davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
BORDER TOWN TAKEN
BY HONDURAN REBELS
Government Expects to Easily
Capture Jose VaIIadares at
Aramecina, However.

TEGCCIGALPA. Honduras, March L.
Jose Maria Valladares, a Honduran
revolutionary belonging to Amapala, yes
terday crossed the San Salvador frontier
into Honduras with sixty men and cap
tured the border town of Aramecina
There were only five Honduran soldiers
stationed in Aramecina when the revolu-
tionaries appeared. The Honduras govern
ment is rushing troops to the scene and
expects to suppress the outbreak in a
few days.
1t is probable Valladares with be cap
tured, as he has only small following,
and is virtually political outlaw in both
San Salvador and Honduras.
Prominent Men Implicated.
a number of prominent men irs this city
have been arrested. They had in their
possession what are alleged to; be COM
promising documents connecting them
with Valladares' conspiracy.
Reports had been received that Gen.
Jose Maria Vailadares. who was formerly
commandant of the port Of Amapala and
was recently imprisoned In Tegucigalpa In
connection with q revolutionary plot, was
preparing another raid, but/it was expect
ed that he would crQ9ah &he frontier ct
some other spot. - go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
Referred to Committee.

This bill, which has been favoraDly re-
ceived by the officials of the railroad COM
pany, was introduced yesterday and has
been referred to the committee on cor
porations of the Maryland assembly.
1t is understood that the new bill is in
tended to restore the old rates that exist
ed between the District line. Rockville
and points between prior to the passage
of the law establishing the three fare
zones and the reduction Of the cash fare
between Rockville and the District line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
Routed by Fire in Scanty Attire.

NEW YORK. March IA fire i'm the
basement of the Hotel Albany early today
sent the panic-stricken guests, clad only
In their night attire. scurrying down the
fire escapes and stairways to the streets.
The flames were extinguished before
tnuch damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
George Grossmith Dead at 65.

George GrOssmith. ST., one of the best
known actors and public entertainers,
died here this morning In his sixty
0fth ye9r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
One Killed, Three Hurt in Wreck.

ANNISTON. Ala. March 1.-At least
one man was killed and three hurt in
the wreck near here today of south
bound passenger train No. 35 on the
southern railway. The wires are down
and details are unavailable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
American WooIen Company
Makes Advance in Wages.
QUIETER AT LAWRENCE
Delegation to Appear Before House
Committee Tomorrow Starts.
INCLUDES THIRTEEN CHILDREN
No Attempt Is Made by the Police
to Stop Their De-
parture.

BOSTON, March 1.-The American
Wooden Company today notified it's agents
IN all of its thirty-three mills in New
England and New York state to advance
wages > per cent. The order affects
about 10000 operatives.
The notices, which We're posted in all
the mills of the company shortly before
noon, read:
In all mills of this company a. new
schedule of wages will be put into effect
March 4, 1872. involving increases in the
rates now paid by the hour and the piece
The wages will be readjusted accord
ing to classes and occupations, but in
every case the increase will amount to at
least per cent
Speedy Settlement Expected.
LAWRENCE, Mass. March 1.-The
posting of notices today in the Airing
ton cotton and worsted mills, which en-
ploys $500 hands, announcing a wage
increase of at least per cent, to take
effect next Monday. was regarded as an
important step toward the speedy settle
ment of the great textile strike, which
involves nearly 20OOo persons.
|, The feeling was general in Lawrence
make similar concessions to the opera
tives. The Arlington mills are not con-
nected with the American Woolen Com
pany.
A scarcity of strikers doing picket
duty was apparent during the hours pre-
ceding the time for beginning work
There appeared to be a slight increase
in the number of people entering the
various mills.
A party of mill workers who had been
requested to appear before congress
sional committee in Washington tomor-
row left this city at I'LL am. today.
The delegation included only thirteen
! children, four Of whom were girls.
Cheered by Operatives.
The children were assembled at the sta
ton by a committee of strikers. and were
cheered by a crowd Of idle operatives
After the party had taken seats in the
cars Samuel Kneble of Philadeiphia, a
member OF the committee in charge of
the transportation of the youngsters
faced the police and crowd at the station
and shouted: Constitutional rights have
won over the police.
This remark referred to the occurrence
of last Saturday. when the police inter-
rupted the transportation to Philadelphia
of party of strikers children and de-
tanned them.
Fond farewells to their children were
given by the parents of several Of them
at the railroad station.
Among the children. all of whom have
been employed in the mills. was Carmeiia
Peeli fifteen years old, who, about
year ago, while at work lost a part of her
scalp when her hair caught in the ma
chinery.
PATTERSON, n. j., March IAN early
satisfactory settlement of the strike OF
hte broad silk weavers today seems prob
able Several more firms have come to
settlement with their employees, some
agreeing to the scale and others adopting
a special scale because of certain grades
of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
ONLY ON MANCHU FORCES
is DEPENDENCE PLACED
Looting of Dwellings and Stores in
the City Continues.
NO FRESH FIRES REPORTED
Yuan Shi Kai Assures the Legations
He Is Confident He
Can Control the
Situation.

