davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
MOTTO BROS,
Hardware.

The hardware store of MOTTO Bros. in
this city does a good business and
carries in stock line of modern hard
ware which it supplies to its trade at
prices which can not be duplicated N
this locality.
The proprietors of this store are
Joe MOTTO and Charley MOTTO. each of
whom is a native of Brazos County.
Before opening their present business
they engaged successfully in farming.
In 1907 they came to Bryan and opened
their present business, which has pros
pered from that time until the pres
ent. In 1912 they moved the business
into a new building where there was
more space and facilities to handle
their Increasing volume Of trade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
THE TEXAS BAKERY,
Mrs. Otto Boesme.

The bakery conducted by Mrs. Otto
Boehme In this city is clearly, san
itary establishment which makes a
specially OF fresh bread, plain and
fancy cakes, graham bread, French
rolls, and all grades OF modern bakery
products, and also maintains a we'll
selected stock OF fresh candies and
connections. This successful enterprise
was established by Mrs. Boehme's hus-
band twenty-five years ago and has
been a leading enterprise Of its class
from then until the present time. She
took over the business after her hus-
bands death and has since conducted
1t until the present time.
This bakery is equipped with latest
facilities known to the business. in
Guiding modern Day dough mixer,
which was recently installed at heavy
expense for use in the manufacture of
bread, cakes, and accessories in i'm
mense quantities for supplying the ex-
.tensive and growing trade of this con-
e1f' thus eliminating the necessity
N citizens sending orders out of
Bryan.
Mrs. Boehme is a business woman
Of extensive experience In the bakery
line, having been connected with this
enterprise for nineteen years in this
city. The excellence of the product of
this bakery, together with the courte-
GUS attention and fair business deal
ings of its proprietress, has resulted
in the building up of the most extern
sive trade enjoyed by any like estab-
ment in this locality. Mrs. Boehme
has endeared herself to the people Of
Bryan by her kindly interest, devotion
and encouragement of all movements
for lettering the condition Of her
neighbors, friends, and acquaintance,
by all of whom she is loved and es-
teemed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
SANDERS BROS.

A splendid illustration OF the spirit
OF progress which has actuated the
retail merchants of Bryan is shown in
the. establishment OF Sanders Bros,
dealers In general line of groceries,
which has successfully engaged in
business for period of fifteen years
at the same stand. In the stock of
this modern establishment will be
found everything needed by the house.
Keeper in supplying the tables, includ-
ing everything carried in first-class
establishments of its kind. The line
OF canned goods is especially extern
sive, comprising both domestic and
imported goods of the best grades
known to the trade.
The firm is composed of w. r. San
ders and j. B. Sanders, who are num-
Dered among the successful public.
spirited men Of the city of Bryan. The
frm has able assistance in the con-
ouct or us extensive business in the
services of R. S. Mawhinney, H. o.
Ferguson, and Claire Sanders, book
keeper. The officers and employees of
this firm are well and favorably known
in business and financial circles of the
city of Bryan and are highly esteemed
by all citizens.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
c. c. SHElBURNE,
Livery and Boarding Stable.

The livery and boarding stable con.
Quoted by c. c. Shelburne has been
IL successful operation here since it
was opened for business in 1902. This
stable contains a large livery barn
and complete equipment for the care
of horses, and keeps some of the most
reliable teams and elegant rigs Of any
stable in this locality.
Mr.. Shelburne came to Bryan in
1889, and served with credit as Dep
uty City Marshal until 1894, when he
was appointed marshal to fill out the
unexpired term OF r. NJ. Nall, elected
Sheriff of Brazos County. Thereafter
he served ably as City Marshal of
Bryan for several years.
He is one of the oldest, most reliable
and substantial citizens Of this city,
and is esteemed by all.
In the conduct Of his livery bust
ness Mr.. Shelburne is ably assisted by
his son Jack, who is everybody's
friend, and who has contributed very
to the success Of this pop
ular business.
The Shelburne livery is conducted
exclusively for white patronage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
r. w. doom,
Connections.

