davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-21
p9ins Good street Work,

The street cleaning work, that has
been inaugurated by Mayor Walker
is certainly appreciated by the peo-
pie. It is his purpose to thoroughly
clean. Main street and the two back
streets and keep them clean.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-21
C|T|ES'HAVE RIGHT
To 'sEGREGATE VICE
lBy Associated press.I

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 21.-The
eighth district civil court of appeals
today held that cities have the right
to segregate vice regardless Of the
state law against the use Of property
for immoral purposes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-21
MANY RETURNS
NOT YET IN
IBy Associated Press.l

Austin, Texas, Nov. 21.-Returns
from one hundred and FIVE counties
in the recent presidential election are
still missing. The election board
meets Monday and all returns not in
then will not be considered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-21
Shower This Morning.

A nice rain was reported this morn
ing northeast OF the city. extending
from Kurten almost to the city limits.
1t was heavy enough to cause the
branches to run in some places.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-21
MANY ARRESTS FOR
MISUSE OF THE MAILS
[By Associated Press.l

Washington, Nov. 21.--At noon to-
day one hundred and forty-two per-
sons had been arrested in the raid
begun yesterday for the misuse Of the
mails.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-21
CHINESE To CO To
WAR WITH RUSSIA
tBy Associated Press.l

San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 21.--
Cablegrams received here from China
announce that republic is preparing
to 60 to war with Russia for the pos
session of Mongolia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-21
Turkish Cruiser Blown Up.
Try Associated Press.1

Sofia, Nov. 21.-The Turkish cruiser
Hamadich is reported to have been
blown up by Bulgarian torpedo boats
near varnoon in the Black sea.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-21
Real Estate Transfer.

w. C. Reynolds and George A.
Adams to ]. T. Kelly. 1O3ts acres in
the s. F. Austin league No. 9; con-
sideration. $350O.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-21
TURKS UNWILLING TO
ACCEPT GREEKS Terms
Declare That Unless They Are Ma
terlaIIy Altered the War
VIII Continue.
[Ry Associated Press. ]

London, Nov. 21.-The Bulgarian
terms of peace are impossible, accord
ing to the Turkish grand vizer, Kali
nil Pasha, and unless radically altered
the war will continue. The Bulgarians
ask for the surrender of Adrianople,
Scutari Janin, and Tchatalfa lines.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-21
Marriage Licenses.

John Hall and Willie Baker.
Jim Pollard and Elsie Liston.
Tom King and Edna Laws.
George Frazier and Laura Cavitt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-21

the big fullback, but are faster, and
they will keep the Farmers guessing
all the time, as they are like the
Haskell Indians, full OF trick plays.
This is the first time the Kansas
Aggies have played on Texas soil and,
judging from their record this season
as well as for the past several years,
they will give the Farmers the hard.
est game of the season. Never before
in the history of the college has there
been as many big games played on
Kyle Field as this year, and the
Bryan people have been given the op-
portunity OF seeing better football
than ever before. This will be the
last game the Farmers will play at
home this season, and we trust thai
Bryan will furnish at least five hun
dred OF the three thousand people
who will witness this game. 1t costs
large sums of money to bring these
big teams here, and the way the
Farmers are working this year they
certainly deserve the financial sup
port of everyone in Bryan and the
surrounding country. Go out and help
the boys win from Kansas.
The probable lineup:
Texas A. & NJ. Position Kansas
Montgomery ............... Schafer
Right End
Bowler or, Grow. ............ LOOMS
Right Tackle
Miller ........... ..-.... burknOlueI
Right Guard
Cusnman ................. relps
Center
Lyles ................. Wehrle
Left Guard
Lambert ...............- holueS
Left Tackle
Everett .................. Stdnl
Left End
Kern .................. Sims
Quarter.
Bell ..........-...... Pollon
Right Half
Bateman ................. Sidorfsky
Left Half
vesmirovsky .............. Prather
Fullback
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-21
France Serves Notice on Turkey.
Try Associated Press.1

Paris, Nov. 21.-France today noti-
fed the Turkish government it would
be held responsible for all violence
against Christians.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-21
Terms Rejected; Fighting Resumed.
fpv Aaaociatad E,ress

Constantinople, Nov. 21.-The Otto
man government has rejected the
terms offered by the Balkan nations.
The Turkish commander was ordered
to resume operations
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-21

The ginnings Of sea island cotton
prior to November IA, by states. fol-
low:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27
BLEASE BOARD GIVES UP FUND.
Dispensary Fund Held by Treasurer
to be Distributed Among Schools
OF the State.

