davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-25
Enral Nrua
Dixie tonight.

~ Dixie tonight.
i Mrs. c. f. Moore is visiting her sis
ter lin Hearne.
M For Sale-Grade Jersey COW fresh
lin milk. Sim Cooper.
Sam b. Wilson left today to spend
several days in Dallas.
Miss Kate Frischmeyer left today
for Austin on a visit.
Car Of good lump coal on track,
$500 per ton. Stephan Bros.
For Rent--Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone $50.
Claire Sanders left today for San
Antonio, to be gone for few days.
Car heavy river bottom corn on
track. Hensarling Bros. Phone 251.
Miss Willie Reat returned to Gid.
dlngs today after visiting Miss Fora
Mimms.
Three cars good dry post oak wood
on the track. Hensarling Bros. Phone
251.
Miss Myrtle Broadway left yester-
day afternoon to spend few days
visiting in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Grant left today
for Franklin, where they will visit
during the holidays.
Money to loan at SO on improved
farm land. L. E. Norton. Alp Seaman
/. Bldg, Houston, Texas.
y Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. White arrived
today from Somerville and will visit
in the home OF r. J. Roberts.
Mrs. e. c. Elliott and daughter,
Miss Sadie, left for Dallas this after
noon on visit.
Miss Morgie Gay OF Houston and
Frank B. Gartner OF San Antonio are
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Wilson.
DR.. H. T. Coulter returned to his
home in Rockdale after spending to.
day in the home OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Coulter.
Found-In front OF my door, bundle
OF clothes prepared for washing.
Owner may have same by calling for
them. ]. p. Patrick, Pierce street,
Candy Hill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-25
TIMELY CHRISTMAS GIFT.

Mr.. Robert L. Milan received a
check this morning from the Business
Mems Accident Association of Austin
for $3.50 to cover accident received
a few days ago in which he lost his
left hand. Mr.. Milan is very thankful
for this prompt settlement and is i'm
proving as rapidly as possible.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-25
Work on the two structures will com
mence shortly after the New Year.

Pecos-The A. J. Anderson farm of
1000 acres and the c. c. Kountz farm
OF 3S40 acres, both in the Toyah val
ley, were purchased by the Mount
Castle Irrigation Company at price
said to be $40 per acre. The acreage
will be developed under irrigation
along with other land in Reeves coun-
ty owned by this company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-25

Planview-This city claims to have
more money on deposit in banks than
any other city ofsits size in Texas.
The total amount reaches s1,s20,2sO,
or, according to7its reputation in 1910
of 2S99, a per capita deposit of s627.
fg ls.cH sfisolqc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-25

Palestine = Reports from truck
growers in Anderson county indicate
that over 5000 acres will be planted to
fruit and vegetables in this vicinity
next season.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-25

Apples! Apples!
See Caywood, the apple king, in
rear OF the old Rohde saloon building
for choice fruits and fireworks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-25
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL NOTES
by Commercial Secretaries

Ell Paso-The manufacturing COM
mittee of the chamber of commerce
is investigating the advisability Of es-
tablishing a cotton mill in this city
and will report its findings to Joint
meeting of the organization and rep
resentatives Of Eastern capital. A
100000 plant is contemplated and
outside investors are willing to finance
such project If the cooperation of
local business men can be secured.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-25

Corpus Christi-Bids have been
opened for the new $4,000 depot to
be erected by the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass railway and also for the
new building of the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press Company, which will cost $4,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-25

Mr.. j. ]. PRESLEY Of Cooks Point
spent yesterday and today in Bryan
and at College with friends.
The new era., 1912-05-02
Rsxlxlna Old M.ekIn.e.h...

Shabby old mackintoshes can be
made 40 good a. new at homo TOR q
small outlay. and by the exercise OF .
little care and patience. Boil .
little linseed oil and add to this about
20 drops Of terebens ito be had at any
chemist's). While hot apply this mix
ture to the macintosh with . brush.
Allow It about 48 hours to dry In. and
then wash the whole over with india
rubber solution dissolved In methy-
lated spirits to the thickness Of cream.
Leave this another two days to dry
and tho mackintosh will be found to
have a smaath and hard surface. a.
calculated to resist all moisture a.
when the coat was now. The same
process will. o fcourss. do for rain
hats. sponge bags and all waterproof.
ed things.
The new era., 1912-05-02
State Will Not Pay Tips.

