South Carolina and Charleston
j . College at Charleston.
= Tennessee and Sewanee, at
. Chattanooga.
. Texas and Haskell Indians. at
. Austin
. - 9 4 8 . q . = . . . . = . = .
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-11

WILSON'S NEAREST MISTAKE.

The nearest Governor Wilson has
come to making mistake in any of
his campaign speeches was when he
said certain class of persons kick
like steers Now, what real stock
man ever saw steer kick? 1t is the
family COW, that, troubled by flies,
gives kick that upsets the milk
bucket and spills all the chances for
cream and butter.-San Antonio Ex-
press.
Now you're shoutin' This editor
knows all about a kicking COW. We
have lately had an experience that
will last us the rest of our days.
Maud" was not in it; she was a
kicker from Kickersville. And as a
switcher, she was equally effective.
She could give her tail few twirls,
like baseball pitcher when he winds
himself up, and then lam us on the
side of the head, bringing out the sun,
moon and all the starry heavens.
With one breath she batted the boards
off the roof with her heels, and the
next she knocked us cold as wedge
with her TAIL
The blow, however that killed
father was when she dipped her tail
in the milk bucket, on the order of
BARRIERS shaving brush, and then
gracefully and tenderly entwined it
around our neck seven times. This
was the last straw, and ye editor and
the flowing kline" have parted COM
pany for aye and aye.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-11
OUR SEWERAGE SYSTEM.

Just short time ago The Eagle
was working for sewerage system.
and using as an argument that Bryan
had reached it's limit in development
without such system. The people
were also clamoring for it, The city
council, headed by Mayor Maloney,
needed the popular demand and wise
ly provided for the SYSTEM 1t was
put in, and Bryan now has more than
five miles of main line sewers. Its
advantages in the way of comforts,
convenlences, and improved sanitary
conditions, are so apparent and so
thoroughly recognized by all as to
need no discussion.
Yet, Notwithstanding the popular
demand for the system, it's conven-
fence, its great aid to improved SAM
tary conditions, its safeguard to the
public health, it is not appreciated by
the people as it should be. They do
not take advantage of it, and very
few, comparatively speaking, have put
in sewer connections. Some who were
loudest in their contentious for the
system have ignored it altogether. 1t
has been an effort to get the business
houses on Main street to connect up,
and many have not done so yet. In
the residece district it is even worse.
There is city ordinance requiring
all persons residing within three hun
bred feet of the line to put in con.
nections, yet the ordinance is almost
totally disregarded.
This should not be so. Our people
should rise to their full duty in the
premises. The city has gone to a
heavy expense to put the system in,
and everybody within reach should be
willing to connect and pay their small
monthly rental so the city would get
some returns, even though it be small,
on its investment.
There is still higher reason than
this why all should connect, and that
is to join in with your fellow citizens
in a common effort to improve the
sanitary conditions of the city and
further safeguard the public health.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Suspicion is the fly in the matri-
monial ointment
Many a man has kick coming that
never reaches him.
If you would retain your friends,
don't give them away.
More men might get to the front if
they didn't stop to talk.
. The Wall street bulls" have tossed
many man over the wall.
Even the man who doesn't lie never
tells all the truth he knows.
#ss
The world hasn't much use for the
man who takes pride in his humility.
Occasionally woman drives man
to drink, but usually he beats her
to it.
The average man is always butting
in and adding to his collection of
enemies.
Horses are fed on oats and hay;
nightmares are fed on wild oats and
Welsh rabbit.
1t is a great deal better to be disap-
pointed in love than to be disappoint-
ed in marriage.
Nearly every shiftless man has.
nailed over his door-that
is. if he has a door.
Many a girl marries a man not be-
cause he is good enough for her but
because he is too good for her rival.
About the time man is old enough
to have acquired fairly good sense his
neighbors begin calling him an old
fogy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-11
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
September II.


