davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
WENT IN BATHING WITH TWO OTHER
STUDENTS AND OVERCOME. BY
SWIFT, CHILLY STREAM
The BODY HAS NOT YET BEEN RECOVERED
Volunteers Plunged Into River in. Search for
Body Without Avail---Grappling Hooks
and Dynamite Also Used

man was in such distance that he
could have helped; all were SO far
from him at the time that they could
not have been negligent of his needs
of assistance. But when the alarm was
given there were many volunteers to
go into the water in search for the
lbody. General Secretary Frank d.
Steger, trained in college athletics
and capable as swimmer, at once
lstripped his clothes and started in. He
was Joined by the others who made
the search, but there was danger in
this because there was likelihood of
lsendingsthe living with the dead, and
Surgeon Otto Ehlinger and Command
ant Fenton stayed near by with
watches timing just how long man
should be allowed in the cold water.
The search was made in relays, and
all who went in said the temperature
|of the water was such that proper
movements in swimming could not be
continued for long. The search lasted
until darkness fell upon the camp, and
then 1t was discontinued, only to be
taken up again Sunday morning. In
the meantime many feet OF rope had
been accumulated and at the machine
shop of the mechanical engineering
department Of the college graphing
books were fashioned and sent to the
camp. While there is little hope of
finding the body anywhere near where
II disappeared the search continues,
and information from points below on
the river is awaited.
The annual practice march of the
cadets is in the nature Of picnic for
the corps ard the students enjoy it. |
They made the march Saturday in |
three hours, and by noon over hun
dred tents were pitched and staked, |
the barbecue pits were running and |
camp life was on in earnest. They had |
settled for pleasant stay in the shade
Of the trees. They are comfortably
fixed. No boy sleeps in the open air,
because they have tents for all of
them. General Secretary Frank d.
5teger of the Y. M. c. A. opened a
Y. M. c. A. headquarters with sta
tionery and postage for the students,
and posted an inviting sign, Come
n and write a letter home" A con-
,ert by the band was planned for the
evening. But this concert was finally
,alled off out of respect to Cadet
Hunter.
AS soon as the news OF the death of
Toung Hunter reached A. & NJ. Col
ege President Miner sent message
o the widowed mother iR-S San Angelo.
Sunday morning early President Mil
Ter went to the camp to spend the day
md see what else could be done. The
ragedy of the camp was serious
low to the president Of the college.
lie had watched the cadets in the
norning as they joked and laughed as
hey prepared for the march, and he
them with pride as they
tarted off on the march with easy
winging route step, their haversacks
n their backs and their rifles carried
s was most convenient to each boy
older. The president feels keenly the !.
ragedy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01

Norman Samuel Hunter, aged q
years, student OF A. G. M. College
was drowned in the Brazos river Sat
lurday afternoon and the body has moi
las yet been recovered. Hunter went
with the corps OF cadets on the annual
practice march, leaving the college at
7:3o o'clock Saturday morning. Az
soon as the site of Camp Moses was
reached and the tents pitched, al
though warned by some of his asso-
ciates not to venture into the water,
Hunter, with H. e. Ceilings and r. M.
Curtis, went into the water about a
quarter OF mile below the camp out
|of sight of Commandant Fenton and
officers of the corps.
Ceilings and Curtis swan across the
river. Hunter. when he reached mid
stream, turned and started back. He
went down once and shouted for help.
He went down again as the cadets
tried to reach the place, but the cur
rent was carrying him too fast. He
went down the third time while the
cadets we're too far away from him to
get into the water.
Despite heroic efforts of the cadets
to locate the body it was not found.
Cadet Hunter was the SON OF Mrs.
M. e. Hunter Of San Angelo. He was
born August 10. 1890. in Tennessee.
This was his first year at the college.
He had been earning his way at the
college doing carpenter work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
DEMOCRATIC WOOL
BILL TO Be PASSED
[By Associated Press i

Washington, April For the first
time this session the house today met
at IL o'clock with the avowed inten-
tion of passing the democratic wool
bill before adjournment. The senate
adjourned out Of respect for the late
Senator R. L. Taylor of Tennessee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
INDICTMENTS IN
| FLORIDA LAND CASES
rBy Associated press.J