The auti-tipping campaign started
by commercial travellers has enlisted
a powerful recruit in w. e. Davis,
state auditor of Kansas. Mr.. Davis
has decreed that Kansas state off,
cials, when travelling on the states
business. are not entitled to charge
the public treasury for tips paid. 1t
cost Kansas just $4,000 in 1911 for
tips distributed by. state officials, and
Mr.. Davis has issued a set of rules for
the benefit of employees who travel for
the state, IN which he says: "Tips or
gratuities are recognitions of special
service, not an actual and necessary
expense for the service itself and will
not be allowed" The controller of
the treasury of the United States, on
the other hand, has ruled that tips are
necessary incident of travel and are
properly collectible from the public
funds.
The new era., 1912-05-02
STRANGE KINGDOM OF NEPAL
Secluded land at Foot Of the HIma-
iayas Where King George Went
Hunting.

Tho ancient and interesting little
kingdom at the foot of the Himalayas
TO which the king went for his shoot
Is nearer to being an Independent ter
Htory than any other of the Indian
states.
Since the eighteenth century It has
been ruled by the Gurkhas, who fur
nish to the Indian army some of the
most perfect soldiers in the world.
For practical purposes the country is
almost as closely secluded from Euro
peans as Thibet, to which in many re-
spects it is akin.
The Terai, where King George was
lately encamped, is the low-lying jun
a region extraordinarily rich in wild
animaA. including elephants, the cap
ture Of which is a highly organized
and valuable industry.
The maharaja of Nepal, whose death
by the way occurred on December IL,
was a tituiar sovereign only, the real
ruler being the hereditary prime min
lister, who visited England few
months ago. He has the title OF ma
baraja, and is entitled to a salute Of
nineteen guns.
One result Of the jealous exclusion
Of foreigners, which the Indian gov.
ernment thoroughly respects, is that
very little is known of n great part
Of Nepai, and that much of the avail.
able information as to social and eco.
nomic conditions is mere guesswork.
For close upon hundred years the
rulers have been our very good
friends, and the force of eight thou
sand men headed by Jung Bahadur in
the Mutiny was of inestimable service.
Westminster Gazette.
The new era., 1912-05-02
CANARY AN ARDENT MoToRIs7
Travelled More Than 10000 Miles
In Automobile.

Many dogs and cats regularly ro-
eeive their airings in motor cars and
have shown distinct preference for
these rides. but canary bird is the
latest addition to the ranks OF motor
lists.
Dick Levi Of Atlanta. Ca, is the par.
uculsr canary that has the distinc-
don Of being the first in this field and
he 10 said to have Travelled over tven-
" thousand miles in motor car. J.
e. Levi Of Atlanta tells an interesting
story OF Dick. Dicks first ride in an
automobile was In a Premier "a,
bought by Mr.. Levi In Philadelphia
In 1906. Dick was one year old at
his mileage around Philadelphia, in.
cluding several trips to Boston. was
ten thousand miles.
The three motorists made a trip of
twelve hundred miles from Boston to
Atlanta in October. 1906. being tho
drst to cover this route in motor
car. They went by way of Baltimore
and Philadelphia over the mountains.
along the Southern railway. On sew
In their car, sleeping by the roadside.
Mr.. Levi says they spent three weeks
In q constant rain during this trip. all
the time running on low gear. Mr..
Levi is almost always accompanied by
Mrs. Levi, who Is also an expert at
the wheel Of car, and Dick is always
the third member Of the party. He
has become SO enamored Of motoring
that they are afraid to leave him at
home for fear that he will do himself
sodly injury. Motoring apparently
apparently agrees with him, as he is
extremely hardy and is a great singer.
Besides his motoring he has made
three trips to the Pacific coast and re-
turn by train. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
would part with him under no condi-
lions. an offer Of $3.50 having been re-
fused, 1t Is raid.
The new era., 1912-05-02

Of the person by whom the delivery was
made. stating when aud where the copy
WAS delivered; II made by registered
mail proof Of such service must consist
Of the affidavit Of the person by whom
the copy was mailed stating when and
the postoffice to which it was mailed.
and this affidavit must be accompanied
by the postmaster's receipt for the
letter.
You should state in your answer the
name of the postoifice to which you
desire further notices sent you.
c. D. FORD. Register,
The new era., 1912-05-02
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
Department Of the Interior,