Columbia, March 23.-The commits
sion named by Gov. Blease to wind up
the affairs Of the State dispensarv
has turned over $25,5S7.O1 to the
State treasurer. When the Blease
commission took charge. after the An
Sci commission was dismissed by the
governor, there was a cash balance of
$2S,737.95, on deposit. The Rleaso
commission held office for one year
and spent over $4,000 without col
lecting anything Under the terms OF
the Crosson resolution, passed at the
last session Of the general assembly
the Blease commission went ont Of
existence several days ago and a final
report is to be made within the next
several days.
There is about $4,000 Of the dis
pensary fund in the hands of the
state treasurer. This fund was turned
over by the Ansel commission which
collected a total of about 100000.
The total fund. approximately $780,
200. now held by the State treasurer
Will be distributed among the schools
of the State by State Treasurer Jen-
nings, Comptroller General Jones and
state Superintendent of Education
Swearingen. An act was passed over
the objection Of the governor at the
last session OF the general assembly
to provide for the distribution Of the
dispensary fund. The act was first
passed in 1911 and was vetoed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27
POTASH IN "BORAX LAKE,
Lake Bed I'm Mohave Desert OF Cali
fornia May Furnish Millions O
Tons.

Washington. March 24.--The two
federal bureaus engaged in the search
Of potash-the bureau of soils Of the
department Of agriculture, and the
geological survey Of the department
OF the interior-are in receipt Of
promising telegraphic news from their
field representatives. A potash de-
posit of apparently great Importance
has been discovered at Borax or
Searles Lake. I'm the northwestern
corner OF San Bernardino County,
California. This lake or playa Is the
last remaining pocket OF once
much greater lake. which has almost
dried up. and It's central depression
contains large body Of crystalline
salts known to consist of common
salt and sulphate and carbonate Of
soda with smaller quantities Of borax.
This salt body Is saturated with brine
and Interested persons stimulated by
the Governmental search for potash
recently secured an analysis OF old
sample material from this brine. The
result being significant. the lake was
visited Jointly by representatives of
the geological survey and OF the bu-
reau OF soils, who took brine samples
from six wells distributed over the
/ salt fiat. Analysis Of these samples
have been made by the cooperative
laboratory at the Mackay School of
Mines. at Reno. Nevada, ana show an
average OF 6.7S per cent of potassium
| oxide (KaOD I'm solution. The aver
age salirity Of the brine is 43.S2
grams OF solids per one hundred cent?
/ metres. Comparison of the results
] indicate that the brines are nearly
UNIFORM throughout the fiat. The
probable importance Of the doSpit Is
due to the occurrence Of the potas.
SUM salts i'm soluble form i'm a natu-
raj saturated brine. and under climatic
ana other conditions especially favor
able to its separation and recovery ny
solar evaporation. Existing data Civ,
reasonable assurance that the brine
saturated salt body is at least 60 feet
thick and covers an area of at least
eleven square miles. Assuming the
salt body to contain 25 per cent 10y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27
Trains Resume Schedules.

The Gibson train resumed It's regu-
lar schedule Saturday after ha ling
been run iu two sections. one on one
side OF the Pee Dee and the other on
the other side of the river. for about
n week as the result of washouts from
the recent frcshct. Mere than tt.?0O
feet of trcstlc was washed Que ry ,he
high water. and as soon as this could
be replaced Saturday. the train re-
sumed It's rccular schedule.
All other trains are running o.
their reg Jlar schedules now. the ef-
fects 81 the high water no ionser m-
teffering ir their doing so.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27
FARMERS
UNION NEWS
Practical Thoughts for Practical
Farmers.
Conducted by Il. w. Dabbs. Pres
ident 8. c. Farmers Union.)
HOW TO PREVENT BUD.WORNl
INJURY IN CORN.
HOW
ChemsOn Extension Work - Article
LXVIH.

