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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETING

The Brazos county democratic ex
ecutive committee met at the court
house Monday, June 10, 1912, at 1870
p. m, County Chairman John X. Par
ker in the chair. E. w. Crenshaw was
elected secretary.
Upon motion of /. NJ. Cook, a resolu
ton was passed that the several pre-
tcinct chairmen be elected at the pri
mary election to be held July q OF
this year, and that applications be
handed to the county chairman by
July 15, 1912. Another resolution was
also passed that the delegates to the
county convention be elected in the
same manner and that their names be
given the county chairman by July 10
1912.
From the record il was ascertained
that precincts were entitled to repre-
sentation in the county convention as
follows: Millican 4, Wellborn 2, Col
lege 5, Harvey 8, Kurten 5, Cotton
wood 3, Edge 4, Bats Store 6, City
Hall 3, Courthouse 10.
The session then adjourned.
John X. Parker, Chairman.
E. W. Crenshaw, Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Doremus, Jr
returned to their home at Calvert to.
day after visiting Judge and Mrs. ]. "
Doremus.
Mrs. r. w. Read and Miss Linnie
Collum, mother and niece respectively
OF Mrs. w. Wipprecht, are guests OF
MI. and Mrs. Wipprecht.
The Dixie will run until midnight
tonight in order to accommodate, ev-
eryone and give all an opportunity to
see THE Lady of the Lake." which is
truly a grand feature.
Rev. j. ]. Tatum. Miss EmilyTatum
and Harry Edge have returned from
the State Christian Endeavor Conven.
ton at San Antonio. They report a
most pleasant and profitable trip.
Miss Louise Hopper returned to her
home at Houston yesterday after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ed S. Derden in the
city.
We have just installed new ma
chnery for doing all kinds OF screen
work, lawn seats, porch swings, door
and window frames; located at the
old Howell planning mill Call and in
spect our work and you will be con-
WINGED. Wick & Eden. Phone SIS or
375.
Mrs NJ. B. Willis and Mrs. Matte
ID. Willis, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Waldrop, left yesterday for a short
visit to Galveston, accompanied by
Miss Nan Shell Waldrop.
Frank Buchanan returned 70 his
home at Houston yesterday, after
spending his vacation pleasantly with
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Go to the Dixie tonight.

Hensarling Bros. for fresh vegeta.
bles.
j. T. Fuller is a visitor today from
Harvey.
Cleanest stock of groceries. Hens
airing Bros.
Dr. w. F. Odom was visitor today
from Kurten.
Dr. w. p. Jones was here today
from Harvey.
Wiley Kelly was here today from
| Harris schoolhouse.
Fresh Waco bread received twice a
day. Hensarling Bros.
Lost-Grey auto veil Tuesday night
| Please return to Eagle office.
DIR. w. Fl. Lawrence of As~ffsas
Pass is visiting relatives in the city.
For Three perfectly new cool
bedrooms; we'll furnished. Phone 1859.
Wanted-To rent four or five-room
house close in. Address Box 9S, city.
DR.. NJ Il. Weaver left yesterday for
a visit of some days to his old home
in Alabama.
A factory shipment of hammocks.
See and price the line. Haswell's
Book Store.
For breakfast Old Master coffee
Waco bread and Hensarlng creamery
butter.
Car new crop Texas oats on track.
Better oats, better prices. Wick Bros.
Found-At depot, class pin; "A. NJ.
c. class '12," with initials "R. B. c.
on reverse side. J. II. Clark.
For Sale-Fifty acres good farm
land bordering on limits of Bryan. APP
ply James DUN. Bryan, Texas.
See Tefft Johnson, Ralph ruce and
Harry Morey in The Lady of the
Lake." at the Dixie tonight
For Rent-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; no children APP
ply to Mrs. o. J. Moseley.
F. NJ. Law returned to his home at
Beaumont yesterday after visiting
relatives in the city during commence.
ment.
Beautiful Shasta Daisies. S1.25 per
dozen, two dozen for 50. Marguerite
Daisies, so for 81. Roses $3.50 to $3.50
per dozen. Phone direct Scott Floral
Co. Navasota. Texas.
Don't fail to see Edith Story and
Julia Swayne Gordon in the great
feature, THE Lady OF the Lake" a
three-reel feature at the Dixie tonight.
Jack Taliaferro of Shreveport ar
rived today to visit his parents, Judge
and Mrs. w. G. Talaferro, in this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Automobile Accident. Z

Bryan's second serious automobile
accident occurred late yesterday after
noon out two or three miles on the
bottom road where it crosses the |. &
G. n. tracks. The cars of Capt John
DAILY of this city and Mr.. Sampson OF
Beaumont had head-on collision
Both cars were pretty badly damaged,
but fortunately none of the occupants
were hurt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express through The
Eagle columns our appreciation and
many thanks to our neighbors and
friends for their many kindnesses
shown us during our little baby's sick
ness and death. May God bless each
and every one of them.
Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Wyatt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Little Willie AnsIey Wyatt.