Washington. April Indictments
resulting from the Florida everglades
investigation were returned by the
federal grand jury today against C. G.
Elliott, Allison B. Morehouse, Ray P.
Teele and Frank E. Singleton. The
defendants are charged with approx
ing or presenting false vouchers
against the government.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
MEXICAN REBELS
AFTER AER0PLANEs
Every Conceivable Ruse Being Used
to smuggIe Arms and
Ammunition.
[By Associated press.j

Washington, April 1.-The efforts OF
the Mexican rebels to obtains means
of engaging in modern scouting have
been baked by the American author
tiles at El Paso, Texas, who yesterday
held up two aeroplanes consigned to
the insurrectos. Every conceivable
ruse is being used by the insurrectos
to smuggle arms and ammunition
across the border without success.
The rebels ammunition is reported
decreased.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
GERMANY NOT TO
INVADE MEXICO
[By Associated Press.l

Berlin, April LA dispatch from
New York stating that Germany is
preparing to land troops in Mexico,
was denied at the foreign Office this
morning. The foreign Office states
there is no occasion for such action.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
DEATH FROM
GASOLINE FUMES
oespondent and courted Death BE.
cause Of Former Accident Result
Ing Loss Of Hand.

Port Arthur. Texas, April 1.-Fay
Achey. aged 2s, last night went into
the garage of Charles q. Gates and
placed pan Of gasoline on the floor
and layed down beside it and covered
himself with blanket. He was found
dead this morning. He had lost one
hand and part of the other in an acci-
dent several years ago and was des-
pondent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
GREAT FLOODS
NEAR MEMPHIS
Breaking Of Levee Caused Moving Of
HousehoId Goods to Second sto-
ries or to High Ground.


Memphis, Tenn, April Scores Of
families in district covering six or
ten blocks near the Mississippi river,
moved their household goods out or
to the second story of their homes to-
day when small levee on the bayou
Gayoso broke.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
MOVING OF ORIENT
OFFICES EMJ0|NED
tBy associated Press.I

Austin, Texas, April 1.-The SUI
preme court today granted a temper.
ary restraining order to prevent the
removal of the Orient railway offices
from Sweetwater to San Angelo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
PATENT MONOPOLY
CASE TOBE APPEALED
IBy Associated Press ]

Washington, April 1.-The defeated
parties to the patent monopoly case,
recently decided by the United States
supreme court, today asked for re-
hearing before full bench of the
court. The government Joined in the
appeal with the request for permission
to intervene.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
Thomas Arrested.

Dewitt Thomas, charged with kill
ing Jim Webster at Macy, was arrest
ed and placed in Jail here. His exam.
lining trial is set for Wednesday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
DECIDED AGAINST
OIL COMPANIES
ousted from Missouri and Fined Fifty
Thousand Dollars.
[By Associated Press.J

Washington, April 1.-The United
States supreme court today upheld the
action Of the state Of Missouri in GUST
ing the Standard Oil Company Of In
diana and the Republic Oil Company
of New York from that state, and fiyl-
ing each $4,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
May Be Settled.
lBy Associated Press.l

Indianapolis, Ind, April LIT is all
over but the signing OF the new wage
contracts. The wage increase won by
the soft coal miners will be followed
by the granting of increases to the
anthracite miners without struggle"
said John P. White, president of the
United Mine Workers Of America,
when he returned today from confer
ence with the operators at Cleveland.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
TWENTY KILLED N
POWDER EXPLOSION
[By Associated Press. j

Little Falls, N. J., April Twenty
persons were killed and three others
injured when the Lafiin-Band powder
mills at Wayne, N. Y. blew up today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
ARM BROKEN
| DURING STORM
[Ry Associated press.l

Snyder, Texas, April LA woman
Lad her arm broken when a storm
last night blew down the tent of the
family twenty-five miles north Of here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
Heaviest In Years at Paris.
IBy Associated Press.1

Paris, Texas, April 1.-The heaviest
rain in Eve years visited this section
1t has been falling since noon yester.
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
GREAT COAL STRIKE ON
IBy Associated Press.l

indianapolis, Ind. April 1.-The an.
thracite and bituminous coal miners
OF the country suspended operations
this morning, as had been forecasted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-01
HEAVY RAINS IN
NORTH TEXAS

lBy Associated Press.]
Sherman, Texas, April 1.--Three
inches of rain fell here last night and
today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
HOT SPRINGS GETS
 MOOSE SANITARIUM
LOCAL DELEGATION RECEIVES ASSURANCE THAT IT WILL BE
 LOCATED HERE.

