davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-07

w. S. Mial was over today from
Myers.
Ezra Wilson was here today from
Tabor.
John Tauber was here today from
College.
]. H. Lawless was here today from
Kurten.
Joe Atkins was here today from
College.
c. C. Dulaney was here today from
Smetana.
J. s. Francis of Tabor was in the
city today.
Lige Curry was here today from
Wellborn.
C. A. Glenn was here today from
Stone City.
w. E. Graham was here today from
Rock Prairie.
r. s. Newsome was over today from
the Hoppe & Robinson farm in Burle-
son county.
Col. j. H. Quarles and DR.. o. NJ. Ball
were in town today from A. & NJ.
College.
r. A. Satterwhite will repair your
machine on short notice. Phone No.
As. e, F. Parks.
John Hearne, w. J. Shang and DR..
w. F. Odom were Kurten visitors to
the city today
C. H. B. Graham, Put Buchanan and
J. R. Eden were Harvey visitors to
the city today
Walkers sc and 1Oc Store window
is full of fruit jars, lrubbers, tops and
jelly glasses at cheap price. Phone
377.
Walkers sc and 10c Store window
is full of fruit jars, rubbers, tops and
jelly glasses at a cheap price. Phone
377. ~
J. NJ. Gordon, local agent, received
and delivered to j. X. Parker and DR..
w. H. Oliver today handsome Chal-
mers automobiles.
For Sale-The w. B. Baker home
place: one acre ground, 7-room house,
necessary outhouses and new cistern.
Apply to Mrs. w. B. Baker
Drs. o. B. Love and A. B. Cart<f
have returned from attending the
State Dental Association meeting,
just closed. at Abilene.
Easter lilies, $500 per dozen; sweet
peas. sl00 per 100; roses, $3.50 to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-07
Bazaar at Villa Maria.

On tomorrow afternoon from 4 to s
the ladies of Villa Maria Ursuline
Academy will give a bazaar and lawn
fete on the academy campus, to which
the ladies, gentlemen and children of
Bryan are most cordially invited. An
elegant display Of fancy articles of all
kinds will be on sale at prices COM
mensurate with the daintiness and
elegance of the articles. The collec-
ton will include the finest handwork,
and the display as a whole will be
such as to afford real pleasure for
those who inspect 1t. Lunch in keep
ing with the occasion will be served
on the lawn. Remember the hours
to s tomorrow afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-07
Extract from Bulletin ass. United

Extract from Bulletin ass, United
States department of agriculture. says
"Sxn6ate sorghum is the sweetest, the
'leafiest and the heaviest yielder OF the
strictly forage varieties" 1t is drouth
resisting with smaller seed which &c
farther. We have car on track and
1t means money to the farmer to plant
sumate sorghum. Wick Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-07
Il. & 7. c. Painters Here.

A large force of painters for the
Houston & Texas Central railroad ar
rived in Bryan today and will repaint
the passenger station and the other
property of the company in this city.
The men are in charge of T. B. Dun
can, foreman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-07
Bids Wanted.

/ will receive bids for plumbing the
residences of H. Marwill and Julius
Levy, also putting in closet, wash
basin, sink and hot water boiler All
work must be guaranteed. The right
to reject any and all bids is reserved.
J. w. English.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-07
twenty DoIIas Reward.

For black mare mule, years old,
about fifteen hands high, heavy set,
long hair. Last seen on Hearne road
five miles north of Bryan. Return to
]. NJ. Saladiner, Bryan, and get above
reward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-07
FOR SALE.

One nice broom house with bath,
city water, S5-foot front by 100; close
in; Eastside.
One 4-room house; never been oc-
cupied; S5x115; Eastside
A. w. BUCHANAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-07
Fertilizer For Sale.

Half car celebrated Fidelity Special
at reduced prices. See R. M. Nall or
Wick Bros. at warehouse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
SEVENTH WARD.