Little Willie Ansley Wyatt, aged
eight months and three days, baby son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wyatt, died
last Friday at 1870 p. m. and was laid
,tG.-Eest-i the city cemetery Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyatt have the profound sympathy OF
their many friends in their deep sor-
row.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
FOR SALE.

For Sale-Six-room house, three lots
ground with barn. underground brick
cistern, city water, lights. T. ]. Pres.
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Summer School.

All who desire to take courses in
mathematics during the summer see
me or phone 2S. d. c. Jones.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13

his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Buch-
anan in this city.
Miss Alice Keeling of the Bryan
Baptist Academy, left last night for
Chicago, where she will spend the
summer doing special work. in the
Chicago University.
Mrs. o. NJ. Ball and daughter Miss
Julia, and Mrs. Balls mother, Mrs
j. A. Moore of the A. & NJ. College,
have gone to their summer home in
Albermarle county, Virginia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Marriage Licenses.

Babe Cheatham to Emiline Wilson
Will Childress to Mary Ann Martin
Joe Patterson to Tildie Wyatt.
Robert Norman Elliott to Miss Mat
tie Dell Meads.
Rollin Durin to Annie Freeman.
H. G. Humphrey to Miss Stella
Carroll
Clayborn Bell to Matte Bradley.
James Smith to Sarah Thomas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-23
SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Scool will open for next year on
Monday, September 2. .s
An examination for pupils, In both
the high school and the grades, who
have been making up work during
the summer, and for those who desire
to take the test for high school en-
trance, win be given at the high
school building Monday and Tuesday,
August rs and q. beginning at 500
O'Clock. Those who wish to take any
part Of the examinations should noti-
~ the superintendent between now
and the date Of the test.
Parties having rooms to rent or
wishing to board pupils or teachers
are requested to notify the superin-
tendent by calling phone 357.
Anyone desiring girl or boy to
work for board while attending school
should notify the superintendent.
An announcement concerning the
exchange Of tent books, made neces-
sary by the laws Of Kansas VIII be
found elsewhere.
Freshmen and sophomores are re-
Quested to meet at the high school
Friday afternoon. August 30, at $3.50
O'Clock for enrolment. Juniors and
Seniors win meet Saturday afternoon
August S1.-A. F. Senter. Superin-
tendent. b.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-23


Frankly, I want this man out Of the
way for a while"
"Ah!"
Yes. ] want little revenge for the
way he has treated me-"
$50 1t is revenge?" softly. Traitor
Gus to both sides.
And when ] get him here?"
Leave the rest to me-"
Good. I'm of, then. Take hing 10
Bagdad. 1t will be an experience for
him. But when you get him there,
Keep an eye out for the Shah Abbas in
the Pasha's work-room."
The affair had gone so smoothly
that Ryanne's usual keenness fell be-
low the mark; faulty was the word.
There had been SO many twists to the
morning that his abiding distrust Of
every one became, for the time being,
edgeless. The trick Of purloinlng the
cable had keyed him high; the subse.
quent meeting Of Fortune had de-
pressed him. And besides. he was too
anxious to be rid Of Jones to consider
the possibilities Of Mahomed's state
Of mind.
He got up, paid his score, turned a
Jest for the amusement Of the bar.
maid, and went out to his carriage.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-23