The confectionery store of R. w.
Odom is one of the attractive eslab-
lishments of the city of Bryan, hav-
ing a large share Of the extensive
trade in that line in this city 1t car,
ries a fine selection of fresh confec.
tons, including fresh bread and full
line of seasonable fruits.
Mr.. Odom, the proprietor of this
store, has resided in this city for a
great number OF years, is a man of
ripe experience in every detail of his
business, anu mas a host of friends
among all classes here. He recentlT
purchased the business from John
Burden, who formerly conducted the
establishment, adding many necessary
improvements to adapt the store to
the needs OF his extensive and rapidly
expanding trade.
Those of the public desiring the very
best goods in this line of business will
do well to call upon Mr.. Odom, where
they will receive courteous treatment,
prompt service and unequaled values
for the amount of their purchases.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
READ G. STEWART,
Druggists, Cigars and Soda Fountain

Druggists, Cigars and Soda Fountain.
The drug store of Read G. Stewart
is a substantial establishment OF the
city of Bryan which has been in sue
cessful business here for several years,
and has a full share of the extensive
trade in its line of business. This
house carries a complete stock Of
fresh drugs, toilet articles, cigars, and
accessories, and also has a complete
modernly equipped soda fountain from
which is served all the best and latest
soft drinks known to the business.
The firm is composed OF DR.. B. S.
Read and n. A. Stewart. This firm
succeeded that OF the Smith-Cavitt
Drug Company about two years ago.
DR.. Read, senior member of the firm,
has lived in Bryan about fifteen years.
He is a registered pharmacist and a
capable and successful medical prac-
titioner. He is we'll known and es-
teemed in this city as a leading citi-
zen. OF upright and honorable charac-
ter, and man well acquainted with
the details of the drug business and
the wants of patrons in that line of
trade.
n. A. Stewart has lived in Bryan for
fifteen years, is registered pharmacist,
and a reliable and most efficient bust
ness man, and an upright leading citi-
zen, highly esteemed by all his friends
and acquaintances.
Mr.. B. NJ. Stewart, brother of the
junior partner of this firm, has rem
dered capable and efficient service as
clerk in the establishment for a year.
He was reared in Bryan, but was alb
sent from the city about six years
prior to the time he entered the serv-
ice of the firm. He is known as one
OF the most capable and reliable young
business men in Bryan, where he is
universally respected and esteemed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
UNION WAREHOUSE COMPANY.

One of the important enterprises
facilitating the handling of the i'm
mense volume OF cotton marketed in
the city of Bryan is the Union Ware
house Company, which makes bust
ness OF storing and handling cotton
in large quantities, having a capacity Of
100 bales. The building and ware
house Of this company is constructed
of galvanized iron, and is strictly fire
proof throughout, and is in all things
In compliance with insurance regula-
lions for the protection and safety of
cotton In storage. 1t also maintains a
private water line with a two-inch
pipe running through the building,
having six fire plugs with hose at
tached. This company has stored up
to the present time for this season
5000 bales and will receive many more
before the close of the season. Owing
W ohoi "6C VI NlOp tulb year, IL Will
be about 1000 bales short of the
amount handled last year.
The officers Of this company are:
President of board of directors, !. NJ.
Cook; secretary and treasurer, e. U.
Peters. The board of directors con-
sist of the following well known bust
ness men: ]. w. Hicks, ]. L. Stasny
and Joe PalaZzo.
The capable and efficient manager,
j. M. Ferguson, was reared at Harvey,
Brazos County, near this city. He has
lived in Bryan two and half years,
and has successfully managed the
company's business during that time.
w. l. McCulloch is the experienced
salesman for the warehouse, who has
rendered valuable services in that po-
sition for four years. He is a native
of Brazos County and has resided in
Bryan for the past fifteen years. He
has the credit of having weighed the
first cotton weighed for the Unionq,
before their warehouse was construct
ed. He was reared ner Heryey, Brazos
County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
EXTERIOR PARKS sToRE-BRYANs FURNITURE
BUGGY HOUSE.