| Every one who has grown corn tC
any considerable extent has noticed
that. while the bud-worm Ia Of some
damage to corn planted on wei
drained uplands. 1t does its chief dam.
age In bottom lands and the moiste,
uplands. 1t burrows into the base OF
the young stalks in such areas, ant
| by eating out a hollow in the stalk
and cutting of the supply of saT
from the bud, causes the death of the
plant. The customary way of rem
edying its damage is by replanting
This plan. in addition to the extra Ia
Dor called for. is markedly disad-
vantageous In thai such replants ma
ture scarcely anything.
The bud-worm is about as easily
controlled as any Of the pests attack
Ing corn. The fields where 1t was
most troublesome last year, should
not be planted until about May 1st-
even a few days later is better. At
this time the beetles have about finish
ed laying the eggs that produce the
worms, and thus there are practically
none TO trouble the young corn. This
may seem somewhat late for planting.
but IL gives ample time for the COM
plete maturing OF the corn crop, and
Ia of very little Inconvenience on bot
tom lands.
Thorough drainage. though often
rather too expensive. is a very effective
way of permanently checking bud
worm attacks. The man who rotates
his crops and turns his land deep in
the fall will be little troubled by the
bud-worm; because, the adult laying
the eggs In the spring winters over''
In among the grasses and litter over
the field attacked the season before,
and usually lays its eggs before wan
dering about to any extent in search
of food. Thus the fall plowing would
bury the insect itself, and the rotation
would cut It Off to a considerable ex-
tent from the food supply to which
u does injury in the spring.
All of these measures help, but the
simplest and surest plan Is to plant
late-on or after May 1st-on the
areas which have been infested in pre-
vious years. THIS practice alone in
the majority Of cases Is sufficient to
reduce to a minimum the injury from
the bud-worm.
Wilson p. Gee,
Assistant Professor Of Entomology.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27
MUST PROVE GOOD HEALTH
otherwise no Marriage i'm Chicago
Cathedral After Easter.

Ch'cago, March 24.-Dean Walter
l. summer, of the Cathedral Of ST.
Peter and ST. Paul, today delivered q
sermon upon the Sacrament of Mar
rage, during which he made the fol-
lowing announcement:
After consultation with the Rt. Rev.
{. +. Andrews, Bishop Of Chicago.
and with his approval, Dean Summer
and his co-workers Of the Cathedral
OF st. Peter and Paul have agreed up-
on an advanced policy with regard
10 the administration Of mar
riage in the Cathedral
Beginning with Easter. no persons
VIII be married at the Cathedral un-
less they present a certificate of
health from a reputable physician to
the effect that they are normal ply
slcally and mentally, and have neither
an incurable nor communicable dis
ease.
lhls step is taken only after
months Of study Of the situation and
deliberation as to it's advisability. II
is believed that this stand will meet
with the immediate sympathy Of the
clergy in the church at large, all of
whom have long felt the undesirabili-
ty of being party to the marriage of
persons who, because of their physical
condition, should never be allowed to
enter into the marriage state"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27
FLORENCE BOY ARRESTED.
Boyd Sing Held for Disappearance OF
a Girl.

Raleigh. n. c., March 22.-Boyd
II. Sing, Of Florence. student at
Oak Ridge Institute, is in Jail at
Greensboro, \. c., on the charge of
abduction Of Mrs. o. L. Wombaugh.
a bride Of six months and a striking
ly handsome brunette Of nineteen
years. and the officers are locking
for her.
Sing is unable to give bond of two
thousand dollars. Tales Of improper
conduct are told the officers by her
servants, and Sing and Mrs. Wom-
baugh. it is alleged, disappeared to-
gether.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27
WILSON'S NAME on TICKET.
Nomination Papers for New jersey
Governor Taken Out by Friends i'm
Massachusetts,.