U. s. Land Office at Denver. Colo.
April 1s. 1919.
To Francis !. Jones. Of Railw'y Excg
Bldg Denver. Colo. Contestee.
You are hereby notified that William
L, Lynch. who gives Coalmont, Colo.
as his address, did on March 22. 1912.
file in this office his duly corroborated
application TO contest and secure th'
cancellation OF your Desert Land Entry
No - Serial No Ps536 made Murcl,
a2, 1909. for s l-2 NE IA. Sc Ia Sec 81
and W 9 SW 4 section 90. township
= N range 81 W 9th Prin. meridian,
and As grounds for his contest he alleges
that Francis !. Jones hrs never in any
manner reclaimed any portion Of sad
land, neither has he performed any
work thereon or employed any others to
do work or make improvements Of any
nature whatsoever. he has made no
annual proof and has not beenJpn the
The new era., 1912-05-02
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
Department Of the Inter

U. S. Land Office at Denver. Colo.
April II, 1912
To Jacob c. Jones, of Railw'y Excg
Bldg. Denver, Colo. Contestee.
You are hereby notified that Stewart
Kennedy. who gives Coaimopt, Colo :.
az his postotfice address. did on March
%, 1919, file in this office his duly
corroborated application to contest and
secure the cancellation of your desert
land, Entry No. 0S535, serial No -
made March %. 1909. for
E 1-2 SW4 SET Sec 90 and Nj 2 NE IA
section 81. township IN. range 81 W 9th
P. NJ. meridian, and as grounds for his
contest he alleges that Jacob c. Jones
has never in any manner attempted to
reclaim said land and in fact has never
been on said land since about March
II, 1909, neither has he made any an
nual proof. neither has he done or
caused to be done labor or improvement
of any kind or nature whatsoever.
You are, therefore, further notified
t iat the said allegations will be taken
by this Office as having been confessed
by you, and yonr said entry will be
c,ncelled Hereunder without your fur
ther right to be heard therein. either
before this Office or an appeal. il you
fail to file in this office within twenty
days after the Fourth publication of
this notice, as shown below. your an.
swer, under oath. specifically meeting
and responding to these allegations of
contest. or il you fail within that time
to lie in this office due proof that you
have served Il copy of your answer on
the said contestant either ia person or
by registered mail If this service is
made by the delivery Of u copy Of your
answer to the cont est ant in person,
proof of such service must be either the
sail contestant written acknowledge
mel of the receipt of the copy, showing
the Inte of its receipt. Or the affidavit
The new era., 1912-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

U. 8. Land Office at Denver. Colo.
April Is. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that z. Blanche
Arnold. o. Rand. jackson county. Colo
RADIO, who. on October II. 1904. made
Desert Land Entry No 6S4. for rr
E1-2 SWl.4. w Sc IA section 70.
aud NV IA NE 4 section 20. TOWNSHIP p
@ N. range IS W 9th principal meridian.
has filed notice Of intention TO make
final desert lan'l entry proof to establish
claim to the land above described. be
fore A. G, Maine. clerk OF county court,
Mt Walden. jackson county. Colorado.
on the 10th day Of July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Elgie Arnold, William B. Leatherman
Ida o. Donelson and Fred Donelson, all
OF Rand, Colo.
C. D. FORD, Register.
The new era., 1912-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
0epar ment Of the interior.
u. 8. Land Office at Denver. Colo

April 10. 1919
Notice is hereby given that May A.
MacFar:ane. of Walden. Jackson county,
Colo, who on tie 18th Of June, 1908.
made Desert Land Entry No. 2665. for
El.a NV IA and SW l 4 NV ! 4,
section 5. township Z N. range 81 W,
9th principal meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make final desert land
entry proof to establish claim to the
and above described. before w. o.
Mosn,an, an U. s Commissioner at his
office at Walden. jackson county. Colo ,
on the 10th day Of July 1912.
Claimant names us Witnesses:
James Narr. James Taylor. ana Char
les F. Stapleton, all Of Hebron. Jackson
county, Colo. and David MacFarlane
Of Walden, jackson county, Colo.
c. D. FORD.
Register.
The new era., 1912-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