chimes.
Another attractive feature of this
establishment is its liberal business
policy, its extensive credit system,
and the easy payment plan upon
which goods of all classes are sold
to its customers. This house makes
absolutely one price TO ALL rich and
poor, placing all on an equal footing,
and extending 10 the smallest custom
er the same courteous and careful
treatment shown the largest patron on
its books.
The business office of this concern
is one of the most perfectly and mod
ernly equipped in Texas. 1t is thor
oughly modernized and systtmatized
with a view to doing business in a
business way.
The proprietor Of this establishment
Mr.. f. F. Parks, though a young man,
has already aiken rank with the lead
ing business men of this city. He is
intensely in earnest in all that he
does and has a broad vision of his bus
mess. Unlike many, he is not build
ing for today, but is laying broad and
deep the foundations of business
that will serve the people and that
will endure. In the conduct of his
business he is surrounded by a corps
of capable, courteous assistants, as
follows:
Mr.. Hugh p Scott, expert account
ant and superintendent of the bust
ness office.
Miss Kate Fishmyer, assistant in
business office.
Mr.. E. D. White, furniture depart
ment.
Mr.. w. ]. Bullock, buggies and har-
ness.
Mr. Alec Rosenfeld, carpet depart
ment
Mr. VIM. McBrayer, sewing ma.
chimes.
Mr.. Louis Hanus, harness repairing
Mr.. Henry Schovajsa, assistant har-
ness repairer.
Mr.. H. Worthy, furniture repairer
and finisher.
VIII Rush. Jim Rogers and Alec
Hamilton, porters and delivery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
G. D, TUCKER.

The livery, sale and feed barn OF
G. D. Tucker opened business IN this
city ten years ago, and is one OF the
best high-class establishments of its
kind in this part of Texas. 1t carries
one of the most extensive and elegant
lines of livery stock and modern rigs
of any establishment of it's kind in
this section, having also on exhibition
for sale the best grades of riding,
driving, and draught horses and work
mules.
Mr.. Tucker has been a success
full citizen Of Bryan for sixteen
years and has taken an important
part in the work of advancing the
interests of the city in all lines of
business progress and prosperity.
This establishment has an extensive
and growing local trade, as well as a
large share Of the patronage Of the
travelling public.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
T. A. SATTERWHlTE,
Agent for Singer Sewing Machine Co.

Mr.. T. A. Satterwhite, successor to
Walker & Satterwhite, is the capable
and experienced salesman and collec-
tor for the Singer Sewing Machine
Company in this locality. The large
volume of business transacted by him
for his company has necessitated NOV
ing into more commodious quarters in
the building adjoining the Lawrence
Grocery Company. Mr.. Satterwhite
has had extensive experience in the
sewing machine business, having been
in the service of the Singer Sewing
Machine Company for the last four
teen years, during which time he has
sold vast quantity of its excellent
machines to the trade. He has resided
in the city of Bryan for seven years,
and has been connected with the COM
pany during that time.
Mr.. Satterwhite is ably assisted in
the company's business by Mr.. Louis
White, an energetic and efficient sales
man who is native of Bryan, and has
been connected with the company for
some time.
The great success of this branch Of
the Singer Sewing Machine Company's
business in this city is largely due to
the splendid business capacity, energy,
and sterling ability of Mr.. Satterwhite.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
NEW YORK CAFE.

The New York Cafe, which opened
for business in Bryan in February,
1913, is a clean, sanitary and com.
Portable restaurant which makes a
specially of serving the best short
orders and lunches known to first.
class trade in its line OF business, con-
sisting Of the freshest and most ap-
petizing dishes capable of being pre-
pared by the best cooks from choicest
materials.
Mr.. A. Davis, proprietor of this cafe,
is man Of experience in the bust
ness, fully acquainted with the de-
mands of the trade and admirably
equipped to render satisfactory, cour-
teous and attentive service.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
M. BONNEVILLE, JR.,
Only and Criminal Racket Store.

Only and Original Racket Store.
The Racket Store conducted in this
city by NJ. Bonneville, Jr., is pioneer
store in the city of Bryan, having been
in successful operation here for a
period of nineteen years. This store
is located in the postoffice block, and
carries a large and we'll selected stock
of goods, including all lines usually
comprehended in this class of estab-
lishments.
Mr.. Bonneville, the enterprising pro-
prietor of this place, is one of the lead
ing and Oldest citizens of Bryan, hay
ing continuously resided here for forty
five years, where he is generally liked
and esteemed by all classes as an hon
orable and substantial business man
who has aided much in the upbuilding
of the city.
This store has a satisfactory and
increasing trade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
G. w. BucKHAULTS,
Cash Grocer.

The grocery establishment of G. w.
Buckhaults is one of the reliable bust
ness establishments of this city. 1t
carries large and well-selected stock
of the best brands of fresh, pure can
dies, cigars, and staple and fancy
groceries, including all staple articles
and Injuries constituting a first-class.
modern stock. During the five years
this store has been open for business
1t has had an extensive trade. which
is now increasing rapidly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
Special Nugget Service.