l609-Henry Hudson arrived in New
York harbor.
1GS9-Famous treaty of partition was
signed at the river Kerbechi
between China and Russia.
I'll ungo Park, the celebrated
Scottish adventurer. born.
1882 Grand attack on Gibraltar by
the Spaniards.
179O-Turks defeated in Codgia Bay
by the Russians.
1795-English defeated the Dutch at
the Cape of Good Hope
1S39-Don Carlos abandoned Spain
and retired with his family into
France, by which the long
protracted civil war in Spain
was regarded as at length
closed.
1S74-Serious strike threatened in
New England cotton mills.
19O4-Russian Baltic fleet leaves
Cronstadt for the Far East.
1909-Pellagra discovered in Macon,
Ga.
voted on the proposition
to repeal the prohibition clause
in the state constitution, leay-
ing the result in doubt.
The Republic of Portugal was
recognized by Great Britain,
Austria, Germany and Spain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-11

Austin.-The Bioscope company has
opened offices in this city and will
manufacture picture films and operate
a regular company of actors. 1t Is
the intention Of the company to util-
lie the excellent scenic panorama in
this section of the state as back
ground for plays of a Western charac-
ter. Later on a weekly picture serv-
ice of important happenings in Texas
will fbe installed and the films will be
shown in all parts of the world.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Bryan.

Hotel Bryan.
c. NJ. Oliver, Dallas.
f. A. Natobarbola, New Orleans.
E. E. McMurray, Mckinney.
j. r, Rosseter, Knoxville.
Frank Kerr, Cook. (
H. F. Hohlt, Brennan.
Charles e. Ferguson, Houston.
Hill Snyder, Houston.
John Kosarek, Riverside. I
H. Palmer, Houston.
A. X. Cobb, Estes Park, Colo.
G. R. Yauger, Houston.
X. S. Vandiver, Dallas.
Rufus Vandiver, Houston.
w. H. Anderson, Hearne.
r. E. Roble, Houston.
T. C. Biren, Dallas.
J. w. Hill, Houston.
J. II. Grant, Galveston.
George Todd, Jr., Waco.
B. F.. Morris, San Antonio.
George M. Jarvis, Mart.
VI. II. Parker, Houston.
G. f. Hirsch, New York.
Sterling p. Strong, Dallas.
b. p. Flagg. Dallas. tsf
w. T. Virgins, Corsicana.
y. A. Brashear, San Antonio.
Fl. j. Brashear, San Antonio.
e. A. Brandt, Houston.
G. w. Dicks, Houston.
w. w. Wallace, Elmira.
r. R. Ellis, Austin.
Ed S. Hecht, Baltimore.
]. T. Duncan, Houston.
S. L. Plousky, New Orleans.
J. l.. Jeffrys, st. Louis.
l.. C. Powell, Derveyville.
Edgar Stephenson, Derveyville.
lIOulS ohillll, Dtl Ncy vine.
J, T. Griswold, Dallas.
X. B. Saunders, Temple.
T. A. Sala, Houston.
]. E. Johnson, Waco.
H. V. Campbell, Waco.
j. R. Beck, Houston.
A. F. Childress, Galveston.
w. T. McElroy. Austin.
Daniel R. Goodwin, Waco
J. w. Albright, st Louis.
E. P. Flagg, Dallas.
o. C. Brice, Wills Point.
Frank Jones. Fort Worth.
V. Gnercio, New Orleans.
VI. d. Thomas. Macy.
]. L. Everett, Palmer.
r. B. Pearce, College.
J. p. McNutt and son, Beaumont
]. II. Proctor, College.
Charles Chama, Hampstead.
J. S. Newman, Otto.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-11

The democrats have been shifting
the air for pie for 10 these many
years, but now they can actually smell
them. They are baking in the oven
and the rich aroma that oozes out and
permeates the atmosphere is glorious.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-11

The republicans and bull moosers
combined just did beat the democrats
in Maine. With Teddy and Taft both
running in the general election, just
imagine what old Woodrow Wilson
will do to them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-11

Dallas.-The building permits is
sued during the month of August in
this city reached total of s623,09S
The total permits issued during the
last week in the month were s313,745.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-11

Some people seem willing to live in
the dirt and dust, and pull and tug
over muddy roads all the days of their
lives, in contemplation of the golden
streets of Paradise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-11

