davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
Make FORUM OF
SCHOOLHOUSE
Roosevelt, Thinks State Should
Contribute Use of Buildings
for Political Purposes
FAvORS CONTROL OF
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Progressive Candidate Begins
Months Tour Of Country and
Is Greeted with Immense
Crowds q He Makes Journey

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-Theodore
Roosevelt struck out on the trail of
the Bandana handkerchief today to
follow it on a months journey to the
four corners Of the country. His first
days trip took him into Connecticut
and Massachusetts. He then turned
westward. He was greeted at every
stop by large crowds. He discussed
socialism, one Of Woodrow Wilson's
speeches, tariff, democrats and the
weather He spoke feelingly of the
weather for he made some speeches
standing bareheaded in the rain.
Make Forums of Schoolhouses
The colonel announced his belief
that the national government should
help to tighten the expense of politi-
cal campaigns. He declared himself
in favor of the control of insurance
companies by the national governm emit
and said schoolhouses should be used
for political meetings and polling
places. He. said it ought not to be
necessary for parties to hire buildings
in which candidates speak. I'VE have
school houses in which they can
speak we can make each school,
house q senate chamber of the plain
people,
Goyernment Control Of Insurance
Regarding insurance companies he
said: THE national government must
inevitably assume control over BUSH
ness operations of many kinds that it
never before has touched. For in
stance, the national government will
have to exercise control over insur-
y -
interfering with the taxing of the
states but as properly to regulate
and protect insurapce companies"
| + THE only speech he had p1ahped to
deliver today was at Hartford, but
at almost every stop he found crowds
which cheered until he spoke.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
Joe Rivers Defeated

Los ANGELES. Sept. Joe Man
dot defeated Joe Rivers in 30 rounds
at Vernon this afternoon. Both are
lightweights.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
How the Heather Rage

Ell PAZO, Texas, Sept. General
Inez Salazar the rebel commander.
operating southwest of Juarez, has
issued a proclamation filled with in
cendiary words against the American
government. He charges that in view
of American interference in Mexican
affairs he will claim IAN eye for an
eye, a tooth for tooth"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
THINKS HUSBAND is ABSENT
Unknown Plans Assault Upon Woman
4. but Is Fooled

EUGENE. Ore, Sept. 2.-On suppo-
sition, it is believed, that her husband
was away from home an unidentified
man entered the rooms of Frank
Douglas and severely choked Doug
las before the screams of Mrs. Douglas
frightened the intruder away. Douglas,
until last night, worked as night
Waterman. The officers connect the
assault with the murder of Mildred
Green, two weeks ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
MOTORCYCLE RACES
! prove INTERESTING
Robert Thurston, on an Indian,
Wins the !. Main Event,
.Fifteen-Mile Relay.

. Nearly 200 people attended the mo-
torcycte7 races at the state fair ground
yesterday afternoon and enjoyed the
numerous races that were run for
their benefit. This was the first
meeting held under the auspices of
the North Yakima Motorcycle club,
and judging from the interest dis
played future meetings will be even
more largely attended. The only in
centive for the racers was the honor
and glory to be won, as there were
no prizes offered of any kind.
The main event on the racing card
was the i15-mile race for twin-cylin-
der machines, run In relays of five
miles each. Robert Thurston won all
three heats. Dan Lesh took second
in the second and first heat, while
Hargreaves took second in the sec
ond and third heats Following is
the summary:
Thurston Undian) .... ..-... -. 1
Hargreaves (Indian) 49,. $500. 2
sh (Flying Merkle) =. .........
Mcneil OR. 81 .............
Tme--5:15 Is; fastest heat
A three-mile race for single cylin-
der machines was won by Shook, on
an Indian, Frledline second, on an
Indian; Fulmer third on a r. s.;
Am brose fourth on a r. s.
Another event for single cylinder
machines was for distance of five
miles. This was won by Shook on an
Indian; F'plmer second on a X. s..
McCrea third on a Excelsior; AM
brose fourth on r. s. Time-5:45.
n. L.
races of short distances, which proved
exciting. All in all the melting was
marked success.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-04
DEATH MARKS STORM PATH
Toll of ~ Recorded in Results of
Terrible Hurricane

