davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06


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The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

fAIi Tiif TAXI
Phpnr 90 nf ttg
1903 o.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
n. {. FINNEV WILL
HEAD POULTRY SHOW.
Prominent Business Men Are Interest,".
I0 Coming Event

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The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

"Aas,ug love Ia dangerous. some
'imeN."
IN what vay'"
"Fve just heard about a fellow who
Inhaled 90 mnoh talcum powder he
-o- . ~A>onie ooush
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

For hoA~~~ness .irNsmed lungs ~
.--i,s,iug coughs PA1IARps
gonEHoryp SYRUP 70 q healing
hain. 7, anss ite vors quickly snd
,horouxhl. P1ce 7er. soc aod 81 ~
per ects,s Sold ~ saudanil Drus
CO.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-06-14
James Colosomo charged
with attempt to murder found
guilty of simple assault

Trial Of James Colosomo for attempt
to murder deputy game warden Long,
was concludes Friday the jury bring
ing in verdict Of guilty # assault on
ly. The facts in the case as near as We
are able to learn are as follows Game
Warden Long having, heard a report of
illegal fishing at the Gue River, start
ed from Hurley to investigate, while
on his way to the river and while cross
ing Colosomo's farm on the spur track
which runs through the Col5somo place
the warden was annoyed by Coiosomo 5
dogs. which came towards him barking
furiuosly. Warden Long thinking he
was in danger of being bit drew his re-
volver and commenced sho ting at the
dogs. Colosomo not knowing that Long
was an officer Of the law went into his
house and secured d gun 60 protect his
dogs Colosomo, hailed the game war
den and told him not to shoot his dogs
that his dogs would not bite, bat Long
still thinking he was In danger kept on
shooting at the dogs. { losomo, then
fired a shot he claims into the air with
the intention Of soaring Long away
Long then advanced towards Colosomo
revolver in hand pointed towards the
defendant. Coosomo warned him not
to come closer that if he uid COosono
would shoot, but Long still kept COM
ing towards Colosomo with his reyol-
yer pointed at him. Colosomo again
warned Long TO come any nearer to
him, or he certainly would shoot. Long
then stopped turned around and slowly
walked away.
District attorney Lennon appeared
for the state an George c. Foster ss-
sisted by Marion F. Reid defended Co
losomo.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-06-14

Mr.. George H. Abee has resigned
his positionas manager Of the Montreal
Mining Company. In point of service.
Mr.. Abeel Is one the Oldest mining men
on the range. During the pane Of 93
Mr.. Abeel persuaded his company t
continue operations at the Mont .eal
mine in order to give work to as many
as possible In this the Montreal Mine
has the distinction Of being the only
mine iu operation at that time. At a
recent meeting Of the directors Of the
mining company aresoIotion was passed
stating that 10 was with regret that
the beard accepted Mr. Abeels resi0-
nation. d cops Of which resolution has
been received by Mr AbeeI He viii
be succeeded by Mr. Goodman. Mr.
Goodman Is ii graduate Of the Michigan
College of Mines at Houghton where
he received a degree as mining engi-
neer IN 1903. After his graduation he
was employed 10 engineering work in
New Mexico and later at Lark Utah.
and came from the latter city 70 the
Montreal Mine.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-06-14

The following applicant for citizen
ship papers were granted their papers
f. Griewski. b Righini. Philip Vii
lieux, Aug. Perlberg. VIM. Gleason,
James Chiolino, Lambert PIon, Her
man Carlson, Chas. Kopicka. Jerry
Page, Glow Orsoni Giov Rizza, Giov
Caigaro, Nestor Hill and Jacob Bill
mas.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-06-14

The Garibaldi Society of Pence is
making preparations for grand pic
mic to be given there on Sunday June
p. The Hurley Iron County Band will
lead in the parade and will furnish mu-
sic for the dance. Dancing will take
place in the afternoon and evening. All
are cordially invited. A good time as
sured all.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-06-14

Miss Nellie Shean Of Sparta MHsn..
and Miss Jay Could of Bemiii are
guests at the Harry LaFave home this
week. Miss Shean was graduated from
St Cloude normal this year.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-06-14

Henry Meade has demontrated t0 the
people in Hurley that he is not afraid
to vofce his convictions in public. He
was uobly seconded by Mike LambriX.
We admire manly men when we see
them and we certainly have to tip our
hats to those two gentlemen.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-06-14
CASE AGAINST
THEATRE MANAGER
DISMISSED.