PEk1NG, March 1.-The disorder
which began when a mutiny broke out
among Yuan Shi Kafs soldiers last
night continues. At 7:30 this evening
desultory shooting again began in the
city.
1t Is believed that Yuan Shi kai has
lost some of his control. None OF the
troops. except the Manchus. are to be
depended on. and they evidently care
only to defend the imperial and for
hidden cities
Throughout the day looting of stores
and dwellings has been going on i'm
different parts of the city, and there
have been several skirmishes between
the loyal troops and mutineers in the
outskirts. The majority OF the mutt
neers however. had left the central dis
tricts before morning
The smoldering fires IN many districts
of the city are this evening being raked
over by tnrongs Of the poor. No fresh
fires have occurred today. but there .:as
been some further lootMg i'm remote
quarters of the city. Some detachments
of old style turbaned troops have been
brought TO the city today. and IL Is
liably reported that Yuan Shi Kai is
who were recently ousted from the city
because 1t was believed that they were
d dangerous element Yuan Shi kai, IL
Is alleged has been endeavoring to retain
the loyalty of the soldiers in Picking 10y
permitting his bodyguard to do as they
pleased. Only small body of Yuan Shi
kai's men now remain loyal to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
First Reports Exaggerated.

The British minister adds that the
damage in the Tartar city is not near
no great as was at first reposted He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
Nanking Delegates Safe.

The delegates from Nanking succeeded
in escaping yesterday from the burning
residences where they were the guests OF
the city. They are now staying at .
hotel in the legation quarter.
The streets have been thronged all
day. but all the shops and houses are
closed. Long lines or carts continue to
bring Saluables into the legation quar-
ter. where they are stored in foreign
banks and warehouses
In the legation quarter only few of
the better class Chinese are being per-
mitted to take refuge. Many Christians
are being taken care of in the mission
compounds. The trains departing for
Tientsin are crowded with refugees.
The number of killed during last nights
disturbances probably is under 100. The
object of the rioters evidently was loot
and not slaughter, and the continued
firing apparently was designed to frighten
the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01

Fair tonight. with temperature
about 20 degrees. Saturday fair;
light northwesterly winds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The out-of-town arrivals at the
Bryan hotels June 26 were as follows;
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
ACCEPTED POSITION WITH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Mr.. Travis Bryan, Formerly IN EN-
ploy of Extension Department
of A. G. M. Added to Force.

The friends and acquaintance OF
Mr.. Travis Bryan, formerly an en-
ploye of the extension department OF
A. &c M. College under Superintendent
C. NJ. Evans, will be delighted to know
that he has accepted position in the
collection department of the First Ma
tional Bank of this city. Mr.. Bryan is
brother of Mr.. w. p. Bryan, former
assistant cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank, now with the Gordon-
Sewall company, and is a nephew or
GUY M. Bryan, Jr We feel that MI
Bryan has indeed chosen wisely TO
connect himself with an institution
of such solidity and sterling worth,
and with the foundation he has al
ready laid for business career, the
daily contact with such business men
and methods as he is sure to lind IN
his new position, he can rest assured
OF bright career. We feel that there
has been added to the social circles
OF the young people of Bryan. a young
man who by his upright bearing and
business application will ever be in
the front ranks of his associates.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
SOMETHING NEW
IN PICTURE EFFECTS
Mr.. w. r. Fairman of Dixie Theatre
After Persistent Efforts, PROD
uces Something New.