PITTSBURG, Sept. AT least Is
persons are known to be dead and II
others believed to have persisted as
the result of terrible storm that
swept over western and northern
Pennsylvania, the Panhandle district
of West Virginia and a section of
eastern Ohio last night. The towns
suffered are Golfers, w. Va, Cherry
Valley, Pa, Burgettstown, Pa, Avella.
Pa, and Cannonsburg, Pa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-26
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE
viii Be Held Thursday Morning at
10 o'clock-Rev. J. r. Finley
viii Preach the Sermon.

The Thanksgiving service should
have the right OF way on Thursday.
Feasting, hunting and other pleasures
can well step aside till the people ap-
pear before the Lord in gratitude for
His blessings. The people OF Bryan
have manifold reasons for giving
thanks. God has blessed us abundant
ly in basket and in store, in mind and
in heart. Well may we with the
Psalmist say:
BLESS the Lord, o my soul;
And all that is within me bless His
holy name.
Bless the Lord, o my soul;
And forget not all His benefits;
Who forgiveth all thine iniquities;
Who healeth all thy diseases;
Who crowneth thee with loving kind
ness and tender mercies;
Who satisfyeth thy desire with good
things,
SO that thy youth is renewed like the
eagle"
James N. Thomas,
Secretary Pro Tenn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-26
REV. GLENN Finn
RETURNED TO BRYAN

The congregation of the Methodist
church and the entire Christian citi-
zenship of Bryan rejoice that Rev.
Glenn Finn was returned as pastor
of the Methodist church of this city
by the Texas conference, which has
just adjourned its annual session at
Marshall. Rev. Finn has done great
work here, and his church and the
city are fortunate in having him re-
turned.
Rev. J. B. Turrentine, who has been
the presiding elder OF this the Naya-
sofa district, was transferred as pre-
siding elder of the Tyler district, and
Rev. E. L. Shettles, former pastor
here and former presiding elder, will
again have charge Of this district.
Rev. J. w. Cummings was assigned
to the Bryan circuit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-26
C0MPL|MENTED
ALLEN ACADEMY

The Brennan Daily Press, in COM
menting on the football game between
Allen Academy and Blinn Memorial
School, played in Brennan on last
Saturday, pays the Allen Academy
team and the school they represent
the following splendid compliment:
Both teams are to be praised on
the manner in which they played the
game. There was no haggling over
trivial matters that mark the usual
game. The quarters passed quickly
and it was but q few minutes after
8 o'clock that the final whistle was
blown.
"'The Allen Academy eleven is COM
posed of gentlemanly young men and
show their social as we'll as athletic
training. 1t is a pleasure to have such
a team appear in ones city, and Blinn
will doubtless take pleasure in enter
tanning them again"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-26
CADET ". B. SCHILLER DEAD
suceumbed to Injuries Received Sat
urday Night by Falling on Piece
Of Broken Glass.

w. B. Schiller, aged 20, cadet at
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege, died last night as result Of an
accident that occurred Saturday night.
He was standing on chair on top
of a trunk repairing a broken tran
som over his door, when he fell and
a long narrow piece Of broken glass
which he held in his hand pierced the
thigh, severing the femoral artery and
other blood vessels. DR.. Otto Ehlinger,
the college physician, regarding the
case as most serious, summoned sur
geons from Bryan for consultation.
They were not able to stanch the flow
of blood until too much had been lost
for the patient to survive.
His mother, widow, residing on a
rural route af0ut eight miles from
Rogers, in Bel county, was notified
of the accident, but on account Of her
advanced age she was unable to make
the trip to College Station. A brother,
R. E. Schiller, who graduated from
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege in 1906, came to the college from
Dallas last night.
All classes have been suspended to-
day and the national colors float at
half-mast. Funeral services were held
in the assembly hall at 2:S0 p. m,
conducted by Rev. ]. r. Finley, pastor
of the Presbyterian church in Bryan
Led by the college band playing a
funeral march, the cadet regiment will
escort the remains to the railroad
station, and Cadet F. H. Schmidt,
roommate of the deceased, will ac-
company the body to the place of in
terment.
The deceased was member of the
Junior class in agriculture, was ser
geant in B company, and was presi-
dent of the Bell County Club at the
college. He was a young man of cor
rect moral habits, possessed a high
sense of honor, was gentlemanly in
his bearing, had an excellent record
as a student, and was held in the
highest esteem by his teachers and
his fellow students.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-26
TEXTILE STRIKE LEADERS
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
Ettor, GiovannittI and Caruso Dis
eharged--MlIl Workers cheered
Jurors as They Left the
Building.
fBy Associated press.l