The Galveston Tribune, noted for
prognosticating weather that never
comes, now announces that it will
rain-some day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-11
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL NOTES
(By Commercial secretaries. J

| (By Commercial Secretaries.)
Dallas During the month of Au.
gust the total postoffice receipts for
Dallas were $6S,OOO.12, as compared
with $56,571.25 for August of last
year, an increase of s6,62SS7.
Pecos.-Work will start in Oc-
tober on the giant dam for the Con-
solidated Mutual Reservoir, Irrigation
& Canal Company. at Grand Falls.
The project will mean the expendi-
ture of 100000.
Van Horn.-The Trans-Pecos Val
LEY Land Company of Minneapolis,
Mimi, has been granted permit to
do business in Texas, with headquar-
tiers in this city; capital stock $780,
OOe.
Francitas. The total taxable value
OF Jackson county is reported by the
tax assessor amounts to $9,436,O90, as
compared with total value of $751;
211, 1926 last year, an increase OF s224,-
S65.
Plainview.-The Harvest Power
Mill has shipped 100 cars of wheat,
-four, meal and chops so far this sea-
son. The mill furnishes flour to the
plains country and large part Of
New Mexico.
Waco.-More than twice as much
cotton has been received in this city
Iup to September 1 as had been re-
ceived at the corresponding date last
year. The receipts for this year are
1905 bales, as against 1886 bales last
year.
Rusk.-The Young Mems Business
League is promoting sentiment in ia
vor of building good road from Rusk
to the Atoy Valley, distance of ten
miles. The road will traverse rich
farming territory in the Iron Noun
tain district
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-11

Alpine.-Notwithstanding the crop
of the candelilla plant here this sea-
son is larger than 1t has ever been
before there will not be enough to
supply the demand. A new factory for
the manufacture of this plant into
wax, which is used for monograph
records, electric insulation, all kinds
OF leather and wood polishes, floor
wakes, and candles, will be built at
San Antonio. This will be the fifth
factory of its kind in Texas, the
others being at Alpine, Sierra Blanco,
Marathon and Taylor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-11

Wellington ACCORDING to the tax
rolls the assessed valuation of Col
lingsworth county for 1912 is 1910
1872, an increase over the preceding
year of $66,456. The rolls show there
are 27,350 head of cattle, 6459 horses,
1858 sheep, 1875 hogs, 143 goats, Al
jacks and $50 vehicles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-11
SKY PIECES

That will soon be skim
ming around town over the
heads Of young men who al
ways wear the latest models.
They'll do a spiral glide
here to get them when they
observe the dash and style
to every block that leaves
our hangar.
You can bi-plane conser-
vative styles or the most ex
IRENE novelties of the sea-
son-that soar way above
the average hat in quality. ,
The new velours and rough
effects in novel Fall Mkt
ures
See Our Window display.
| $500, $500 & $500
| A.M.WaIdrOp
& Go.
THE CIothiers'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-11

Bowie-Over $50 cars of peaches
were shipped out of this vicinity this
season. The Early Wheeler peach led
all other varieties, over forty-six cars
of this product being transported.
The prices have been rather low, but
the large volume brought the growers
a good profit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-11

Fort Worth.-Aecordin to a report
OF the city auditor and collector, the
assessed city values for 1912 of both
real and personal property are $G2,-
451,7s0. an increase OF $2,2l9,65t over
the previous year Realty is assessed
at s44,643,715. The tax rate is sl.93
ION the 800 valuation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-11

Toyah--A large land sale was con.
summated here recently when Okla
homa capitalists bought 6400 acres of
land in the Toyah irrigated fields near
this city for $65,O0O. The purchasers
contemplate sinking shafts for water
and will cut the land up into farm
tracts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-11

Gheenville.-A II. Nicholson, pro-
moter of the Blue Ridge interurhan
line. has closed contract for ties,
timber and trestle work on the inter
urban and expects to finish the work
on the twelve miles from Anna to
Blue Ridge by October Is, and will
then start the grading toward Green
vile.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-11

San Angelo.-Work is being rushed
on the Orient extension from Girvin
to Alpine with all the speed possible.
Several cars of steel rails have ar
rived and these are being rushed to
the front. Many men are employed.
The Orient officials are hopeful of
having the connection made with the
Southern Pacific before the first of
the year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-11

Sherman.-The North Texas Fe-
male College has opened with an en-.
rollment of GOO students. Among the
new instructors this year is Prof. Sr.
Guilli of Rome, Italy, who will have
charge of the musical and concert
courses at the college. Sta De Oyas-
abel of Madrid, Spain, will have
charge of the classes in Spanish and
French.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
P.M.PLANS NEW
 RURAL ROUTE
Service to be Increased by Line Serving 200 Tamil ies and Opening New Ter
 ritory if Department Adopts Recommendation.