MIR. w. r. Fairman of the Dixie
Theatre has been working early and
late for the past several weeks on a
new device for the benefit of his
patrons, but none Of his friends were
permitted to share the secret until II
was perfected, and the wonderful re-
suits more than justify the time and
effort spent
He has produced screen that as
tributes the rays OF light in an even
manner over the entire screen, and
prevents the rays at he sides from
dancing and iniuring the eyes. also
giving an effect that brings distant
objects out especially clear and dis
finct. showing the corners and sides
i'm the same manner as the center OF
the picture; and also affording SPLEEN
did results in the guage OF distance
where objects are moving. The effect
is especially remarkable in hand
painted pictures and causes them to
appear as living. moving and possess
ing life. Also the screen has been
moved back ten feet and with the new
effect and the added distance, the peo-
pie may occupy the front seats and
feel no more inconvenience to the eyes
than those in the rear seats. 1t is a
wonderful idea and it's effect has to
be seen to be appreciated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
HOODS TEXAS BRIGADE
INVITED TO BRYAN

The Commercial Club this morning
by unanimous vote extended an in
vitation to Hoods Texas Brigade to
come to Bryan for their annual re
union In 1918. The reunion was held
here in 1902, and the people here are
anxious to again entertain this pa
triotic body of veterans next year, and
to this end a strong committee VIII
go to Calvert tomorrow to endeavor to
secure the 1918 reunion
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
MAY SECURE CARRIAGE
FACTORY F0R'BRyAN

Some time ago there was large
carriage. factory burned out in a
Northern city and Secretary Hewitt
Immediately got in touch with them
with view to securing their location
in Bryan A hot campaign of CORE
spondence has been waged, as this is
without doubt an ideal location for
such a factory.
MIR. Hewitt is just in receipt of adj
vice from the firm that their secretary
will come here next week to look this
proposition over.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
rexas Does Bio Flour business.

Washington, June 27-TeXas ranks
ninth in the value of flour and grist
mill production with total of SS2,-
4S4.612. The United States as whole
shows a production of $S3S,5S4.4O5, ac-
cording to report of the federal CEN
sus bureau There are 1916 persons
engaged in this line of industry in
Texas and 39,453 persons in the en-
tire country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
Let Residence Contract.

Mr.. w. II. Cole is removing his old
residence on Caldwell street to the
Cole addition on Ursuline avenue and
will erect an elegant two-story resi-
dence on the site formerly occupied
by his old home The contract was
awarded Lewis & Myerlambers and
work will begin at once. Mr.. Coles
new residence will be one of the hand
soonest in the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS.

Many Bryan people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not very
painful, have doctored for years for
gas on the stomach, sour stomach or
constipation. r. r. Emmel, druggist.
states if these people will try simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as COM
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the German ap-
pendicitis remedy, they will be sur
prised at the QUICK benefit. A SIN
GLE DOSE relieves these troubles
INSTANTLY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
Rio increase in Charters.

Austin, Texas, June 27.-According
to a report from the state department,
there have been filed $500 charters OF
new corporations and permits issued
to do business in Texas since January
/. an increase of 1000 over the same
period last year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
pixie Amusement Company Chartered

In the list of charters issued al
Austin and reported in the state pa
pers was the Dixie Amusement Com
pany of Bryan, with a capital stock oil
$4,000. The incorpOrators are John
X. Parker, T. X. Lawrence. 0. s. John
son and others. The plans of the com
pany are not ready to be made pub
liz vet
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27

ranted for 1912 for $500. Price $4,000;
reasonable cash payment, and long
time on balance. Apply to J. w. Bats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
For Sale.

-Four coed lots in northwest part OF
Bryan. Price 5000 Apply to J. W.
Bats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
Exchange Hotel.


John Moskowitz, Houston.
w. F.. Stephens, Louisville.
H. n. Jones'. San Antonio
F.. A. Blue and wife, Navasota.
George NJ. Jarvis. |. & G. n. Railway.
A. ID. McConnico, Houston.
|. G.. Crawford. Dallas.
j. b. Nelson, Waco.
H. o, Clarke, Houston.
w. Il. Wruss, Houston.
T. ]. Plat, San Antonio
Ed Hicks, Waco.
J. w. Stewart, Marlin
w. p. Gleaves, Beaumont
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
For Sale.