, ~. FRANKLIN. a. town plat OF the farm OF Antoine
r Tetter : FRANKLIN sub. OF the Domihlaue N'Vp ~
farm bong front OF p G. - 49,; 'f.,,o,n farm ex.
cspt Y r. Fr;,.ntilr sub OF inc Dominique ROpeiie
farm being In front OF p. G 10 a.. r.ar ass a.
running 20 II 10 = bS Lea -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

VIM. Morton Brooklyn sub. OF lots 9 and T. Wsssons
sec or the Labrosse and Baker farms.
Sub. OF lot g., NELSON'S sec OF the Labrosss
and Baker farms. Observation-Disclosures rear
Geo Hayerland Brooklyn Hodges sub OF ots As and
stocxham Brooklyn. SHOWS sub OF lots SO and
30. NELSON'S OF Lacrosse and Baker farms. and
lots 50 and 81 OF sub. OF Baker Chicago
T. s., r. IL
r. T. kidder Brooklyn. McLaughlins OF $50
T. Of lots 49, 90 and the IS H. OF lot 81 OF the sub OF
W. Nica Brooklyn last named sub. .................
r. Tryckweer. e. Brooklyn Herbert Bowens OF the
n. q. $50 n.
the sub. OF the Baker ...............
Detroit Brass Works Brooklyn sub. OF o. LIS az a. a.
IS and A6. Baker farm.
except WY 30 II. thereof
Conrad C Black BROOKLYN. last named sub.
H. Coulter w. Wade. VIM. G. Mayburys sub. ot
lot is. Msndebaum's sub. OF OF frac. S.
r. s., r. IL e. and e. part OF frac sec \. T. S. X.
Chas ~ Ritter Brooklyn. sub. of o. Ls az ~, a. As
Baker farm.
n. Ritter, Brooklyn, last named sub.
II. Brooklyn, last named sub.
Chas. n. Ritter. BROOKLYN. last named sub ......
n. Brooklyn, last named sub.
Chas H. Ritter, Brooklyn, last named sub.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

K. I. Spencer. Holden. r. l. e. A. X Stmsons sub OF
II OF Mandelbaum's Sub. OF the
part of trac. 80 T s.. r II f.. and the casters
81 frac l. T. 2 s.. r. II E...................
Dime Savings Bank, Holden Henry webers sub OF
OF 81 and ZIG. T. s., r. IL and ~ E. and
OF Baker and FORSYTH farms except n. 10 IT.
Detroit shear Cs. Holden. Lacrosse farm lying My OF
and adjoining Holden and WY OF and adjoining
r.. and WY Of and adjoining Greenwood ave. as
widened except 100 n. less OF 270 IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

! Is OF i5s - l. o5
1 8 10 81 Os ~ ~ IS
IL SO 3is 76 ~ sc a. zIs "A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
SIXTH wARD-tcon,lnu.a1
observation-disclosures

WIN LIVINGSTONE n Wilbur Eugene Robinson's sub OF
lots =, TO- H. IL, II. IA 10. 16 H. lS 10. 20, 2i
70 and %, block Moran a. Moross or
OF fractional secs 81 and SO, T. s. II. IL and IL r..
and part OF the Baker and Forsyth farms y
Thomas Birkctt. Baltimore. last named sub.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

Geo F. Bader Merrck sub OF lot % and part Of lots
~ Sutton n Merrick, McLaughn's sub. OF the $50
=, ~ lots 81 SO and the 66 IT, OF lot ~ Of the
sub of he
r Eosbe : Reed place. Mary Dunn Roe's sub OF the
- ~ 254.65 II. OF lot A. Lacrosse
farm n OF Grand River ave. ...............
~ p Dunn n place, last named sub. .........
Eiz Robinson n Reed place, last named sub
Erances Collins b. Hubbard's o.
Is "a az and &C. and 6735 o o l. 49, and
les n OF ~ OF the sub. OF the Lacrosse
Geo wright Ferry, last named Observation-Disclosures.
James n. Ferry. last named sub.
'"'eS = ''''' W. y
Frank "a Brown. Hudson last named sub. .........,
W. X
n Hudson last named sub.
w Hudson. last named sui. ...............
Mclaughlin Holden, sub OF O. LIS ~. 43, ~ IS
O. . - w
C. III Ritter Holden last named sub. ...............
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
CHINA EAGER FUR WAR
YUAN HESlTATES TO YIELD TO
 POPULAR CLAMOR.
Outcry Against France and Japan as Mediators With Russia Be-
 comes General.

Pekin, Nov. 1S.-President Yuan Shi Kai has received scores of telegrams from prominent Chinese, demanding war on Russia in defense of outer Mongolia.
 There was universal outcry against acceptance of the reported of fer from the French and Japanese ministers to mediate. To France there was not so much objection, but the idea of Japan, which long has been believed in agreement with Russia to divide part of China between them, as mediator, was considered ridicu- lous.
 Unless Yuan yields to popular clam or, it was felt that his speedy over- throw may be expected. It was ru- mored that several generals were planning to lead their commands against the Russians in Mongolia without awaiting the presidents con- sent
 Foreigners who saw Chinese troops in action during the revolution said they believed the orientals might prove surprise to the Russians in the event of a clash, which was be- ginning to be regarded as seriously threatening.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
TAR PARTY MAN IS GUILTY
Ohioan Convicted of Assault and Bat tery on Minnie La valley-Five
 More to Be Tried.