Rura' free delivery route No. 6.
 Sounds sort of grown mp and copi- ous like. does il not@
 Just the other day Phoenix didn't have any F. F.. Decs at all and then along came Colonel McClintOck and he began squinting over road maps. and section lines. and computing the num- Der of miles living between here anI there and the rural routes began grow ing all same the tree of the green bay variety. which is admittedly our bes1 little grower
 Now comes proposed route number six
 The postmaster has drawn the pre- Aminary rel lines. and inserted the prcmonitory blue dots. and nas fieslreI that the new rou.e will serve approx Imately two hundred families now de- pendent upon their own genius for the daily information budget
 The new route upon which p0stmas- ter McClntock has been working and which he hopes to secure for the benc fi- of his patrons will hike west on Adams street to the Alhambra or Wooley Road, then turn towards the frozen north for a distance of seven and quarter miles, tapping th knowledge foundry on section thirty six
 A jaun, of q mile eastwards brings the route to Hank LoclIett's corner and
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
ROLLING AND RUMBLING 0F GAS In Abdomen Is About the Most Notifying Annoyance Imaginable

Why not stop il with Baalnann's s Gas Tablets They cure Gas at once and forever
 Get a soc bottle of Daalmann's Gas TIh,aIs right now. start in by taking 9 tablets every or @ hours. dry on the tongue Let them slowly dis Sclve in the mouth and the millions "l little pores in tn" mucous mem branes of your mouth will immed- lately absorb them. without even iouching vour stomach. That may seem peculiar to. you. but listen here. Faalmann's Gas Tablets act on your stomach nerves through the circula- tion. and don't have to really come in contact with your stomach.
 From rar and near We receive OF ders and letters of thanks for our remarkable discovery. Baalmann's Gas Tablets
 Miss Florence Gerald. %l4 w Forty sixth St. New York. July r. 1911. "I find l have had great relief from
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27

the first bottle of Baalmann's Gas Tablets
 Mir. F. $. Smith. Tucson. Arizona. "I am much pleased with Baalmaan's Gas Tablets
 Capt ]. Knudson. < S. Ncgada. Valparaiso. Chile, says: send me one dozen bottles Baalmann's Gas Tablets. Best ever used in the tropics. where I suffer great deal with gas in my bowels
 Mrs F. II Grouse. g. Kcnsington Road. HongkOng, China. says: "Baal- manns Gas Tablets are a blessing to any one suffering with stomach gas"
 Monsieur r. A. Ficher. 35 Rue de Ia Charlie. Lyons. France. says: "Baai-' mann'S Gas Tablets the best prepara- tion | have ever used that really does cure Gas in the Stomach and bow els"
 Every druggis: sells them for soc O. send 50c direct to J. Baalmann Co. 336 Suttrr street. san Francisco
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
COUNCIL TALKS
 STREET PAVING
Arizona Eastern and Bar
 Der People on the Outs as to Price-Want Diff
 ferent Kind of Pavement. Santa Fe Asks for Spur.