Can they do such things these days
In Cairo?"
why not?"
Truly, why not" Mahomed sat
thoughtfully studying the outrageous
prints on the cracked walls. Had he
dared he would have laughed. And
he had thought this dog cunning be-
yond all his kind! 81 agree. But the
arrangements | must leave to you
Bring him here at nine o'clock to-
night" he continued, leaning across
the table impressively, "and ] will
give you one hundred pounds Eng.
lish."
Ryanne quickly assumed the express
sion needed to meet such splendid
news. Il say, Mahomed, that is pretty
square, after what has passed between
u.s."
1T is nothing" CALAMITY.
II Ryanne laughed in his sleeve, Ma
Ehomed certainly found ample room in
his for such silent and figurative each
innations. He knew very Welt that
Ryanne had received a goodly sum for
IFS adventure. No man took his life
in his hand to cancel an obligation
which was not based upon disinterest.
ed friendship; and already the man
had disavowed any such quality. Also,
he had not been a seller Of rugs him.
self, or guardian Of the Yhiordes all
these years, without having had some
contact with collectors. Why, II there
was one person dear at this moment
to Mahomed El.Gebel's heart, 1t wss
this man sitting opposite. And he
wanted him far more eagerly than the
rug; only, the rug must be regained,
for its loss was passport into para
disc; and he wasn't quite prepared to
be received by the hours.
"Mr. Jones, then, shall be here
promptly at nine," declared Ryanne,
beckoning the barmaid. What will
you have?"
MahOmed shook his head. His two
companions, gathering the significance
Of the gesture, likewise declined.
"A smoke, them"
A smiling negative.
Beware of the Greek bearing gifts"
laughed Ryanne. "All right. You
won't mind il | have beer to the sue.
cess Of the venture%
No effendi."
Ryanne drank the lukewarm bev-
erage, while Mahomed toyed with his
turquoise ring, that a0cred badge of an
honorable pilgrimage to Holy Mecca.
The young lady, effendi; she was
very pretty. Your sister," casually in.
quired Mahomed.
"Oh, no. She is a young lady met
at the hotel the other day."
The liar! thought the Moslem, as he
recalled the light in Ryanne's eyes
and the tenderness Of his smiles. APP
parently, however, Mahomed lost in.
terest directly. AT nine o'clock to-
night, then, this collector will arrive
to become my guest?"
by hook or crook" was the an.
swer. "Tll have him here. Cash upon
delivery, as they say"
Cash upon delivery" Mahomed re-
peated. the phrase being familiar to
his tongue.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-23
The Carpet From
Bagdad
BY HAROLD MAC GRATH
Author of
'The Best Man." "The Man on the Box" Etc.
Illustrations by Ketiner
CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

way the matter stands. I'm not Sc
much to blame as you think. Herr
this man Jones has me in a wise. II
do not get this bit Of carpet, off | 20
into the dark, into nothing. | handled
you roughly, | know. But could | hell
it? 1t was my throat or yours. You're
no chicken. You and that other char
made things exciting"
Mahomed accepted this compliment
to his proves in silence. Indeed. he
gazed dreamily over Ryanne's head
The other fellow wouldn't trouble any
one again. To Mahomed 1t had moi
been the battle, man to man; 1t had
been the guile and trickery leading
up to IL. He had been bested at his
own game. duplicity, and that irked
him. Death, he, as his kind, looked
upon with Oriental passivity. All,
well! The game was to have a sec
ond inning, and he proposed to play
1t in strictly Oriental ways. -
How much did he give you for II %
The expression upon Ryanne's- face
would have deceived any one but Ma.
homed. Give for it," Indignantly.
why, that's the whole trouble. All
my trouble, all the hard work, , and
not plaster, not a plaster! Can't you
understand, | had to do itT SO
rs he going to sell it?" E
Sell it? Not he! He's a collector,
and crazy over the thing"
Mahomed nodded. He knew some
thing of the habits Of collectors. rs
he still in Cairo, and where may he
be found?"
Ryanne began to believe that the
game was going along famously; Ma
homed was SUI. of it.
HE is George P. A. Jones, of Morti.
mer & Jones. rich rug dealers of New
York. Money no object"
Though his face did not show 1t, Ma.
homed was singularly depressed by
this news. II this man Jones had
money, of what use was his little pack
ct of notes?
81 must have that rug, effendi.
There are two reasons; it is holy, and
the loss of it means my head"
Good riddance!" thought Ryanne, a
sympathetic look upon his face.
What have you to suggest in the
way of plan?" asked Mahomed.
Ryanne felt a tingle of iubilation.
He saw nothing but plain-sailing into
port. But Mahomed had arranged to
guide his craft into the whirlpool I'm.
to himself he kept up ceaseless re.
iteration of-"Patience, patience, pa.
tience!"
said Ryanne: You do not care how
you get the rug, so long as you do get
it,"
NO, effendi." Mahomed smiled.
"A little rough work wouldn't dis
turb you?"
No, 1t would not"
We'll, then, listen to me. Suppose
you arrange to take my friend Jones
into the desert for a little trip. Be
his dragoman for a while. In fact,
kidnap him, abduct him, steal him.
You can hold him in ransom for the
rug and Z nice little sum Of money
besides"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-23
To be continued.