Norwalk, Ohio.-The jury in the case of Ernest Welch charged with participation in the tarring oi Minnie La Valley at West Clarks field on the night of August 30, returned a verdict of guilty of assault and bat tery.
 Welch was the first to be tried oi six men indicted on charge of riot ous conspiracy"
 The girl accused the defendants oi removing her clothing and pouring tal over her body.
 The jury found the defendant guilty as charged under the one count of assault and battery and not guilty of the other seven counts of riotous conspiracy"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
-rer,MoNY SHOWS M'MANlGAL'S ,ApcE PURCHASES AROUSED
 SUSPICION OF SELLERS.
GIRL SOLD HIM TWELVE
Il. e,vs I. j. McNamara Kept Stock of Them Locked in Vault for Future Use-Evidence
 Against Hockin.

1rd;ananolis. Nov. 1S.-Jewelry store employees testified at the "dyna. mite conspiracy trial that alarm clocks used by the McNamara broth. DTS and Ortie E. McManigal in the manufacture of bombs were purchased in such quantities as to arouse suspi. cion. McManigai had confessed that when he bought clocks he pretended that he gave them to farmers.
 How the dynamiter bought twelve small clocks at Pittsburg in July. 1910. after he had blown up job at McKees Rocks, was described by Miss Margaret Burns. She said that when she sold the clocks to McMani. gal she asked him what he was going to do with so many and he replied that they were for friends in the country.
 Miss Anna Elliott testified that Mo. Manigal bought at m Indianapolis jewelry store all the alarm clocks in stock.
 Kept Clocks in Vault.
 According to McManigal. J. J. Mo. Namara, secretary of the iron work. CTS union, used to keep stock of clocks locked in vault in his office. The clocks were fitted to bombs so that when the alarms went off at a prearranged time the handles of the winders connected LID battery and caused the explosions.
 The similarity of clock which Nc. Manigal lost at Peoria and another clock found at Los Angeles was one of the clews that put detectives on the dynamiters trail.
 Half dozen residents of Muncie, Ind, testified concerning vacant house at Muncie in which McManigal
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18

said ne. the McNamaras ana Herbert $. Hockin in 1909 stored nitroglycer in. The witnesses asserted that box. es mysteriously were taken in and out Of the house at night, that the win. dows were covered with paper and that the nocturnal visits of wagon to the house deepened the mystery SC that children began to regard the place as haunted.
 Evidence Against Hcckin.
 Emanuel Maddox, a box manufac. turer, identified Hockin as having or. dered nitroglycerin packing boxes which were delivered to the Muncie house. Other witnesses testified that Hockin was seen about the house
 Hockin, now secretary of the iron workers union, was pointed out again by John Longabaugh, agent of a nitro. glycerin manufacturer at Montpelier Ind. Longabaugh said Hockin prom. ised to pay high price for nitro, glycerin if the dealer in explosives would sell it without asking questions
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18

bro,~er Of Mrs. Brantley, visiting at the house, to whom the husband re. marked; John, 1 have killed her, and now here goes for me-"
 Mrs. Brantley is barely alive, never having recovered consciousness.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
What Was the Text7

'T select my text" began the young layman, from the Book of Nature. It is inscribed on every leaf, which clings to every tree. in the library of the forest-the latter clause of the fourth branch, and the third twig. g."-Judge's Library.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
GoatIoad Cotton S12.sO.

Charlottesville, Mo, Nov. 1S.-Mon. roe Leek of Hathaway, Tenn, agej II, brought to this market 12S pounds of cotton in wagon drawn by two goats. He was paid 10 cents pound for his cotton, the highest price ever paid here for seed cotton.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
Rullet.Proof Shield Invented.