Salem, Mass, Nov. 26.-"Not guilty
was the verdict rendered this morn
ing in the cases of Joseph J. Ettor,
Arturo Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso,
charged with the murder of Anna
Lopizzo, who was killed in the great
Lawrence textile workers strike last
winter. AS the verdict was pro-
nounced the three defendants en-
braced and kisesd each other Giovan-
nitti then sprang to his feet and ex-
claimed: Gentlemen of the jury, in
the name of justice, truth and civillza-
tion, l thank you!"
Crowds of mill workers in the
street cheered the jurors as they left
the building. The three defendants
were surrounded by big crowd in
the courtroom. They were kissed by
men and congratulated by women.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-26
Would Drag snseds Through Slime

Woulu DTd9 oneeuS nTou9n oIlme.
At dinner, just before the killing,
with United States District Attorney
Atwell, and Henry Bowman present,
Sneed said Atwell remarked that Cap
tain Boyce had only few years to
live and would spend the rest Of his
life dragging ]. B. Sneed and Mrs.
Sneed through the slime they had got
ten themselves into.
Describing the actual shooting,
Sneed said he heard Captain Boyce
apply an epithet to him as he passed
through the hotel lobby. Sneed
added "When / heard that epithet
and knew it was applied to me, all
that had happened went over me. !
knew that he had been helping his
son to take my wife away from me,
and | knew of his s'anderous state
ments. | believed then that he would
attack me-" Sneed opened fire.
The prosecution announced they
will rebut Sneed's statement that he
never Threatened Captain Boyce's life
through testimony of Ernest Thomp-
son of Amarillo, a Texas University
student.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-26
JOHN 7. BRUSH DIES
WHILE EN- ROUTE WEST

Louisiana, Mo, Nov. 26.-John T
Brush, president of the New York Ma
tional League baseball club, died in
his private car Oceania here early yes.
.terday morning. He was on his way
West for his health. He had suffered
for years from locomotor ataxia.
Mr.. Brush, who was hurried from
New York Sunday night, unconscious,
died between here and st. Louis on
his way to San Francisco. His private
car was detached from burlington
train here and started back to st.
Louis, where it arrived at $3.50 this
morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-26
PRESIDENT OF PHILADELPHIA
NATIONAL LEAGUE OUT
Resigned While Under Investigation
for Charging That the 1912 Pen.
nant Race Was Fixed.
[By Associated Press.I

New York, Nov. 26.-President
Fogel of the Philadelphia National
League baseball club resigned that
position today. He was under investi-
cation by the league magnates for
charging that the 1912 pennant race
was fixed" The cause OF the resigna.
ton is not known.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-26
KING Of COTTON
MILL OWNERS DEAD
Owned and Controlled More Spinning
and Weaving Mills Than Any
Man In the World.
[By Associated Press. ]

Providence, R. l., Nov. 26.-Robert
Knight, owner of more cotton mills
than any other individual in the
world, died here today, aged &C. He
began in the mill business as an en-
ploye at eight years of age. At his
death he controlled at least twenty
two spinning, weaving and finishing
establishments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-26
THE WEATHER.
Tonight and Wednesday: Generally
e..
Weather Notes.

