davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-08
THE RICHMOND HOTEL

r. 3. Eliiston and Son, Propriesors.
so outside rooms, newly furnished.
/ block from Bath House Row.
steam heat, electric lights. call
bells
BATES 81 TO sig PER WEEK
Call and See us Before Locating
IS EXCHANGE ST.
Furnished flats End cottages FOR
Tight housekeeping In connection.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-08
The Cooper House

The old rellahle-the right place for
the right people You can make your
SELF a. home at the Cooper House, and
get an convenience at low rate
Steam heat One block from Baht House
0N Wilmington avenue car line.
los WATER STREET.
RATES-s6 TO So PER WEEK
Special rates by monh atnd to families
Take Cooper's bus, fare refunded at hotel
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-08

Issued hy orders OF The Garland Chan
cerys Court
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16

the work on scientific lines. II the
city is not able to make the purchase
let 1t be done by popular subscription,
which can be secured. we believe, in
a very short time.
The condition of Main street should
be met. 1t is likely that conditions
will warrant small bond issue suffi-
Gent to pave Main street from the
International & Great Northern depot
to Parker's lumber office, on the front
foot paving plan which is being used
by the larger cities. We are informed
that this question will likely come up
and be considered at the next meet.
ing of the council, and we believe
favorable action would be applauded
by the entire citizenship of Bryan.
The Eagles columns are open to
the public for discussion of this sub
ject, and it would be pleased to hear
from interested parties as to their
views.
Let's get busy and do something.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16
CORN SHOW AND
FARM EXHIBIT

The agricultural committee of the
Bryan Commercial Club met today in
the club rooms and arranged to hold
the annual corn show and in addi-
ton a general farm exhibit at Dell
wood park on Labor Day, September
g This will be the best corn show
ever held in Brazos county, and as
the committee desires that it shall
be of the greatest benefit to the
largest possible number. the time was
selected because it is expected that
the largest number of visitors ever
in the city at one time will be here
on Labor Day. Another feature OF the
day viii be the taking of moving
picture OF the Labor Day parade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
August is.

August is.
1S04-The lighthouse at Old Point
Comfort, Va, at the entrance
of the Chesapeake Bay, de
stroyed by fire.
1S07-Gas first used in London.
l1S25-The Northern Sea discovered
by Captain Franklin. who
traced the Mackenzie river to
its source.
1S29-Salt fields discovered in Great
Sodus Bay. New York.
1915 Seriousi nsurrection in Ceylon
against the British authorities
1S54-The Russians blew up the forti
fications at Hangho, in sight OF
the allied fleets; the evacua.
ton of the principalities by
them was continued.
lSS4-Charges of cannibalism in con.
nection with the Greedy Arctic
expedition were given semi.
official credence at Washing
ton. ~
1S70-Franco-Pr ussian war: Battle OF
Vionville; besieged garrison OF
Strassburg makes futile
sortie.
1904-The Japanese emperor's offer
for the removal of the non
combatants from Port Arthur
with the demand for surrender
delivered to General Stoessel,
commanding general of the
fortress.
1910 State troops entered Columbus
Ohio, to preserve order during
| the street car strike.
Pedro Mont, president of Chile
died at Bremen of heart dis
ease
| 1911-General LeConte was inaugu
rated as president of Hayti
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16
WORKING THE STREETS.

Elsewhere in The Eagle today will
be found communication from Sec
rotary Hewitt in regard to the condi-
zion Of the streets and plan to i'm.
prove them, We agree with him thor,
os cssnn.s as to their condition. and feel
that the most important need now is
street Improvement, but we do not
believe that the plan suggested is
practical. 1t is now too late to in.
crease tax values for the present year,
enabling bond issue, so what is to
be done? 1t has been suggested that
the city purchase grading outfit
similar to that of the county and do
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16
BRYAN ICE COMPANY
PRESIDENT IN CITY

Bob Horlock, president of the Bryan
Ice Company, who resides in Nava-
sofa. came up yesterday and was a
guest Of ]. c. Davis, manager OF the
Bryan plant. Together they took an
automobile trip through the Brazos
bottom and report a very enjoyable
time, although It was little dusty
and the crop outlook rather discour-
aging for lack of rain.
Mr.. Horlock reported his company's
business in Bryan as improving rap.
idly and seemed delighted at results
obtained here and the business pros
poets for the future. He seemed much
impressed with the great growth OF
Bryan in the past year or so and its
marvellous spirit of progress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16
Fined For Swearing.