Berlin, Nov. 1S.-A light meta shield, claimed to be capable of mak ing infantry practically invulnerable against rife bullets, is said to have been invented by a German engineer named Schaumann.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
SEES HUSBAND SHOOT SISTER
Following Quarrel Railroad Detective MortaIIy Wounds His Wife
 and Kills Himself.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 1S.--After uuarreling for an hour, k. l.. Brantley N, c. & St. l.. railway detective of this city, became enraged at his wife, and, shooting her through the head turned the weapon on himself.
 With bullet through his heart, he fell dead at the feet of J. J. Martin,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
Lorimer Is Operated On.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Surgeons oper ated on William Lorimer for appendi citis. The operation, performed un der the direction of Dr. Arthur Deal Bevan, chief surgeon at the Presby terian hospital, was declared to be ; success.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
Van Camp Plant Burns

Indianapolis, Nov. 1S.-The plant of the Van Camp Packing company was partly burned this morning. The own. The loss is fully covered by insur. ance. The cause of the fire has not been determined.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
Domestic Amenities.

When Mrs. Tribble loses her tenn per she calls Mir Tribble a worm." What does MT. Tribble do?'
 He answers, Madam, you can't bait mel"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
NOVEL INSPIRES
ENGLISH SPIES
German Government Has Sem
fenced Three Men to Prison
Because Of Their Activities
About Fortifications.

Berlin, March 5--Ihe conviction OF
Mr.. Beriram stewart. tine gentleman
spy" a leading member OF tho Eng
i'sh bar, for attempting espionage in
GermHny. adds another 10 the list OF
victims OF THE Riddle o. the sands.
a wiaeN read English novel which ap-
peared about two years ago. The tale
was intended 20 bring home TO eng
lkbmen tho danger ol German n-
NasiOu, ana described vita uonsld-
cradle basis OF fact the adventures
OF a patriotic Briton who carried out
some dangerous but highly important
Investigations during "a pleasure cruise
along the German coasts.
II brought the possibilities OF vol
unteer espionage clearly before the
British mind and was followed short
~ by the expedition OF Captain
Trench and Lieutenant Brandon, two
British officers, who employed their
summer vacation looking into the de-
lenses OF the German naval ports and
the possibilities Of various islands OF
the German coast for establishing a
British naval base In case of war.
They were detected after they had
practically finished their work and
sentenced TO four years each OF fort
ress imprisonment
Two parties OF British gentlemen
were arrested for suspicious actions
in the German harbor during the
summer, but were released with a
warning. Mr.. stewart was less for
tunate. His hobby was volunteer sol
diering, and he had for years held
commission IN the English terrltorials.
AZ the height OF the Moroccan cri-
sis last summer he seems TO have
been seized with a desire to serve his
country by gathering information Of
military value on the spot Through
some acquaintance In the military
intelligence department he secured
the address or one OF SIS agents on the
continent and after getting IN COM
munication with him came 10 Ger
many. The agent was playing "a dou-
bic game and Immediately betrayed
him 70 the German authorities. stew
art was arrested two days after his
arrival. the unfaithful agent FIRST arr
ranging TO plant on him an inCrimin-
nung memorandum Of secret naval in
formation. stewart managed 20 de-
stroy this before his arrest, but the
Testimony OF che agent. Stewarts core
respondeace ana his own admissions
were sufficient 20 convict him. and ne
was sentenced 20 three and ono-half
years In a fortress.
The case Of Brandon, Trench and
Stewart are quite different from
those OF Gross and other paid. pro-
fesional spies. who have received long
sentences la the penitentiary. and the
German court has recognized that
their motives were patriotic and not
mercenary by imposing sentences Of
fortress arrest such as German Of
onenaes which are not regarded a.
dishonoring
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
SELLS FLOTO MAN.
IN ALBUQUERQUE
CONTRACTING Ii.
Arranging for Supplies to
Feed Army Of Circus Eni-
plOyes Who Will Be Here
at Opening Of Season.

William Halnos. contracting agent
OF the sells-Floto circus. IL IN town
today Mr. Hainos has come in ad.
vance OF the show in order thar sup
plies necessary for their engagement
here, which Is on March 3Oth, shall
be ready to be delivered just as
soon aa the flrat section OF this pop
ular circus makes It's appearance.
Il would be repeating an old story
now 10 endorse the sells-Floto peo-
pie as among the very best purveyors
OF attractive amusement visiting this
city For many years they have
been coming back 70 is with an at
traction mare important In every way
than those which preceded g. For
the last three years they have adopt
ed the policy OF cutting the regular
price IN half while at the same time
they have augmented and strengthen.
cd their show from every standpoint.
MIR. Haines promises that this sea-
son the performance OF the Sells
tlOtO circus will In every way be
worthy. Many new and startling fea-
lures have been added to the program.
among them some which have been
imported from Europe at considerable
expense.
The prices this year win remain as
formerly. Twenty-Five cents admits
to the circus and menagerie In it's
entirety.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
GOLFER Is SUSPECTED
OF BEING BRITISH SPY
Unique Experiences OF Rowinnd Jones
In France Indicates Very strongly
Just How Near az war European
Countries are.