MElCp CITY. Dee. r. strong rf tuIts are being made by the con ger H the element in government circles to induce Ilucrta to open negotiations with a view uf arranCine u truce unt Il the regular elections which congress has arranged for next July. can b" h. ld Tho suggestion S mad" that I'ucrta arrange with the r'.lrl leader tn allow the people tu Srttl" th" qucs ii ms between the present government d the ronstitutiondliStS at the polls il stead of by force of arms and thht l. military np"ritinns cease until If Tor the election. IIucrta, arcordnr t" this nrranEtm'nt will be on" candi ,'utr and CarranZa. or sum"ou" select "d by him will he the other
 Hu"rta has not as yet accepted this .,dvic" and it iS not thought in well Informed circles that he will even con Si,."r it or that tn" c"nStitu' ionalisi l der would ucccIt the conditions .rN'u if suggested
 I:N stopping thc military activities usi now the c"nstitutionnlists would h- playing right into the hands of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

Next Wednesday,. when th" final de bate takes place on the bill Dclegat" V ickersham will again enter the lists na a champion of Alaska and whll" there is some feeble opposition tn the Gill apparent, it does not seem possi- hl" that there can be any hitch in it's approval and passage by the house.
 Enemies of the bill. who fortunately are few are claiming that big cor DC rations are behind it and that there is somewhere hidden away on the in idle joker which means turning over thc territory to the corporations. This seems tor he a cry raised in order tD sir mp opposition to the passage of .rc measure" but Il Carcfu! prrusil of tn, intent of the bill fails to show herein the corporate interests are un- duly favored It is thought that this charge is brought as tn" last effort of tn, opponents of Alaska development tu tII tine legislation and that it will hay" no fleet on the final actio of ,"nrr"Ss President Wilson approves the bill as finally presented |" the house and neither the president nor
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
ENEMIES WILL NOT STOP
 ALASKA R. R. ACT NOW

the men nn the territories committee who arc interested in Alasak would al- low the much heralded joker to remain in the document. To those flmilia" with the methods employed in block lnn legislation this cry of joker" is an old trick used tu turn the very people who legislation will favor against it bN creating suspicion in their minds ani bringing an attack from tn" sources hich would be most benefited by it's passage. In the present instance tn" Iick seems [" have been tried to" late and the only people who will oh- l'ct to the passage of this l"" station designed for the hrttcrm"nt of rond- Iions in AlaSak are H few "kickcrs" lf the brand who will find something r." e. mplain of in anything that is pro posed by anybody but themselves
 With vast ajoritN uf tn" hous" territories committee both dcmucrats and republicans. in favor of the pas sage of the bill and with the appruv II of the president behind it n" special interests or pcrnCiOuS kiCk"rs it is thought can now head it off
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
Special Nugget SerVIca.


 WASHINGTON. Dec. l2-Thc pri ilcges of the floor of the house of rep resrntatlves were accorded Delegate Wlckcrsham of Alaska yesterday and he made a strong plea for the immc diate passage of the Alaska railroad bill now before the house.
 The real debate on the bill will not take place until next Wednesday but tEere is much interest in the Alaska matter which has been created by tn" many friends of the territory in the n ,sr under the leadership of Con ,Iassman Albert Johnson of Washing t1n through whose influence Delegate N kersham was permitted tn ltdr"ss the leGisltors on the needs of the ter tCry.
 Delegate Wickersham confined his remarks to the necessity of extcntion nf the railroad facilities in Alaska as a means of opening up the territory for settlement and development and h" made q good impression "n the hnus" by his clear statement "f the needs for transportation facilities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12

li,rttu l"r II i> admitted that th,. sit = ult Juu uf tho federal army k now ser - l"ue and that it is more than likely Il at NilE who is leading the Carran . -n farrrs will hr in from of the City M N,>lc, within H month "r six weeks |, h, ,r,a4rS there after 4 series "f l.,tuip.~ Hurrta will hdN. absolutely rn rh,n," uf hulding thu, city, and that u..c" .t,,n til of th" present pr"si- d.ut'S power will h" gone Shuu'd Car r. tIl npd Nilla cons, m tp an "rmis tee, now and allow th, country [" re I'll Do a peaceful basis IIurrra r"uld uuulu have IIru,. tu m.,k" his position 4.culr ,u tn" polls hrf"r. tn" .1uI> rl, ctinn Tn" .u.etItulI"uaiisrs unless
 ... .,- t" their ability to con- ~ u, lh- war .,r' false. would gain r"thng h> tn" d..i,\ and run the risL of h""slng all th, d>nnttrr tho, hay" g. iu"d in th, f,Id
 The report k current here t"dn, iint llu,rta has forced Inc Wells, Far gr E\prrSS CninIauN dn American ,.rlmrlti"u doing business i'll McNic" (" lnd hun eight hundred thousand dollars II k stated that the rt.prc-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
WANT HUERTA TO NEGOTIATE
 WITH REBEL CARRANzA