In 1880 Jaw was passed In Eng
land FOR the better preventing and
supl'rrSsingS or swearing. II fixed
the rips aud directed that record
OF Offenders he kppt 10y Il justice OF
the peace nud published quarterly A
l0rd 'otid swear To his hearts content
for $, %. u naruntf ar cnlehf for S625
ara. Whtle IN" SItoIIe word cost an es
Julr" - -. - ..rnlpiuun could relieve
his irrnp.< fnr 81 "a ard an inferior
WrS"H~ tnt =, rniS TINS Tor th.
'irS' nIlrn~t You Mere allowed niue
,i'e> 49, ." ~lrHk lIiII after the ninth
unrr'lou van were n common swear
~ tnt w"r' IN danger ot iail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16

Isn't 1t blessed thing to live in a
town that Is so progressive and pros
porous that citizens move In faster
thai than houses can be built to accom-
modate them? That's what's happen
ing in Bonham.-Fannin County Fa
vorite.
Z These conditions have existed in
Bryan for some time. We are just
tickled to death.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16

Cotton was selling today at re foI
receipts.
Cottonseed, $500 ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16

The first mention OF the bow and ar
row is found In the book of Genesis.
where IL is written that Ishmael. the
son of Abraham. "dwelt in the wilder
ness and became an archer" "A bow
shot" too. is mentioned as a measure
of distance In the scnlptured states
found at Khorsabad and Nineveh rep
reservations Of archers frequently oc-
cur, and the bow seems to have been
a weapon in the Assyrian and Persian
armies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16
COTTON RECEIPTS.

The various warehouses Of the city
have received new cotton to date as
follows.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16

Col. Andrew Jackson Houston, son
of odd SAM" has again been nomi.
mated by the prohibition political
party for governor of Texas, He will
hardly reach the exalted position once
occupied by his distinguished father
by the route selected, yet he is carry.
ing out the scriptural Injunction Of
reasonable service" by presenting
his body as a living sacrifice"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16

8. P, Forrest Of the Bremond En-.
terprise was Franklin visitor this
week. Pat is giving the people of
Bremond bright. newsy paper and
we believe that they appreciate it as
valuable asset to their live little
town.-Central Texan.
The Eagle is glad to note that Pat
is making good.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16

Palestine is preparing to pull off a
county fair September 2 to Z. As
usual the home paper, The Herald.
lis devoting about forty dollars worth
of space each day to make the oc.
casion a success.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16
Meeting Again Postponed.

The meeting of the Commercial
Club which was to have been held
this morning at 10 o'clock, was post
poned until next Tuesday at the same
hour.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16

If Governor Wilson, when he goes
in as president, does not use the gun
lotine as he has intimated, may the
Lord guide him in the work of cleo
trocution so the hungry democrats
may swarm into the postoffices with.
out let or hindrance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16

The weather is too hot in July and
August for newspaper men and print.
ers to do real good work. How is it
with you, brother?-Tyler Times.
Weather conditions in Bryan are
favorable to good printing the year
round. Probably that's why we keep
busy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16
PRACTICAL HORSESHOEINC
r. T. McEWEN.
TWENTY Yeara n N. au,lr.

Twenty Years In the Business.
Shop now open in Bryan at old
Christian blacksmith shop. Satisfac.
ton guaranteed. Any kind of shoeing
done. Water cracks, corns, and any
diseased feet speciality.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-16

And still Main street is sandy when
it shines and muddy when it rains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
SEWER DISCUSSES
 OUTLOOK IN TEXAS
Birmingham Men Getting Along We'll There-Eulogizes Late Dan
 DOnahue