London, March 5.--some iroa OF the
nervous apprehension existing in coun-
tries on the continent In regard 10
espionage and the leakages OF state
secrets attributed to spies is afforded
by a curious experience which as re-
Gently as last week happened 10 the
we'll known English professional
golfer, Rowland Jones, who Is attach
ca 20 the Wimbledon Park club,
Three days OF last week he spent on
the outskirts Of Havre, France, en-
gagged IN surveying and mapping out
land for a new golf course.
Near one part OF the land, on
which Il Is proposed 60 cut bunSers
and prepare greens. there Is mill
tary fort. OF the existence OF which.
however, Jones' was eulte IN ignorance
IN the first instance. II Il separated
from the course by 3 strip Of road.
The whole Of tho first day Jones was
occupied In walking about the land,
estimating distances. ana generally
surveying Il from all points. He nat
orally made q number Of memoranda
on paper.
ON the second day Jones vas again
engaged IN this work, and though very
much occupied he al length became
aware that his every movement was
being watched By a mysterious man.
This atrarger nover allowed the pro-
fesslonnl golfer out OF his sight. fol-
lowing him everywhere. Still. he ala
not suspect the strangers motives,
and. In fact. did not do so until the
Trenchman abruptly came TO him and
pointed 10 the paper and by signs re-
quested to inspect IL. Jones's French
was not equal 60 calculating the rea-
sons for his preaenae on the land. and
the work he was engaged In, while
the Frenchman could not speak a
word OF English.
AZ length the patriot secured the as
slstance of an officer, who listened 10
Jonea'H explanations. while closely OK.
amlning his notes. Further cxplana-
lions followed. and che incident was
apparently closed. 1t was significant,
said Jones. when relating the eSper-
fence, that throughout the whole OF
che next day, during which nc was
concluding his survey OF the land ad-
iacent 60 the fort, the Ffenchman
i never once allowed him 70 pass from
careful observation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
.DIAz AWAITS CALL
!. TO HIS OLD JOB
Spread Of Anarchy in South
ern Republic Will Bring
Veteran General Back is
Opinion Of His Friends.

New york. March General por-
nrlo Dlas, the ex-rresldent % Mex
leo. who sailed into his exile May si
OF last year after the revolution OF
FranciscO Madoro, ~ willing TO come
back 20 Mexico and load the people
Out OF their present dltilculties n "a
strong call" Is sent 90 him. such II
the statement made by him In let
ter Of recent date which he sent 20 a
trusted former lioutcnnnt. who II now
IN New York.
General Dinz is living IN retirement
with his son, colonel pornrio Diaz. Jr.,
and his sons family 81 Cape Dail. near
Touion. I'M the south of France. lie
settled there after spending many
months In Switzerland ana northern
Spain.
The ex-presidont on Mexico express
90 his Willingness 60 return to the
land over which he ruled ~ dictator
for thirty-seven years IN these words.
copied from the original iottcr with
the translation made by the recipient
Of the letter;
said In my farewell that II
the Mexican people needed me, I
would come agan, should the
people involved IN present difl-
culties send Il strong call TO me,
would fulfill my promise.
Tho recipient OF nc letter said pos
lively that there was SIN large
following Of tho former president OF
Mexico, particularly among the BUSH
ness men and financiers Of the capt.
tel and tho simple people OF the state
81 Oaxaca and adjoining states In the
west Those who were mcmhers %
the old Cientinco party. as the group
IN power tn the lattcr years Of Diaz's
presidency was called had never ac-
roptcd me nomination ~ President
MaderO, no said, aud would be Wlad
to see tho old ruler. who had pre-
served order IN Mexico for moro than
quarter OF a century, return "a
power
The lieutenant gave a strong init
nation that ia the event OF continual
disorder and the multiplication OF
candidates. for the presidency the
time for tho return OF the old ruler
would came. BY implication he al
lowed II to be understood that a Dlas
organization was already in existence
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

Topeka. Kan, March 6.--The Ar
mouF Packing company, the largest
single employer of labor IN Kansas,
except the railroads has adopted the
Kansas workingmen's compensation
law and the Injuries 81 ils employees
now VIII be paid according % the
laws schedule and without suits 20
collect. Tho law has been I'm effect
two months and ninety large employ
ers have como under ~ proviEione.
including practically all the packing
houses, most 81 the cement plants
ana many mills and other Industries.