The case against Thos. o. Donnel
charged with keeping his moving pic
ture theatre open on Sunday abou
which there has been a great deal o.
comment in the city for the past thret
weeks. came up before Judge Shea ye:
terday morning and the case was dis
missed, on motion of Attorney Juliu:
Patek for the defendant, and with the
/ consent of Prosecuting attorney O'NieI
/ The motion for dismissal was made
on the grounds that the statute under
which Mr.. O'D7nnell was arrested is
defective, and, in fact, is not crimi-
nal statute, for the reason that there
4 is no alternative provided in LEU of a
fine. The section of the statute in
question reads as follows:
! Sec. /. No person shall open mis- shop
warehouse, or workh use, or shall do
any manner of labor. business or work,
+ or be present at any dancing, or at any
public diversion, show or entertain
ment, or take part in any sport, game
or play on the first day of the week.
the foregoing provisions shall not apply
to works of necessity or charity, nor
to the making of mutual promises of
marriage, nor to the solemnization of
marriages. And every person so offend
ing shall be punished by fine not ex-
ceeding ten dollars for each offense. p"
The statute in the case is very weak
all the way through, section 7 of the
same reading as follows:
Sec. Z No person who conscientious
ly believes that the seventh day of the
week ought to be observed as the sab
bath, and actually refrains from seeu-
lar business and labor on that, day
shall be liable to the penalties proyid-
ed in this chapter, for performing secu-
lar business or labor on the laid first
lay Of the week, provided he disturb
n2 other person.
Attorneys tell US that the legislature
in, the making OF this law went as far
as they had any authority TO 90. mas
much as 1t would have been unconsti-
tutional to have made it a criminal Of
fense for a person to do any certain
thing on the Sabbath. in the doing Of
which he niether interfered III no
harmed any other person. They con,
tend that it would be as reasonable for
the Seventh Day Adventists or the
Jews, who believe in the observance of
Saturday as h,ly day, TO have law
passed compelling all people to observe
Saturday in a certain way, as it would
be for others, even though in a great
maj rity, to compel by law the restric.
tion of certain acts on Sunday, always
providing that 10 person shall be al
lowed to do any act which shall inter
fere with or injure another.
We are also told that sny ordinance
which city council might pass forbid
ding the keeping open of theaters on
Sunday would be void, inasmuch as it
would necessarily exceed the state law.
Provided always. that such theatre was
conducted in such maner as to cause
no disturbance n3r interfere with nor
harm any person.
The Times man is not lawyer, and
we simply give that statuts of the case
as the attorneys view it.
We understand that both Mr.. O'Don-
nell and Mr.. Kelley will continue to
keep their theatres open oh Sunday. --
The Ironwood Times.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-06-14

Will Egan returned home yesterday
from Ann Arbor where be has beer at
tending the Michigan u. He wills pend
the sUn1mer with his folks.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-06-14
LOCAL NEWS AND COMMENT

Mrs. L. Stebbecs and baby daughter
left for few weeks visit with her
folks at Still Water hhnu.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-06-14

Mr.. Frank Newett is confined to his
home by injuries received at the Mon
treal mine last Saturday.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-06-14

Mr.. A. Castigliano. Italian consular
agent at Duluth was the guest Of MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Marta Friday and Sa-
turday -
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-06-14