Boston, March DENOMINATION
papers for Woodrow Wilson as can-
dldate for president were taken out
today. Supporters of Champ Clark
and Gov. Foss have already begun Sc
curing names to insure the appear
ance Of their respective candidates
names on the ballot at the presi-
dential preference primary in this
State on April 80. Gov. Foss. how
ever, has declared the use Of his
name to be unsanctiened.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27
yrLTED lPARNELL.
American Girl Broke Heart OF Ire
lands "Uncrowned King"-Turned
co Politics For Cure.


hidden romance In the life Of
Charles Stewart Parnell. the "un-
crowned king" OF Ireland. has Just
been made public by John III. Parnell,
his brother. In T. P.'s Magazine.
IL seems that Parneil was hopeless
iy In love for years with a rich and
beautiful American girl. who finally
refused to marry him. This AFFAIR
changed Parneli's whole life and drove
him finally into politics as cure
for his broken heart. SO here. then.
u another contribution made by
America To the cause Of homo rule In
Ireland.
Tho romance started In 1871. when
Charles went visiting his uncle.
Charles Stewart, who lived In Paris,
snd there met young American
heircss fair-haired. beautiful and ac-
arstcmed to the best society.
The nephew and the pretty Ameri-
can became engaged. and when she
went to Rome they corresponded reg
ularly. a sequence only interrupted by
the suitor's brief visit to Rome on his
swn account He went back to Avon
dsle. the Wicklow estate. worked at
his sawmill rode again to the hunt,
but turned a cold shoulder on the
Wicklow girls. ss all his affections
were with his first love, Miss W., Of
Paris"
Another visit to Paris and ne re-
turned to Avondalt to prepare II for
his coming marriage" All the sum-
ner saw him working hard. but also
giving cricket and hunt parties" Tin
che summerD and not neglecting his
love In tho meantime.
SUDDENLY. some time after his re-
turn TO Avondale. he had a great
blow. He received letter from Mss
w. telling him that she and her moth
or were going back to America Inn
mediately TO their place at Newport.
r. l.. but never mentioned anything
N the letter about wanting to see him
or about their engagement.
This treatment caused Charley
profound grief: II almost broke his
heart. Nevertheless. he would not
give her up so quickly as that.
The Tilted suitor followed her 10
Newport In October. and she received
him very afyectionately. The old re-
iations seemed to be resumed when
one day. as Charles thought every
thing was bright In regard to his
marriage. Miss w. suddenly told him
she was not going to marry him.
making as excuse he was only an
Irish gentleman without sufficient
means To marry. with no name In
public. and that she could not marry
anyone without a great public name.
This dun,founded Charles. who
could not tell for certain. except for
those foolish objections. why she had
cast him OF. After trying his best TO
persuade her TO marry him-bescech-
Ing her and recalling all the happy
scenes of the courtshlp and engage
ment. and she still refusing. ne gave
sp the the heart-breaking job.
After this Parnell went further
we-s Co join hts brother.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27
HEIR TO SPANISH THRONE?
Papers Tend to Substantiate Claim
of Dead Confederate Veteran.

Macon, Ga, March 24.-The death
Of John S. De Montmollin, a Confei-
crate Veteran, here yesterday, has
brought to light documents that are
claimed to show he was the rightful
heir to the throne Of Spain. The pa
pers, which were secreted in De Mont
mollin's houseboat on the Ocmulgee
River, are said to be Of such convinc-
ing character that at one time the
then head Of Cambridge University,
England, went so far as to offer to
equip war party to invade Spain in
an effort to seat the American claim
ant.
De Montmollin claimed he should
have become King when Alfonso.
father of the present monarch, began
his reign. The documents show sew
eral communications from Alfonso in
relation T. the claim. They also show
an offer of large SUM Of money from
Gen. Weyler To- head Il hlibustering
expedition from Cuba, but De Mont
mollin refused to consider the offer.
The American claimant was "a
years old and was born in Savannah,
Ga. He was a marine engineer by
profession. but for some years has
led secluded life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27

Mr.. H. j. Hardy is having a brick
building erected in the rear Of
the King -Blanding stables which, il
is understood, will be used as a ma
chine shop when completed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27

The Sumter watchman was found
% In 1850 and the True southron In
isss- The watchman and southron
Bow has the combined circulation and
snnaencs CT both OF the ola papers,
and 10 manifsstly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27

The plan of all the stores in the
city closing at six o'clock, beginning
with the first Of April is a good one
and one that the. public generally
should agree to ana which the mer-
chants should willingly consent to as,
by all closing, none will be hurt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27