That Texas was the brightest spot in the country at this time and that two Birmingham railroad men are making good there. was stated yesterday by L.. Sevier, general agent for the Southern railway, who spent last week in that state with other Southern officials.
 MT. Sevier said that north Texas was In fine shape. The locality has been well moistened during the past few weeks guaranteeing that the crops will be fine during the coming season. He said that crops in north Texas have been below normal for the past three years, due to T lack of moisture.
 In speaking of R. F. Boswell former superintendent of the Alabama Great Southern in this city, and Henry Mar tin, at one time chief dispatcher on the Alabama Great Southern, now vice president of the International and Great Northern, as well as eulogizing the late Daniel Donahue, MT. Sevier said
 ..We had the pleasure of meeting R. E. Boswell, former superintendent of the Alabama Great Southern, who is now sti- perintendent of terminals of the Texas and Pacific railway at Fort Worth Tex He is very much pleased with Texas and I think that he has a future to look forward to. l also spent part of the time on the International and Great Northern railway, now in the hands of Henry Mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
V5dfJoseph5LOeb L0yen6 l0dhJ For a few days only LoYeman, Joseph&Loeb are selling Women s New Tailor Made Suits worth up to $35 each for nine dollars ndninety- five cents.

further changes until the results had been reported and uniform plans of ac- ton had been agreed upon. To have per- mitted each of the hundreds of offices to undertake changes on their own initiative would merely have added to the confusion.
 Much time and expense are necessary to get an inquiry of this kind started, to lay the foundation for sound judgment, and to develop the momentum required to ac- complish definite results. This initial work has been done. The inquiry with it's constructive measures is well under way The work should now be prosecuted with yigor and receive the financial sup port necessary to make it most effective during the next fiscal year.
 In this relation 1t may be said that the expenditure for the inquiry during the present fiscal year is at the rate of $780, 000 The mass of information which must be collected, digested, and summarized pertaining to each subject of inquiry is enormous. From the results obtained it Is evident that every dollar which is spent in the prosecution of the inquiry in the future will result in manifold savings Every economy which has been or will be affected through changes in organization or method will inure to the benefit of the government and of the people in in- creasing measure through the years which follow. 1t is clearly the part of wis dom to provide for the coming year means at least equal to those available during the current year, and in my opin- ion the appropriation should be increased to $20.000 and an additional amount of $50.O00 should be provided for the pub lication of those results. which will be of COL tinued value to officers of the govern ment and to the people.
 WILLIAM IT. TAFT.
 The White House, January r, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
FISHER WILL LEAD ANNISTON
 IN SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE

Anniston, January 17.--( --(special.)--It has now been definitely determined that "Red'' Tom Fisher will lead the Anniston team of the Southeastern league again this season, and President Mitchell has just given cut his first preseason state ment in regard to the personnel of next seasons team.
 An interesting announcement in this connection was the fact that Sam Wood ward, the Atlanta boy, who developed such remarkable form at the close of last years season, will again be back here, owing to the return of Fisher, who announces that he has signed three new men already. "Rube Woodruff, the mo- hit phenom, will also return. as will Catcher Brown, Outfelder Wasem Short stop McDue and Pitcher Sam Nelson, un- less they are held by c. Frank of New Orleans, who has an option on tkm.
 Following the example set by the pen nant winning Model management of An niston last year in getting a Southern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
APPEAL MADE FOR
 LUTHERAN SCHOOL
Contributors Are Asked by President Harich to Forward Their
 Subscriptions