Honors fell thick and fast on the Hot Springs delegation of the Loyal Order of Moose yesterday at the na- tional convention at Kansas City.
 The matter of the location of the national sanitarium of the order was left to the decision of the supreme council, and this body notified the Hot Springs delegation that this city would be selected as the site for the institu- ton. For the building and support ot the sanitarium the convention unanim- ously assessed per capita tax of$l.0O.
 A delegation of the supreme officers will visit this city within short time, inspect the sites that have been offer ed and close up the final arrangements for the building of the sanitarium.
 In the competitions, Jack Goodine and his Moose drum and bugle corps, landed first prize, 160, for the best appearing musical ofganization in the big parade in which the Hot Springs delegation made unique showing
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
wHITTINeToN PARK.

An extra special feature will be shown this evening in the summer the ater at Wilmington park It is the Soax companys masterpiece, three reel production of Fra Diavolo, !" adapted from the famous grand opera by that name This feature reel is three thousand feet in length, and one of the best ever produced by any com pany.
 The story of the famous bandit Fra Diayolo, is well known to theater go- CTS as one of the most interesting set 10 music It is q strong love story, pleasing in it's way and intensely in teresung and gripping from start to finish. The hold-up of the old stage coach by Fra Diavoiu, and tine bandit sudden meeting with the woman of his affections are highly exciting, and form a feature part of the picture.
 The Solax company has spared no expense to make this picture a mas terpiece, and their efforts have not been in vain. It has been declared by critics the country over to be the high est conception of motion photography and acting.
 In addition to this feature picture, there will be two free vaudeville acts, both of which are musical ones, so all will be reminded by this they are wit. messing one of the most famous grand operas in motion pictures.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
HOT WEATHER WEAKNESS.
Overcome the 0ebiIitating Effect of Hot Weather With This Guar
 anteed Tonic.

Hot weather Is weakening to most
 people and has a very facilitating and deyitasizing effect on many The heat increases exhaustion and results in a greater strain on the various or gans Of the body, often impaming the health of some one or more of them.
 To help renew your bodily strength, to assist in restoring energy anu vi- tality to the various organs of your body, to correct the rundown, list
 less, weakened condition brought on by hot weather and other causes, we have a remedy that has been tried and proven time and again in similar cases that have come under our ob- seryation 1t is Rexall Beef Wine and Iron. We do not hesitate to guarantee that 1t will prove effica- ci0us in your case-or money back. If t does not help to make you feel good. vigorous, stronger and more en- ergetic, if it does not improve your appetite, your sleep and the condition of your blood your money back
 Price 75e. $100. Sold in this city only at the Rexall Stores. R. c Nor ris Drug Go, SOP Central avenue, pAonc 3i6 Public Drug Co, cor ner Ouachita and Market; phone 645,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
INFORMAL PUPILS
 MUSICAL RECITAL
MUSIC STUDENTS GIVE SPLENDID PROGRAM AT HOME OF w. [.
 BOYER, PARK AVENUE.