Paving matters occupied the at tention of the council at the special meeting held hate yesterday after noon.
 '. M. Scott. superintendent of the Arizona Eastern in letter to the council held that his company could not accedc to the demands of the Barber Asphalt company for paving between the railroad tracks and that the company desired to do the work itself or to retain another contrac- tor. N" action was taken upon the letter
 The railroad also desires permission to depart from the type of pavement being laid on the city streets and instead to install crushed rock base with concrete finish in order that the tracks may be more access ible to repairs. lt was also intimat- ed that extensive repairs and altcra- uonS are soon to he made in the local wards This request was re- ferred to the proper committee The railroad company agreed to put in the eutters and culvcrts at once ac- cording to specifications.
 The santa Fc railroad asked per mission to build and operate a spur on Jackson street between Third and Firth avenue. Referred to the com m.ttcc on streets and alleys.
 The city attorney was instructed to ascertain the custom in other cities where the width of wagon tires is regulated by ordinance After the attorney is in receipt Of this inf0rma- uon he will report to council. scv- cral members or which are desirous ot adopting similar legislation here where it is alleged the narrow tired. heavy laden wagons are damaging the pJvemcnts.
 F. A. Stanford presented an amend ! mcnt to ordinance No. 3U5 relative l To licenses and providing for the ! increase in the quarterly license as- Scs~cd against auction houses and ! auctioncers to S75 per quarter. This : is about twelve times the present charge. Referred to committees
 An are light was ordered for the {; intersection of Firth avenue and ! Roosevelt street.
 City Engineer Turncy presented 1 pluns and specifications for the ! street paving on South Central and |. south First avenues as far as Bu- chauan street These were adopted l
 Council adjourned to meet as com !. mittee Of the whole this evening
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
WATER FIGURES
 TELL TIE STORY
On Most Conservative Basis Phoenix is Found to Have Population of 17,400- Story of Growth Told by Statistics.

City water department Is true criterion of the growth and develop ment of the city. Though this de- rartment is reflected the actual cx- ransion stripped of all imitation.
 Because of this. comparative figures showing the relative amounts of busi- rcss transacted for given periods of time have an especial significance.
 Thus the gross receipts for Scptem- Der 1910 were $5l&9.45 and the inum- Der of services at that date 2.7I6 A year later. or in September 1911 the gross receipts were $6.712.20 and the number of services 3.225. In october 1911. the receipts were $7.79l.55.
 Coming to 1912 the office statement shows that in January of this year tine gross receipts amounted tO s. 293.75 while in February the receipts were $6.793.5o and the number of ser vices 2.4S0.
 City water is used only by real citizens wearing real bones. md flesh and blood: there iS no padding Of this census roll so when the figure, relate that the number of water ser vices in July 1901 is I600. in Dcccm- ber 1908. 1000. in December 1909. 2351: in December 1910. 2Sf4. in b. cCmber 1911. 33S9. and in February 1912. @iSo it is rather an accurate in dcation Of the way the wind blows ir PhoeniN
 Of course not every house within the city limits is supplied with city water. but by far the larger part Of them are. indeed those without the service are so few as to be almost negligible. Five inmates to a house is considered am exceedingly low cs- innate, for in many of them this num- ber is many times exceeded. but for the sake or the argument place the number at five: five times 24S0 equals l7.4o0 which comes pretty close tp the number or people living within the limits of the city or Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27

the route iS off again for the north and the Arizona canal and Gucrins store Then for a couple of miles the line of march is south eaStc"ly. Central av- enue is slapped gently on ,he wrist not far from OranscU o0d. ana Beth any home ana the Madison school house are spoken Thence south erIy four miles on the Asylum road to the cross cut road. thence west through Germania Place To the point of beginning.
 The proposed new r"r>a covers q section of the valley entirely without mail service and at the same time one Of the most denselY populated dis tricts remaining withoul rural service.
 The postmaster will forward his fig urcs and maps. together with d rec Ommendation that the new route be established and petition of Deneiiciar- ies. He anticipates that the depart ment will see the point without delay. and that Route Number SiX will soon be an assured reality. IL will be twcn- ty-sevcn miles in length when estab- liShed
 While the new route will include. Germania Place that Suh- division east Of Phoenix is growing so rapidly that it is probable one Of the city routes will soon be extended to include the many new homes being built there
 Another R. F D. improvement an nounced by the postmaster iS the lengtheninG of route number four which runs west and southwest of Phoenix. The extension will embrace the eastern. southern and western sides of section fourteen and will in- clude the county poor farm
 The change will give direct service to fifteen families and will eliminate but two families on the Buckeye road who formerly received direct service. This route will be twenty seven miles when the extension is included
 The change is effective April 1st.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-27
THE CONDITIONS

 
  of whole of hant in
  will of