The school board of the Evangelical Lutheran Zion school has called upon all those who pledged money toward the erection of the school building. Subscrip- tions thusfar amount to s1SOS F. Harich, president of the school board, makes an appeal to all good loyal citizens to aid him in bringing the work to finish The money needed is $500O, and the school will be erected as soon as the necessary amount is together. It is the school boards earnest desire to build the school this year. Money or checks should be sent to William Witt treasurer, 21S North Twenty-first street, Birmingham. Ala.
 The following is list of contributors:
 F. Harieh, $50; J. E. Wenuenberg. s25. William Witt, $50; H. School. $50; H. Holtorf, s2i; r. c. Schlling. $25; C. F. A. Stueekler. sz5; P. Pfistringer, $50; J. H. Hahn, $50, r. Schaefer, $50; o. Horst. $50; J. Mohr. s12; R. Koinonicl. seo; J. M. Fuchs, $20 J. A. Meyer, s15; F. l.. Horst. s15; o. School. $50; P. Weidenbach. sl5; H. Seifert, s15: NJ. Jacob. $25; A. F. Lind eman. s15; E. E. Essig, s25; J. W, Morgan. s, M. Brookmeyer, $50; H. Maulk, s50' F. Cornelius, s15; A. A. Lott. g: J. R. Karan, s25; c. J. Dahlke, s15 Charley Busenlehner s25; w. F. Lehman, $50; c. E. Dttrich. s10; Miss A. Michelfelder, So5; A. C. Schaefer. $5; r. Caran. s10; E.. Koblenberg, s1o; E. seifert. s5; c. H.. Bailey, S; cash, $50; G, H. Bodeker, $25; O. Dahlke, s10; Cupepper Exum, $50; w. E. Putnam, s10; Dorothea School. s25; Pohert Jemison Sr., s25; Robert Jemison. Jr., s25; J. H. Heineke, S25: John L. Kaul, xlO0. t w. Cullom, $10: w. H. Hassin- ger, s50 R. l.. McWilliams, $2; R. w. Owen. s; F. c. Schatz. $25: Marie Schatz, $25; Henry B., Gray. s25; q. Huddleston, S; l.. Richard. $5; c. Brehl. sl5; H. Weiden-
 bach, $50: P. Wedenbach, s25; Miss So- phie Meyer. soo; R j. Koenig. sl5. A. H Ford, sl0: F. J. Schos and son. B; Miss | Dora Caran Savers. sl5; F. l.. Smith. s5; Mrs. J. R. Karan. s25; Mrs. E. s. Hill man, s50 S. Hechinger, S5; H. Heuter, $l0; c. O. Buff. sl; F. Halkbart. s5. G.. Halk-
 bart. $5; A. Grusenick, s: NJ Fien. s1;
 E. A. Adams. sl; pr. J. w. Moore, s2; w. Hoffner, s10; F. H. Dahlke, s; N. i Seibert, s15; G. B. Morgan, slo. Total, | S1SOS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
PROHIBITIONISTS
 TO MEET JULY 1912

Chicago. January 1.-The tentatively selected dates for the national conven- tion of the prohibition party at At lantic City are July 10, II and 12. ac- cording to an announcement from the national headquarters here today. It is practically pertain the convention will be held in the Giant Steel Pier au- ditorium.
 More than 1900 delegates will be in attendance. Prominent among them will be number of women from Cali fornia.
 Charles R. Jones, national chairman. now is in Atlantic City making ar- -rantninents for the conventfon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18

The directors of the Lowe Manufactur ing company, operating a cotton mill in this city, have declared & dividend of 1A per cent on the preferred sotck, pay able February l. at the office of Treasurer Charles l.. Poor in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
ENSLEY POLICE
 ARREST NEGROES

A series of petty burglaries in Pratt City was stopped last night when Police men Weaver and Ga1lups of Ensley pre- cinct No. 2 arrested Chad Stewart, Lane Glasgow and George AIcMilan. all me- groes, charged with the offense
 Three stores, Bonifield's. Reynolds and Lacey's, were recently entered and goods to the amount of about s50 in each case were stolen. One of the negroes. Chad Stewart. Is said to have confessed that they were the guilty parties Other thefts than these have taken place also.
 Capt. A. H. Ramage states that these burglaries have been giving the officers out there considerable trouble lately and it has been a hard matter to get at the bottom of things. He complimented the officers highly on their work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
UNDERWOOD CLUB
 AT TUSCALOOSA Organization Permanently
 Launched Tuesday MANY TALKS MADE w. D. Logan Suffers Painful Injury.
W. D. Logan Suffers Painful Injury. Child Kicked by a Mule-Mr. Joseph Searcy and Miss Nina
 Foster Married

Tuscaloosa, January 17.-(Special.)- A large and enthusiastic audience at tended the Tuscaloosa Underwood club last night, which was permanently launched with a membership of more than 900 influential citizens.
 The temporary president, F. L. Clarkson, presided over the meeting and stated briefly the object of the organization, and why Underwood clubs were desirable. He met with enthus ism when he stated that the time had come for the south to regain her as- tendency in affairs of the nation, and that it was gratifying to note that there was an Alabamian who was in every way fitted to bring the south back to front ranks, her proper position.
 A number of bright, five minute speeches were made, and committees were appointed to draw up set of resolutions indorsing MT Underwood for President.
 A plea was made by Fleetwood Rice urging every Alabamian who could possibly do so to attend the national. convention at Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18

We want to save money to enable the government to go into some of the bene- fcial projects which we are debarred from taking up now because we cannot increase our expenditures. Projects af- fecting the public health, new public works. and other beneficial activities of government can be furthered if we are able to- get a. dollar of value for every dollar of the governments money which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18