The pupils of Mrs Anna Baur-Ber- berich gave an informal musical re- ctal on Thursday morning at the home of Mr, w. l. Boyer, 7l6 Oak street covering themselves and their teacher with honor The following program was rendered:
 Program. 1.- Duct
 a. Simpiette ..,...... Bachman b. Thurlngian Folk Song Kuecken Miss Georgie Sehweer and T. 2.-Piano solo
 a In the Woodland Swing
 ............,..... krogman b. Peach Blossom .... Rosewig
 Miss Bessie Jibbs. s.-Piano solo
 a. sunday Morning .Sartorio D. La Voix du Occur. Van Gaei
 Miss Brattice Furr. 4.--March in D.............. G9rlitt
 Master Arthur Borman. 5.-Vocai solo Fairest of All... .....................E s. Phelps
 MISS Hlauys Falhlei' 6.-Daffodil ..........-... Rosewig
 Miss Georgie Schweer. l.-Piano solo
 d. Birds in the orchard Cadman b. Fcrnwood Waltz ..........
 ...,....... Iatour-Loumey
 Miss Annie Rosen s. Piano solo
 lsyx,,tte., f,,, npprFghat,
 .............. Francois Behr b. Meditation ........ Morrison
 Miss Bernice Henderson. 9. Evening Chimes Heins
 Miss Gladys Painter. t0 Piano solo
 a. invention ......J. Seb Bach D. The Joyous Farmer .......
 .......+ Schumann-H -Haerti
 Miss Mary Boyer. 11.- Vocal solo The Rosary tby requesO ................. .Nevin
 Miss Gladys Painter 12.--Lorely .,...... Hans Seeling
 Miss Mary Boyer. IS. Duet-B Major ..,..... Haydn Miss Gladys Painter and T. alrs. A. Baitr- Berbcrlch, who re- reiYea her musical training under George Magrath of stuttgart Ger many. and London England and Theodore Bohlmann of Berlin at her aunt Cincinnati conserYatory of mn sic. is about to take a two weeks va antion to her old home in Ohio, after which she will resume her music in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
oxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Cbe CbeaterS
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AT THE PRINCESS.

In keeping with it's reputation of al ways showing the best, the Princess will again show two first run reels to- day in connection, with dandy Gau. mont comedy.
 Old pr. Judd is charming Than houser offering, and no prettier film story was ever witnessed Dan Cupid himself, consults the doctor, although there is a very charming patient in the story and the camera man has woven a beautiful picture story for your entertainment.
 'The Girl and the Gun" Is dandy new American western film--full o1 life, action, love and thrilling situa- tions. Every foot of the reel is inter esting.
 Jimmy as a Hypnotist" is Gau- mont comedy, in which the irrepress- ible Jimmy figures as the attraction. It is all comedy-just fun from start to finish
 The Princess has arrange1 to con tinue its series of feature reels and has booked another series of the best on the market for future dates. The first first of these will be run on August 29, Thursday, and this will be followed by another on Monday, September 9. Watch for the announcements and dates of these two-reel specials.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

Edisons great film, The City of Washington is the feature attraction at he New Central today. It is one of the greatest educational films in the "See America First line, which has yet been shown at this popular theater Edison has brought to light some of the real interesting features of Washington life and the picture will be of interest to everybody.
 Lubin's "A Fly Time" Is both edu- cational and comic There is two mil lion flies and nearly as many smiles in the excellent reel.
 The Part the Servant Played" is Cines offering. It is the story of the servant who took a hand in his mas ter's matrimonial affairs, and one amusing situation follows another in rapid succession.
 The program today is one of excep- tional merit, one of the real bright and attractive kind.
 Crazy and Gibson waters, orders taken Public Drug Go. S-20.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
Personals
DXxxXXXXXXXxxxxXXXxxxXX

Earl Mckinney has returned from Sioux City, where he has been for some time
 A iaualhter was born on Tuesday to pr. and Mrs R. A Simpson, Oaklawn boulevard
 Miss Marian Connolly has gone to Prescott. Ark, to visit relatives for two or three weeks.
 Miss Ruth Cartney is spending a few days in Little Rock. visiting her sister, Mrs. A. c. Graves.
 Mrs. s. c. Van Leer and daughter Miss Gladys, shave gone to Mangum Oklal for visit with relatives.
 Mrs. Chas. Schneck left yesterday for Danyers. H.. in response to q message that her brother was criti- cally lll
 Prescriptions called foT delivered Public Drug Co. Phone 645. S-20-tf 
 Mr and Mrs Ahe Kemnner left yesterday for New York. They will go by way of New orleans and the ocean route.
 Mrs A. F. Main left Tuesday for New York and Philadelphia on q visit of several weeks. Her father resides at the latter place.
 Mir and Mrs. s. NJ. Ekdahl have re turned from visit to Sweden. While there they attended the Olympic games at Stockholm.
 Judge c. T. Gotham. accompanied l hy his broter, Terrill Gotham. have gone to Milwaukee, where they will i spend a week or ten days.
 Billy Anderson, city passenger agent of the Rock Island, Ihas gone to Maine to join his wife and son who have been spending the summer there. Dolph Smith, county clerk of Crit tenden county, arrived yesterday on a few days visit to his family, who i are visiting Mir. Smiths sister, Miss Ethel Smith, South avenue and Third street
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The wholesale aud retail cigar store ol Geo R Walsen has removed rom 320 Central avenue tO a10 Central avenue where ne Wil carry . larger and moro eolrct stock Of ciears and tobacco. occupying a store hnlldlns now more la keeane wlgh bis hleh 0iasa eioch 9ss5.6t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
A Bugs Prayer