Mrs. Ed Towers, who has been Wis.
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter Jordan. for the past several
weeks. left last night for St. Louis
where she met her husband and re-
turned to her home In Utah.
Misses McGaTy and McManus.
who have been the guests Of ne
Hooper family for the past week, left
Monday evening for their homes "a
Newton. : 'h
Miss Minnie Weisenberger who
has been spending the summer here
with her brother. x. L. Weisenberg.
er. left Tuesday morning for Corpus
Christi. Tex. :,.t
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-23
TRUTHFUL REPORTS
Great Bend Reads Them With Ia.
Common Interest

A Great Bend citizen tells his ex.
perience In the following statement.
No better evidence than this can be
had. The truthful reports Of friends
and neighbors Is the best proof IA
the world. Read and be convinced.
Ison Wright. retired farmer, HOS
Stone St., Great Bend, Kans., says,
There was soreness across my back
and hips which greatly inconvenienc.
ed me when stopped or stood erect.
On a friends advice / got a bo1 OF
Doan's Kidney Pills from the A "a
Drug Co Since l used this remedy
l have enjoyed good health and my
kidneys have been normal. It gives
me pleasure to recommend. Doans
Kidney Pills to my acquaintances- {"
statement given March IS, 1901.
LASTING RESULTS ~.
When Mr.. Wright was interviewed
several years later he said: 'Tne
benefit DOans Kidney Pills brought
me has been permanent and I have
had no need Of kidney medidha
sincs 1907 1t gives me pleasurs to
confirm my original testimony"
For sale BY all dealers Price 50
cents. FOster'Milbarn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United .
States. 80
Remember the name Doan's-and
'ake no other
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-23
OFFICIAL RETURNS.

Official returns, giving a vote on
an candidates for state office, were
compiled by Secretary Of State Chas.
Sessions and the figures have been
reviewed by the state canyassing
board. The returns show that both
Stubs and Thompson, the United
Z. States senatorial nominees, won their
nominations after losing the. popular
J majority of the state. Charles Curtis
plurality over Stubs was 1875,
while Hugh P. Farrelly polled 1890
more votes than Judge William H.
Thompson.
Several close contests for nomina-
don for state office added to the un-
certainty Of the primary returns and
these contests were not definitely de-
eided until the official count was com
piled. The vote of candidates for
state office, for United States sena-
tor and for congress on both the Re-
publican and Democratic, Socialist
ana Prohibition tickets are shown be-
low. The Prohibitionists did not pre-
sent q state ticket this year and
their nominations included only can
didates for congress in the Sixth and
Seventh districts.
The number Of districts carried by
the candidates of the Republican and
Democratic parties for United States
senator were given out by Charles
H. Sessions, secretary of state, as
follows:
Districts carried by w. R. Stubs,
R.: Senatorial, %; representative, Is;
total, 100.
Districts carried by Charles Curtis,
r.: Senatorial, IS; representative, I;
total e..
Districts carried fy W. H. ThOmp-
sen, D.: Senatorial, IA; representa-
tive, 81; total, rs.
6 Districts carried by Hugh Farrelly,
d.: Senatorial q; representative 4S;
total SO.
Districts carried by T. L. Bond, D.:
Senatorial 2; representative 6; total
8. % U
Districts CARRIED by S. H. Allen, D.
Senatorial, 2; representative, 8; to-
tai, IL.
The senatorial district Of Sumner
county is tie between Farrelly and
Thompson, each getting an equal
number Of votes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-23

Frank Baldwin Of Dodge City, and
Mrs. Davidson, mother Of Mrs. John
Tucker. are here visiting the Tuck
err.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-23

Prohibition Ticket
Congressman Sixth District: James X
Lane, go; congressman Seventh dis
trict, H. R. Ross, Il.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-23

SIXTH DISTRICT
D. W. Stoner ................. 1856
SEVENTH DISTRICT
NJ, L. Amos, .......,.......... 55l
EIGHTH DISTRICT
George Burnett :. .......... 35i
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27
REFORM SCHOOL TALK;
 NEW SITE FOR COLLEGE
Nsary Every Section of State Bids For Public Institution; Com
 rnittee Is At Work.