~,it.,tIN,.~ of tl" cumpaut strongly rc> jst"d d"lil rring this money {" Huer Il an in unauthorized issue If govern Tn, loan Is made on no security other ..n .tn unauthorized issue of govern m.nt bonds hy IIucrto which ar" If no lalp. whatever.
 1h,. same sources which report this [, reed loan are authority for the stat" m, m that at least half of it was s"nt ,t road hl Elucrta in preparation f"r .ght should thc constituti"nhlist. threaten tu take tn" city
 Ih situntl"n "f th' pr"Nisinn1l I.uOsidcnr and the capital city of tn" |, public is recognized as t.sp'r1i" ann ,.,ts cNurt is being now miic hy EIn ,rll t, come t" some understand N 'th Carrnnza in order (" stop the td ,..u," of Villa This can hardly h" accomplished for even sh"uld Car .r.iza agree to a new election in July. \ lila who is sweeping "V rvthirG be-
 ,t him would probably c"ntinu" his ...'Nancr on Mexico City and win th- presidency for himself
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. Dee. 13. The directors C" the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad today decided l." suspend tn" payment of dividends in definitely. This is the first time iu f. rty years that this road has passed L dividend and thci" is considerable I, rdrd to q management which Wnnld I"' tn" finances "f the corporation get iit" q condition where such action was n, CrsSary.
 The road has been going down hiil for several years and neither The equipment nor roadhcd has been kept
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
SEATTLE CALLS OFF
 ITS BIG POTLATCH

"i hIttl"Shl's Aft't it's passage through th' canal However. Il has been nm p' sSlhl,. t"r thu. secretary of the navy tr guarantee tn" atl"ndanr" "f tn" hlEtcrs and with thls drawing card in d"dht the promoters Il" not f",I that ai..tious There. are S,'N,"ll other req sens given t"I puSlp"nint the C"h ulncr year S.:ttti,. will hr m Y posi-
 t;"n l" handle he affair wltE m"r" ,lrdit tu herself and th,. entire section
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
.pecial Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. bee l2 The big crl.- hr"tion aud poIIatch scheduled for l+ll in Seattle has been postponed un- ti' l91l and an attempt will he mad'' to hold tn" celebration at tn" time of the opening of ths canal from I.ak" W NHshinGtun through l.;tk" Union into i'ugrt sound.
 bnc of the main features nf' the pot - latch tn h' given in celebration uf the he the presence nf the Atlantic fleet
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 SuSPENDS DIVIDENDS

ur in first class condition. While service and equipment and spent money "n m"dcru signal systems and new cars the New Haven has been d"ndS and doing nothing in the way uf keeping abreast nf the latest drV,l- "rmrnts in railroad construction and pnckrthoukS of th" SturkhuldrrS have been c"nc"rn,d were satisfactory hut th" public has been pltr"ni2ins tn" lent.
 The recent series "l fatal accident :
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
8essisl Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Dec. r.. President Wilson is giving serious consideration to the question of government owner ship of the telephones and telegraph service of the country. He is much in- terested in the subject and while it Is not contemplated that tn" matter will b. brought before the present congress in any concrete shape 1t is known that the president has instructed Pnstmas- ter General Burleson to give the mat ,c" thorough discussion in his ncXJ annual report
 The president Is in favor of the gov erhment ownership of these tw" utili- ;'es and has made a careful study of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-12
NOBLE PRIZE.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 tnIRlSTIANA. Dcc F. Tn" com mittcr having charge of the election "f the Noble peace prize awarded year lv tn tho man or woman who has dur l.i, the year don" the most to fIrth"! th, interests "f international peace. today announced that the prize for tho year 1912 had been awarded |" Elihu Root of the United States. Mir. Root is the second American to he honorrd by the receipt of this prize. il being awarded once l'cf"r" [" Thr"d"r" Roosevelt.