On Mir Man, if you have heard Of that Ross Dead Quick Spray, Forget it pray thee or die Be mercilnl and use on me Anything else, and 1 may pull through Tho mosquito said Amen.
 In Hol Springs at groccrs and drug gists, W. C. Ross Medicine Co, Little Rock Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23

Crazy and Gibson waters, orders taken Public Drug Go. S-20.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
MASONIC NOTICE.

A stated commutation of Sumpter Lodge 19, F. & A. M., will be held in their lodge hall in South Hot Springs near corner Fifth and Grand avenue. this (Fridayl evening at D. m. Work on F. C. degree. Visitors cordially welcome.
 GEO. H. BRENNEIl, w. NJ CARTNEY, Sec
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations in Duean Stuart hnlldlng. oppositc Arlington hotel A place for ladies anu gentlemen 10 en- ioy themselves. Roht R. McRoherts, Proprietor 4tt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-23
DRESS FORMS.

Mrs. Armstrong will begin her last class for this year Monday, Aug. 19. Parties desiring her dress forms. call 20l Cedar St, or phone 1892 s-20-1w
The evening world., 1912-12-16
EDITED BY
RoBERT EDGREN
BELMONT GIVES fine
COLT TO GOVERNMENT
u. S. Farm Gets ROcksand'S
Son While France Pays
$4,000 for Amouraux.

Carrying out his promise made at tho
Sportsmen's dinner last year to give a
number OF stations and Rock Sand colts
to the United States Government Tor
breeding purposes. August Belmont an
nounccs that he had shipped from Lex
ington. KY, to the Government farm AZ
Front Royal, Va. the brown colt Dandy
Rock. by Rock Sand-Donna Mia, the
dam Of Mizzen. Dandy Rock was a
stable companion Of Rock View. He u
compactly built and well suited to Be
bred for cavalry mounts. Octason. Mr..
Belmont's stallion, also at Front Royal,
has produced horses more suitable for
the use OF officers than the troopers N
the service.
While Mr.. Belmont has donated Dandy
Rock TO Uncle Sam, the French Govern
n,ent has just paid him 5000 francs for
the colt Amoureux. by Octagon- Amld-
tia. out of Fides, by Hastings. Amoureaix
was exported In utero from this country
and has won numerous races of Import
ance on the French turf. The compari-
son is drawn here IN show that the
French Government q willing to pay
large amounts for American stations
while the Uuited States Government
cannot afford such luxuries unless they
are presented gratis BY American breed
ers.
The evening world., 1912-12-16
Deal for Frank Chance
Greatest Engineered
In Diamonds History
CHANCE LEAVES TO-DAY
FOR CONFERENCE WITH
FARRELL IN CHICAGO.

GLENDORA. Cal. Dec. 1S.-Frank
Chance. ex-manaser OF the Cubs. and
at present the most talked OF man In
the baseball world. intends 10 leave
here to-day for Chicago. where he'll
confer with Frank Farrell. owner
of the Highlanders. In regard to sign
Ing n contract As manager OF the
New York American League team
during the coming season. Farrell
delesra phed to the Peerless Leader"
on Saturday to come TO New York
for the purpose OF discussing the
handling Of the Hilltop machine. but
he replied for Farrell to meet him In
the Windy cry. Chance Is In hopes
that he'll be able TO come to terms
with Farrell. and have his contract
signed 30 ne may return here In time
TO spend Christmas. Chance 10 elated
over his prospective engagement and
Ii confident that he'll be able to de-
yelop a successful team for the
Metropolis. ....