Forty acres of land inside corporate
limits of Bryan; about 20 acres fine
truck land, balance pasture. Place
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
Hotel Bryan.

Hotel Bryan.
NJ. l.. Brown, Dallas.
G. w. Henry, CINCINNATI
II. S. Baum, New York.
w. II. Bates, Dallas.
C. o. Morrill,, San Antonio,
f. n. Mixley, Chattanooga.
j. S. Scott, Houston.
w. e. Love, Nashville.
NJ. Barnhardt, Nashville.
J. G.. Reece, Waco.
VI. NJ. Martin, Iowa,
John b. Robinson, Chicago.
NJ. S. Ingles, Kansas City.
DR.. G. s. Adams. New Orleans.
w. J. Nix, Dallas.
f. Lumpkin. Dallas.
G. G. Foster, Brazos bottom.
S. l.. Moore, st. Louis.
Nose Levi, New Orleans.
F. A. SAILS, Houston.
w. S. Bowman, Dallas.
Miss Iva Smith, Liberty.
George r. Fingle, Dallas.
r. l.. Campbell Waco.
r. T. Taylor. Waco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
OFFICERS PUT STOP
To DANCE FESTIVAL
Flathead Indians in Western
Montana Indulge in Too
Much FireWater.

MISSOULA, Mont, July IL
Charges that the annual dance festival
Of the Flathead Indians, including the
famous sun dance, now in progress at
Arlee, at the edge Of the reservation,
is round of drunkenness, gambling
and fighting, have been made to
County Attorney Mulrooney and that
officer ordered the festival closed last
night The Indians, although angered
by the interference, announced they
would not resist.
The business council Of the tribe was
held yesterday and a long petition
signed by several hundred OF the red
skins was addressed to President Taft
and the chief of the bureau of Indian
affairs, asking that an accounting of
the tribes properties and money be
made.
1t also asks the removal Of certain
Officers now in charge at the reserva-
tiop.
Hundreds of visitors from all parts
of the country attended the dances,
which have been in progress since
Sunday. ~"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
" Predatory" and "Marplot. "

And this brings me to my subject,
although no one ever talks on their
subject at a banquet. but the topic
given me is SO filed with human in
terest that I must break the record
and refer TO 1t. The question is.
why Should We Leave Our Money
With the Predatory Rich Without
Security" Now that is a good sub
1ect, burt | would like to strike out
the word predatory" It doesn't
have a good sound TO me. Uncle Jesse
Knight is reported as saying during
the Democratic national convention,
after MIR. Bryan had been called a
''marplot,' that he did not know what
the word meant, but that It did not
sound right to him. And l do not
like the word 'tpreda atory."
i told Governor Wells that IL ] used
II that | reckoned that 7 never would
be able again TO borrow money at any
bank In Utah. And It is not easy.
always TO borrow money at bank.
Years ago, before / owned an auto
mobile. | desired to borrow little OF
Salt Lake bank. and was informed
by the cashier that he was very sor-
ry, but that the fact was that they
were using all their money In NOV
ing tho wool crop. I went back to
that bank with my request every
month for "A year, and each time re-
ceived the same reply, and / finally
concluded that they were moving
that wool crop farther than any
wheat crop or wool crop was ever
moved before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Banks Divinity.

A bank is hedged about with a di-
vinlty through which the eyes Of us
ordinary mortals may not penetrate.
Confidence is the cornerstone OF tho
structure. All YOU need in order 10
create a bank is a room, counter.
a chicken wire screen. two chairs and
a safe. and enough money to induce
some one 10 paint the word bank"
in big letters on the window and TO
hire enough young men a $40 To $50
per month 10 handle the cash which
the anxious public will Immediately
thrust through the wicket.
OF course YOU need a dignihed look
ing individual. who attends church
regularly. 10 sit in a room where the
people can see him in order 10 inspire
confidence. Petroleum V. Nasby.
who used 10 write for the Toledo
Blade. said that when they organized
a bank In his little town they pro-
cured Deacon Pogram 10 SIT in the
front window and the result was fine.
although they were troubled greatly
because the deacon persisted I'm taxi
ing of his collar and shoes In order
TO relieve his physical nature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
ONION IS USED IN
HANFORD MART mi
Recipe for Jurist's Favorite
Cocktail Brought to Light
at Inquiry.