Since it has become evident that the reform school at Benson is 10 be removed nearly every county in the state has presented claims for the consideration of the committee Whici Is examining sites. This committee wnl reach Maricopa in it's tour of investigation before long and listen to arguments in favor Of selecting this county for the new site.
 IL is the desire to place the school where a farm may be operated in connection and where the students may be taught useful information about the soil and it's products, and where sucl information may be prac- tically applied to the expense of operation.
 The present site is altogether unde- sirabIe. anu the surroundings utter ly unsuited to the proper environment for the inmates Graham county is a strong bidder for the school while Yavapai ana other northern counties have we'll developed claims to con- sideration.
 There are at present 112 students"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27
COMMISSION GIVEN
 MASS OF FIGURES
Vast Amount Of Information Relating to Railway Passenger Rates Has
 Already Been Submitted

Further hearings before the cOrpor- ation commission, now engaged in in veStigating the matter of railroad rates, will be resumed Monday All ready the commission has been put in possession of a vast amount of facts dealing with rates on the Santa Fe and it's various branches. The facts brought out are of d character to give one an inkling of the vast amount of detail connected with the railroad rate business
 Various matters enter into the case before the commission. One of them is the cost of construction, to which considerable attention has already been paid Another is the relation be- tween efficiency of service and in come It is the contention of the rail road men that. taking the roads in general, incomes have already been reduced to the lowest possible point consistent with the maintenance Of the degree of efficiency demanded by the public, by the interstate commerce commission, and by the various state commissions with which they have to deal The corporation commission is seeking to determine whether this COHltHIlOU IS Well 4ouIluth tIo tp AI4N state of Arizona; and whether the present rates are justifiable under all the facts in the case.
 Meanwhile railroad legislation has been suspended, pending the con clusiOn of the hearings before the cor poration commission and Its recom- mendation as to the kind of enact ments that should be passed. If the commission decides, after digesting the evidence adduced at the present hear ing, that a three-cent passenger rate is possible for this state, 1t will so recommends; and there is little doubt the legislature will act accordingly.
 on the other hand. if the commits sion should decide that three-cent rate is burdensome and conflscatorE, the bill now pending in the senate Will probably be amended to conform to the commissions finding.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27
HAYDEN LOSES
 ENGINEER HULL
Mill and Shelter Get Together Dance" Will Be Held at Hayden Hotel; Enjoyable Bridge Party for Mrs. N. P. Brown

HAYDEN, Ariz. April 26. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Heggie and Mrs. Buck were hostesses at q de- lightful bridge party given in honor of Mrs. N. Percy Brown who will leave for the Pacific coast at an early date. Handsome prizes were awarded for both the winning score and con- SOlatiOn. Mrs Daveler was winner of the first prize while several other guests drew lots for the consolation.
 Mrs. Borlwell took it in the drawing. Delicious refreshments of creamed chicken on toast. cake and sherbet
 were served in which the color scheme of gold ana white for the oc-
 casion's decora lions was beautifully
 carried out Those of the party
 were: Mesdames Brown, Greene, Johnston, Heyman, BordWell, Maclean Davcler. Dresser, Wrenn, Hatch, Heg
 gie and Buck
 The young men of Hayden are very 1 busy today making arrangements for an impromptu dance which will be 2 'get-together" affair for all and has been designated the Mill and Shelter get together Dance" This was first thought Of Thursday evening and in yitations are already out although the l idea is not tWenty-four hours old. | Many liberal contributions have been made to the entertainment fund and 1 a great time is already assured. The 1 dance will be held at the Hayden hO 1 tel. The committee in charge of all arrangements is composed of F. M. | Martin. C. X. Porter and E. IT. Do- | zenboch.
 Robert E. Hull, civil engineer. who has been connected with construction work here with both the Ray Cons.
 and the shelter since 1909. left Tues | day.
 John Q Macdonald went to Phoc- ! nix Thursday.
 T ". White is passing the week
 end in Phoenix having gone down on Fridays train.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27

at the school 90 of whom are boys They are said to be interested in their work, and for the most part anxious to demonstrate their fitness for addei responsibility.
 Recently some of the boys decided to build wash house and with the assistance of an oVerseer constructed q building that is most creditable to their craftsmanship, Located in an agricultural section with plenty of soil room the school could, in the opinion of those who have studied he matter, become an agent for good. Of no inconsiderable magnitude.
 The present cost of maintainan@ for the school is about $500 per month
Arizona republican., 1912-04-27

The Rainbow. at ;he Liberty Theater. is proving to be the biggest success in which Henry Miller na, been seen in New York in many seasons The human note sounded by the play has awakened warm re- sponse from New York's theatergoers and MT Miuer's acting as the father stands out as an artistic character portrayal The Rainbow" will con tinue at the Liberty for the remainder of the season.