Department Of the interior.
U. s. Land Office at Denver. Colo.
April 13. 1912
Notice is hereby given that Elisha
Stout, of Walden, Jackson county, Colo.
RADIO. wh"S on April 9th, 1908, made
Desert Land Entry No. 1855 for E
SW l 4 and s 1-2. Sc IA section 1s.
township 8 N, range Is w. 9th principal
meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final desert land entry proof to
establish lain to the land above de-
scribed. before VIM o Mosman, an u,
S. commissioner, at his office at Walden,
jackson county, Colo. on the 10th day
of July, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Asfalg, Ray Ensign. Clarence
E. Mosman and Ethel McAvoy. al Of
Walden, Jackson county, Colo.
G. D. FORD Register.
The new era., 1912-05-02
land since March 9e, 1909.

land since March 92, 1OOD.
You are. therefore further notified
that the said allegations will bN taken
by this office as having been confessed
by you. and your said entry will he
cancelled hereunder without your fur
ther right to be heard therein. either
before this office or an appeal. II you
fail +" fi'e in this office within twenty
days after tho FOURTH publication Of
this notice. as shown below. your an.
swer. under oath. specifically meeting
and responding to these allegations OF
contest. or il you fail within that time
to file in this office due proof that you
have served II copy Of your answer on
the said contestant. either In person or
by registered mail. II this service 10
made by the delivery Of a copy Of your
answer to the contestant In person.
proof OF such service must be either the
said contestants written acknowledge
ment Of his receipt Of the copy. show.
ing the date OF its receipt. or the
affidavit of the person by whom the
delivery was made stating when and
where the copy was delivered; II made
by registered mail. proof Of such service
must consist OF the affidavit Of the per.
son by whom the copy WAS mailed
stating when and the postofiice to which
it was mailed. and this affidavit must be
accompanied by the postmaster's receipt
for the letter.
You should state in your answer the
name of the postofiice to which you
desire further notices to be sent 60 you.
G. D. FORD Register.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-15
Lauriium Department

have almost without exception prom
ised susport, IL is said. A number OF
private subscriptions i'm s. and $40
amounts have also been secured. The
mining companies have promised TO
aid the club and the outlook is rosy
for a most successful tournament.
The feature of ski day" this year
viii be the holding of dog races on
Main street instead OF Division street.
The stores will all be open during the
forenoon giving spectators a chance to
warm themselves while witnessing the
dog races.
A meeting Of the officers Of the Ski
club and the solicitors will be held
Tuesday night at which time the prizes
to be awarded will probably be decid-
ed upon and tentative arrangements
for holding the tournament made. 1t
is said that efforts will be made this
year to run the tournament more eco
nomically than heretofore. II has been
seen where expenses can be materially
reduced without affecting the success
of the tournament.
The committee which is soliciting
funds for the club is composed OF
William Leminger, chairman; w. J..
McCorkindale, George A. Newett and
Arthur Aas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-15
built FOR TWO
MILES A minute
CARS SPECIALLY CONSTRUCTED
FOR INDIANAPOLIS RACES.
NOTED DRIVERS IN
CHARGE.

indianapolis, Jan. 1.-Two special
motor speed creations. which bid fair
to mark q new epoch in the building
Of racing automobiles. have been en-
tered in the second annual 500 mile
International Sweepstakes race, To be
run on Decoration day. May 80, ut the
indianapolis motor speedway, by the
j. l. Case company of Racine. Wis.
The two cars entered for the five
century grind are To be constructed
along lines followed by the most sue
cessful European racing car manufac-
turers and will Introduce two new fea =
lures. inasmuch as they will have
wire wheels and a specially construct
ed left hand drive. which has not been
used heretofore. The general lines
of construction which will be followed
out promise to make the cars the most
spectacular In appearance yet built in
America.
The engineers at the factory assert
the speed which these two cars will be
able To attain win not be less than two
miles per minute ON the straight
.aways. and that They will be able to
negotiate the full two and one-half
miles distance of 100 miles per hour
Louis Disbrow. the famous eastern drl-
yer, and Joe Jagersberger. the Flying
Dutchman." have been named to pilot
the entries.
This latest entry brings the total
now named for the big race up to
cars. entered by the Ideal Motor Car
company of Indianapolis; a Fiat en-
tered by f. r. Hewlett OF Los An
geles; and a 9O-horsepower Mercedes
entered by Ralph DePalma of New
York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-15
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
$4,000 WILL BE COMMON.
Ty Cobb Looks for Big Salaries to Pre-
vail Durino Next Ten Years