SEATTLE, Wash. July 12.-After a
witness had testified today before the
house judiciary subcommittee that United
States District Judge Cornelius n. Han
ford was an Intense patriot" the COM
mittee placed In the record a copy OF
a letter written by Judge Hanford on
October 90, 1896, to an attorney of Mount
Vernon, Wash, who had recommend ed
that the Judge appoint certain man to
office The letter says In part:
Your letter OF October 10, together
with a petition for the appointment Of
Mr.. Weppler to be United States court
commissioner at McMurray, has been re-
ferred 10 me.
81 do not usually inquire about the poll
tics Of persons recommended for appoint
ment as commissioners, but loyalty and e
belief that the national government may
rIghtfuly exercise It's lawful authority in
all places arc qualifications for the Of
ing an appointment I Will not regard
Mr. Weppler as a suitable person unless
am assured that he Is not a supporter
Of the Chicago platform or OF the candi-
dates for office who subscribe to Its dec
Iarations.
II say this because ! am not personally
acqusint ed with Mr.. Weppler and do not
know his position In this 55 eanpSSlgnnp n SEnpn-
Don't you know that the enect OF
Judge Hanford's letter would have been
TO disqualfy from holding office 100000
American voters?" asked Chairman Gra-
ham.
Other witnesses testified today as to
the drinking habits OF Judge Hanford.
One witness told that he had won a wager
that In any one OF nine saloons the bar
tenders. ii asked for "a Judge Hanford
Martini would substitute an onion Tor
the customary olive
The witness said that he had been
threa tened with business ostracism be-
cause OF his testimony. Other witnesses
testified that while Judge Henford was
accustomed TO drinking Intoxicating bev-
erages 'he was always temperate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
How a Note Speeds Time.

Ii time be heavy on your hands. as
remedy, / advise thirty day note
at bank. Nothing Will cause the
time to pass more quickly. although
some things might make the hours
more pleasant. II things seem duh,
month will roll around before YOU
appreciate that the day of reckoning
is at hand, when you must plead FOR
mercy from the predatory rich
thereon contentment in every line
that time has drawn, I feel that IL
must be a fine thing to be rich. and
a much finer thing TO be banker;
over the state men are toiling and
sweating as they chase tho elusive
dollar In the hope that they may cap
ture il and be permitted TO push 1t
over your counter, without interest
and without security. so that Ii may
Immediately begin working for you
day and night.
Fine to Be a Banker.
1t must be a fine thing TO be a
banker and sit all day in a mahogany
chair with ones feet on mahogany
table and to listen to the tick~ttck
OF a gold clock and know that with
every move Of the pendulum the
peoples money. pouring In at one Win
dow, is going out at another window
to work for you and for YOU alone,
1t must be fine thing to be banker,
and awake in the night and recognize
that while you slept the sleep or the
Just made perfect the nickels and
dimes and dollars have added 10
themselves more nickels and dimes
and dollars, all your very own-Dut,
/ am forgetting my subject, and again
I face the eternal query, why should
we place our money in the hands Oh
the predatory rich without security
II is contrary to all rules laid down
by bankers but we have done il so
long that "the memory OF man rum
meth not 10 the contrary. and pre-
sumo that we will continue to do ~
so long as banks exist. And the main
reason is that the American banker,
ed. trustworthy and public spirited
man lie is conscientious In the man
agement OF his business and recoe-
nlzes that he is a trustee Tor the peo-
pie He is foremost in all that per
tains TO the good of the community
and anxious to aid in the advance
ment OF all trustworthy enterprises
He is always ready to aid those
worthy OF aid and to render counsel
and material assistance when needed.
Bv his adherence to sound business
principles he has gained our conf
dence and proved himself worthy,
and that Is the reason that we put
our money in the banks, secured by
the best security on earth--an hon
est mans fidelity to his trust
The plans for tomorrow 8 entertain
mcnts include ten-mile trip by aut
mobile trip up Logan canyon. TT
bankers will leave here at 1870 o'cloc
in the morning, and return in time IL
the opening OF the morning session {
10 clock.
The convention will conclude Wit
tomorrow's meetings, during which o
ficers for the ensuing year will
elected.