The marriage of MT. Joseph A. Learey and Miss Nina Foster took place yes terday morning at 12 o'clock at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. B. II. Williams. on Queen City avenue, Rev. l.. O. Dawson officiating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18

w. D. Logan, a popular employe of the postoffice, was seriously injured last night when he fell down a flight of stairs. leading from the Eagles hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18

tin as vice president and general man. ager. MT. Martin was connected with the Alabama Great Southern years ago as chief dispatcher at Birmingham. He is also pleased with Texas and Texas Is pleased with MT. Martin.
 'I was indeed grieved on my return after ID days absence to learn of the death of one oithe Alabama Great South ern's most faithful employees, Mir Dan- iel Donahoe. general foreman of the shops at this point. He had been in the en- ploy of the company for over 32 years and--his worth to the interests that he represented merited the high regard in which he was held by all of the officers of the line-a man who could be relied upon and one in whom We had the great est confidence. He will be missed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
COMMISSIONERS
 MAKE THEIR REPORT
HuntsviIIe's Finances Found
 to Be in Good Shape
NEW s4O,OOO Y. M. c. A.
Madison Teachers Will Meet Satur- day Week-Baseball Fans Look ing Forward to Prosperous
 Season in Southeastern

Huntsville, January 17.--(Special.)-lhe city commissioners have made their guar terly financial report for the quarter com posed of October. November and Deeem- her. The general fund receipts were is2S,- 52 .13 and the general disbursements were s1S09. 1s less than that amount The pup lie improvements fund amounted 10 $lS,- 051 8, and the disbursements were S5,- 53S. 15 less than that amount. The special fund amounted to s13955. 9l, and there is a, balance of 10450 in that fund.
 S. R. Butler, county superintendent of education. has called a meeting of the teachers of Madison county to be held in this city January 27. when all of the boys and girls who expect to join the corn and tomato clubs are invited to be pres ent. The feature of the meeting will be an address by Prof N. L. Duncan of Auburn on corn and tomato culture. The first of the reading circle courses will also be discussed.
 The building committee of the Y. M. c. A. that had charge of the construction of the new home that has been erected at a cost of $40,000 is making arrangements to turn the building over to the di- rectors during the present week. The for nal opening, which has been delayed sev- eral weeks, will be held with a public re- ception next week
 The directors of the Lowe Manufactur- ing company, operating a cotton mill In this city, have declared & dividend of 1a. per cent on the preferred sotck, pay able February 1, at the office of Treasurer Charles L. Poor in New York.
 Local baseball fanatics are looking for ward to a prosperous season in the South western league in which Huntsville holds franchise. This will be the second season of the league as it is composed at present. There Is some doubt yet whether Decatur will sell out to Bessemer, and the matter is said to be entirely in the hands of the Decatur owners of the fran chise.
 Manager Arthur Riggs of the Hunts- vile team will not have much preliminary work to do as he will bring back prac- tically all of the men who played here last year. He is expected to arrive here about the middle of March, and short time after that practice will begin.
 The Huntsville directors have not yet decided on a park, and that matter will be brought up at meeting in a few days. The Tennessee Valley Fair grounds may built nearer the city. Both of these have advantages that will be carefully weighed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18

league n1ogul as manager, it seems evi- dent that all of the Southeastern clubs will this yenr look to faster company for their leaders. Selma has already signed sam Stickney, an old Southern head. and Rome is after Harry Matthews of the same league.
 The latter fact became public at re- cent meeting of the Rome directors. when the matter of g new manager to succeed Dan Burt was taken up. Burt is still on the reserve list. however, as are Pitch- CT Lapford, Griffin, Justus, Bill Evans, McClesxy and Jenkins of last years team. The managerial question will be settled within a week or so by the Rome direct DTS, 1t Is said as will several inprove- ments at the park, including the installa- ton of shower taths.
 The letter men of the Alabama Presby- terian college football team held nleet- ing at the college last Saturday and elect ed Sellers Underwood of this city cap tain of the 19l2 football squad to succeed l.. Brown captain of the 1911 team. The Few leader is a nephew of pr. E. M. and' Dr. w. D. Sellers Of this city, and has starred at tackle for two years on the Pred football and basketball squads.