The next disturbance to cross the
country will prevail over the Middle
West about Friday or Saturday. 1t
will be preceded by rising tempera-
lures and attended by local rains.
This disturbance will be followed by
decidedly colder weather. Once more
| want to advise my friends that in
dications point to some very cold
weather during January and February,
and l want them to make prepara-
ticns for same.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Dave Wilson to Hensarling Bros,
100 acres in the D. Horney survey;
consideration, 1886.
George Porter to J. B. Priddy, lots
A and 5, block 211, city Of Bryan; con-
sideration, $440.
J. B. White to Mrs. Bennie Cash,
lot 5, block 1S5, city of Bryan; con-
sideration, 1925.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-26
Weekly Weather Forecast.

Generally fair weather with tenn
peratures below the seasonable aver
age will prevail in the South for the
next several days. The next disturb
ance to cross the country will prevail
over this section about Friday or Sat
urday. 1t will be attended by rains
and be followed by decidedly colder
weather. John Daily, Jr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-26
EASTERN SITUATION
ON A STANDST|LL
tBy Associated Press.l

London, Nov. 26.-The interna-
tional political situation grew no
worse today. Great Britain announces
she will not interfere in the Servian
dispute. 1t is reported that the Turks,
at the peace negotiations, demanded
to keep Adrianople.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-26
LAWYER BURTON GIBSON
JURY DISAGREED

Goshen, n. Y, Nov. 26.-The jury
which tried Lawyer Burton Gibson,
charged with the murder of his client.
Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo, to obtain
her $4,000 estate. were unable to
agree and were discharged this morn.
ing. sjs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-26
NEW YORK GUNMEN
SENTENCED TO CHAIR
After Their Last Christmas, viii Be
Eiectrocuted During First
Week In January.
fBy Associated Press.l

New York, Nov. 26.-"Gyp the
Blood" Whitley" Lewis, Lefty
Louie" and "Dago Frank" the four
convicted gunner, were sentenced by
Justice Goff today to electrocution
during the week beginning January 6.
They showed no emotion and were
Immediately taken to Sing Sing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-26
Notice.!

There will be a game of football
between Bryan High School and Nav.
asota High School Thursday, Novem.
ber 2S, at the B. B. A. grounds. Game
called at $3.50 p. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-26
sNEED TESTIFIED IN
HIS OWN BEHALF
Takes UP Greater Part Of the Day
Telling Of the Killing and Incl
dents Leading Up to It.
IBy Associated Press.l


Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 26.-John
Beal Sneed described to the jury to-
day how he shot Capt. A. G. Boyce.
He first told of his return frori Can
ada, and said that in Fort Worth
he discovered that Captain Boyce and
Henry Boyce had been in communica-
tion with Mrs. Sneed. He went to
Clayton, N. NJ, to verify this. Then
he telegraphed his attorneys and
United States District Attorney At
well to meet him in Fort Worth. He
said he did not know Captain Boyce
was in Fort Worth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29
DR.. BOONE MAKES
A STATEMENT

The College of Idaho has been in
operation, here for the last Fl years.
Two months ago a gentleman, who
knew, told us what a college should
he worth to a town in actual cash
outside of any educational value. We
have examined the books of the treas
urer of the college, and give below
our findings of actual cash donations
Of the people whose address is Cald-
well or whose property interests are
in Caldwell and of the people whose
address and business interests are out
side of Caldwell.
Tuition, fees, and entertainment re-
turns. are not included, value is sup
oosed to have been received in these
cases, and are not classed as dona-
lions, neither are notes and interest
on loaned cash included.
Let it be clearly understood that
straight cash donations only are con-
sidered below and no estimates or I'M
certainties of any kind.
~..h nona<;nns for 1aat IN vAara
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29