Policeman r. Il. Ward has sent In
his resignation from the police force.
having become involved in difficulties
outside 90 work connected with the
\poiite department. MIR. Ward has
lways been a vilisant and efficient
nccr ana his resignation Is loss to
police force.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27

pessimist is a fellow who thinks
he might as we'll prepare to go.
backwards instead Of forward. Pessi-
mists keep their money hid for fear
they will loose it.-Wilmington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27

Tho many friends of Mr.. T.. r.
Windham, formerly dispenser of this
county will hc sorry to hear that hr
has been stricken with paralysis ana
that he is totally without the use If
one side of his body.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27

a Tacoma, Washington, woman has.
smashed the indoor revolver record
for women. Such record as this is,
handy to have around the house. in
the spring. waen the tramps begin TO.
n1igrn = - l-inrIn.fnr pns4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27

II is about time that these drain
pipes were put under the sidewalks
or something else done about the
matter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27

1t is claimed that 100000, 900 eggs
are in the cold storages. At the same
time that is no reason why stage
struck people should get careless
with themselves Wiln1ineton Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20
Is Bitter
Against
Mr.. Henery


Portland, Ore, Dec 2O,-Charging
that Francis Heney secured indict-
ments against the late Senator John H.
Mitchell without evidence sufficient to
convict, John II. Hall, former United
States district attorney for Oregon
who was pardoned by the president
today after being convicted as a re-
suit of charges duplicating him in
varied land frauds bitterly denounced
Heney.
After putting S. A. D, Puter through
the third degree" Han declared, He
ney walked into my office with the
statement, 4 have the dope on Binger
Herman. can smrch old man Mitch
ell, but | have not evidence enough to
convict him / told him my office
could not be used to 'smirch the char
acter Of any man, He later wired
Roosevelt asking that I be removed,
My case has never yet been tried"
1t was alleged that Puter and Her
man, the referred to, were agents of
Mitchell, ct al, in shady land trans
actions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20
IHE FAMILY NOW HAS
FOUR GENERATIONS LIVING

The birth Of son today to Mr.. and
MIS-. Asahel Bush, Jr., is an event Of
more than usual interest, though the
coming from the elsewhere into the
now, Of any little fellow is always to
he noted with pleasure. In this case,
though the new arrival has the dis
tinction Of being the fourth generation
Of the family as we'll as the fourth
"Asahel,' for his father, grandfather
ard great-grandfather are all alive
and hearty, to give royal welcome to
the little fellow, He arrived in Salem
this morning, where has father, and
we believe his grand father were
eorn, His sturdy old great-grandfath-
er however was at one time a ten
derfoot' coming from the effete east.
before the big state Of Oregon was
born, and while the territory her
nurse, was preparing the swaddling
clothes for her.
The horse editor extends his beat
wishes along with those of the CAPITAL
Journal to the bud on the Bushes and
to the three ancestors"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20
Details of Crime.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-With II knife
wounds on his body, his skull crushed
in. his hands tied behind him and a
gag, steeped in chloroform, in his
mouth, the dead body Of J, f. Logue a
diamond merchant was found in his
Offices in McVlckers theatre building
lere this afternoon and every police
man In the city Is searching for a clue
to the most mysterious crime in Chi
cago in decade. So far as the police
have ascertained, not one single clew
is available to the identity Of the slay-
er who did his bloody work in the
very heart of the city and only one
block from the central police station
and the city hall. The story Of the
crime, as they know it, is simple,
Iogue was in his office all morning.
At noon he sent his errand boy out to
lunch. Fifteen minutes later a shot
was heard in the office building which,
situated on West Madison street, is
fright in the center Of that great roar
Of traffic which has made the loop"
/ of Chicago famous No great notice
vas taken of the shot, many Of those
who heard it supposing it was the re-
Ipcrt of a bursting automobile tire or
some of the other myriad sounds
which make Chicago a babel at the
roint where the murder was done.
Only when Logues office boy returned
to his work was the crime discov-
cred. He found Logue lying on the
floor before the locked safe, his pock-
cts turned inside out, his hands firm
ly tied behind him, one empty cart
ridge lying near the body and the head
with the skull crushed, lying in a pool
Of blood. There was no evidence of a
struggle.