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. l5.-"Salaries
|of $4,000 in baseball will be COM
mon inside of 10 years" was the some
what startling statement made by Ty
Cobb. who is playing the leading part
In THE College Widow" here today.
Baseball will continue To increa sc
in popularity" continued Ty Every
major league club will have plant
costing from 100000 TO 81 600 900.
Many minor league parks will rival
those I'm major league cities. Another
major league will be formed within the
next FIVE years. Competition Will be-
come more keen. and star ball players
will be paid fabulous sums.
Ball players will be smarter. I'm
less conditions are satisfactory. they
viii organize and force the magnates
to recognize their rights. Players will
also be faster. A more dashing style
OF play will prevail. This. together
with the improvements in parks, Will
attract monster crowds. and the club
owners Golfers will be filled with gold"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-15
JONES FAMILY PASSING.
Name May Become But Memory il
Major Leagues Soon.

If Davy Jones fails to hold on with
the Detroit Tigers and II Tex Jones
is again shunted TO the minors by the
Chicago White Sox. the American lea
sue, In 1912. will be without a Jones
In its circuit for the first time since its
Organization Jones has been a promi-
nent name I'm major league baseball.
not only In the Johnson league, but
the National as well.
Within the last few years the Jones
family has dropped away from the
glare of the fans with a quick thud.
Let's see now. there was Fielder Jones,
famous leader of the White Sox; Tom
Zones first sacker with the Browns
and Tigers; Charley Jones, the out
fielder; Bumpus Jones. a pitcher with
the Tigers: Bert Jones. a southpaw,
with the Cardinals some years back
and Oscar Jones with Brooklyn. so that
leaves Davy and TEX" the only repre-
sentatives of the Jones family and
both on weak pedestals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-15
GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR
BOBBIE BURNS BIRTHDAY
MEMORY OF scoTlA's FAvoRITE
BARD TO BE HONORED.
Concert, Banquet and Dance in Lsur-
ium Hall January "a.
syne dlnna let the thistle droop,

Syne dinna let the thistle droop,
Ye Wilma bring upon ii shame;
Moo bind yersel's I'm vac Scotch group,
An keep alive auld Scotland's name.
II will be a Draw, brecht minlight
nicht, tn NIGHT OF the Bobbie Burns
anniversary concert, banquet and
dance, at the Laurfum town hall and
bank hall. January "a. No effort is be-
ing spared by the St. Andrews society
To make this years observance the
most notable that has ever been held
IN Calumet and the elaborate program
being arranged will be announced in
full in few days
The genius of Robert Burns is of
high order In brightness of ex-
preston and ease and natural vehem-
once of language, he stands In the front
rank OF poets. His songs flow TO the
music as readily as II both air and
words came into the world together
His poetry bears the impress OF a
warm heart and a clear understanding.
and abounds with passions and opin-
ions IL is remarkable that the most
naturally elegant and truly impassion-
ed songs in our literature were of
the rustic lasses around him. or a hum
Die patriot who voiced his love for his
country and his people in this man
ner.
The Scots date their music from
very early period; In fact they are
to be classed among the very first
nations to show a marked apprecla-
ton for the art. The harp and the
bagpipe, two simple and rather prini-
1--WE devices. were the national instru-
ments, and from the days of King
David can be traced some OF the Wild
est ana most fascinating music picked
through the instrumenta1ity of the
harp.
But there is one song that moves
the Scotchmans heart more than
any other-the famous martial lyric.
scots Wha Haze WI Wallace Bled!"
set to the old pibroch tune. This
poem Is sometimes entitled "Bannock-
burn'' and sometimes. "Bruce's Address
TO His Army" It is. In the best vein
OF the AYRSHIRE bard, and the verses
sustain throughout strain Of lofty
and dignified patriotism. 1t shows
Burns at his best
10 be sure. Burns's Scottish song
imaginary. that is to say, the
verses We're penned five centuries af-
Ter the event they commemorate. Rob-
ert Bruce fiourished between 1874 and
1882 but they transport scotsmen back
20 'ne days when their hero was fight
ing against the might of England. The
VIA strains Of the music are cal-
.ui"'ed TO set the pulses beating, for
throughout one can hear the rattle of
'"e urums and the clang of claymores
=" iron shields, History tells us that
many time and oft II cheered and
,eu thousands of brave Scottish hearts
on to victory"