unaccustomed role of patient, suffer
ing with muscular rheumatism, but
was able to go to Boise on Thursday
tor few days visit.
Miss Jackson, who has been sui
terlng from a severe attack of indi-
gestlon, is again able to care for her
patients.
MISS Brewer, new nurse for the
surgical ward, is graduate of the
Greeley Hospital and is expected to
arrive from Greeley, Colo, on Sum
day. The requirements of the hos
pital having necessitated Geographic
call for competent help, the new in
cumbent responded.
Mrs. Wayne Bailey, who was re-
turned to her home Monday, left for
Portland for three months stay
Thursday evening, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Gardiner. Before
leaving, Mrs. Bailey presented Mo-
Their Sturgeon with beautiful rose.
petal necklace, made by herself, Of
which the recipient is very proud.
VIM March, operated upon some
time ago, called at the hospital te
renew pleasant acquaintance and re
port complete recovery.
Leslie Havird, operated on in Jan
uary, was a guest at Sunday dinner
The dismissed patients keep coming
back to renew acquaintanceships in
manner that speaks eloquently of TIL
treatment received at this institution
There are now IL cases in the hos
pital and the force is kept very busy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29
IMPORTANT CASE TRIED
I'M DISTp1Hn

The case OF the Nampa Highway
District Directors vs.. County Com
missioners of Canyon County was
tried Wednesday i'll the district court
Judge Carl Davis of the third district
presiding. This is case where the
Highway district attempts to en;o;n
the commissioners from issuing bonds
voted by the people for the purpose
OF constructing three wagon bridges
across the Payete river. The highway
district contends that in view of the
TACT that it pays for the roads and
bridges within its bounds that the en-
tire county cannot be bonded for road
or bridge purposes; Or in other words
mat by virtue OF its being a highway
district it is exempt from the bonds =.
and consequently the proposed bond
issue is illegal. This is the first case
to arise under the recently enacted
road or highway district law and is
OF vital Importance. The decision OF
the court is 'anxiously awaited. l,
will be appealed whatever the distric,
court may hold.
The argument lasted the entire fore
noon and required the suggestion O.
the court that he had to be in Boise
at 2 p. m. IN order to terminate tn,
argument. Messrs. J. NJ. Thompson
and F. A. Hagelin represented tn,
district and Messrs. J. A. Elston ant
R. B. Scatterday the county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29
CANYON HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Snyder, of Deer Flat, who
was brought in on special train Sun
day, suffering from peritonitis, has
been in a serious condition, but is
reported improving.
The three babies, children of Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Griffiths, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Cullen and Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Cullen, who were brought in stimuli
taneously last week, all suffering from
intercolitis, have slowly improved to
the point where they can be taken
outdoors for short time each day.
Rev. Taylor, of Canyon Hill, came
to the hospital Monday suffering
from la grippe with which he is still
confined.
Harold Jester is doing we'll but is
still too sick to be dismissed.
The operation on Mr.. H. A. Glenn
ents, involving the amputation of hall
of one foot, conducted last Friday
was a gratifying success, and the pa
tient is doing we'll.
Mrs. Van Tress, of Fargo, is suffer
ing from the grippe with which she
has been confnd to the hospital since
Wednesday.
Mrs. McConaghey was taken home
Sunday. She is still very weak bu
is recovering.
Miss Mae White returned home OF
| Sunday, as was expected.
Miss Elizabeth Cummings came il
from her country recuperating trip t.
visit the hospital this week. She ap
pears quite we'll and, although sh
has returned to the country for fes
days longer stay, expects to resum
nursing very soon.
Miss Florence Cowan has been i
the hospital since last week in tn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-29
Obituary.


The funeral of Mr.. Chas. H.
Mauritz, aged 81, for the past II years
citizen of Caldwell, will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock
Mr.. Mauritz was born in Germany,
in l845, and emigrated to America
about IS years ago. living in Omaha
for 10 years. Thence he removed to
Idaho, conducting farm near here
until about II years ago when he sold
out and moved to town, where he has
since lived.
About week ago Mr.. Mauritz was
sent to Blackfoot hospital for treat
mcnt for mental trouble, and his death
was self-inflicted, during a period OF
alteration. He is survived by his
wife and six children: Otto Mauritz
living. with his family. near Middle
ton; Henry. of Caldwell; Frank, OF
Caldwell; George. of Tabor. Alberta
Mrs. Fred Bader, of Nampa; and
Mrs. Weaver HURT of Deer Flat.
The body was received at the un
dertaking rooms of the Jones Furni
ture 4 Undertaking Co. and thence
| removed to the home, 9l0 Everett St
where the funeral services will be held