Miss Mable Whiteside. returned Mon
day from Gilbert where she has been
teaching for the past year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
GRAVITY Feed of Water,

The popularity of the topographic
situation would make possible grav-
ity feed of the water from the Brazos
into the reservoir, since the natural
flow of the river valley Of the Nava-
sofa eight miles above is ten feet
lower than at it's mouth The heavy
sediment carried by floods in the
Brazos and the smaller amount wash
ed by the Navasota are responsible
for the formation. A bank of silt has
been washed by the Brazos toward
the Navasota, and after many years
the mouth of the latter stream has
been almost completely choked, there
by elevating the mouth to point
higher than it's channel and valley
several miles up the stream.
If builded, the reservoir could take
care of a BraZos flood for six days
That would insure water for the lake
and also relieve flood damages below
the mouth OF the. Navasota in the
Brazos valley. In order to catch the
BraZos floods, the sluice gates in the
concrete spillway would have to be
opened and the water of the Brazos
would then gravitate into the lake. In
very high water, the waters would
wash across the dam and empty into
the reservoir above the dam. There
is an excellent opportunity for a con-
servation of flood waters and the
project will, no doubt, create great
interest among the farmers and grow
ers in the lower Brazos.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
$4,000 IN COLO
Premiums Offered to Farmers Of
Brazos County by Local
Oil Mill.

The Bryan Cotton Oil and Fertilizer
Company are wide-awake to the pos
sibilities of Brazos county and the
surrounding country and are ever on
the alert to point out the way to
greater prosperity for the planter and
grower.
Fully realizing that there is a bright
future ahead for the farmer, and
knowing that many are not producing
per acre all the land is capable of,
they are offering gold prizes to induce
the farmers to greater efforts in the
judicious use of fertilizers and cotton
seed meal, and there is no doubt OF
the fact that the uplands in Brazos
county and surrounding country, if
judiciously fertilizer, will surprise the
people by the extensive increase in
the yield per acre.
Many farmers and citizens will have
their eyes opened next fall when the
results of this contest are announced
and the prizes are awarded to learn
the amount of corn and cotton that
may be produced on upland by proper
fertilization, and when they stop to
figure the difference in production and
realize that they have lost this much
per acre which should Justly have been
theirs they will fall into line with the
march of progress and reap the full
benefit of the larger harvest which
awaits them. Also the advantages of
feeding cottonseed meal in a proper
manner to cows, horses and hogs will
be fully demonstrated through the re-
suits of this contest, and everyone in
terested in stock raising should be
greatly benefited thereby.
While every citizen of Bryan and
Brazos county is deeply interested in
a greater production per acre to the
farmer and the best feed for cattle to
obtain satisfactory results, yet the
Bryan Cotton Oil and Fertilizer Com
pany have voluntarily shouldered the
expense of this contest and deserve
the hearty commentator and CO.
operation of everyone interested in the
welfare and growth of this community,
for with greater production will come
greater prosperity, and greater pros
perity means greater Bryan. See
their ad in The Weekly Eagle for full
particulars.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
WOULD DAM AAVlsOTA
RIVER FOR IRRIGATION
Claimed That Huge Reservoir THIRTY
Miles Long, Capable OF lrrigat-
ing 10000 Acres Can Be
Made Near Mllllcan.

Austin, Texas, Jan. 15.-An impor
tant discovery that could result in i'm
mense value in the matter of irriga.
ton along the Navasota river, where
it flows into the Brazos, has been
made by Arthur A. Stiles, state levee
and drainage commissioner. The fact
that the freak conditions result from
the inequality of two alluvial deposit.
ing rivers will make possible the irri.
cation of some 10000 acres of land
in that vicinity at comparatively
small cost. The topographic surveys
made by Mr.. Stiles and his assistants
brought the physical conditions to
light
A ten-foot earthen dam across the
Navasota river and its valley just
above the Houston and Texas Central
railroad bridge ON the Nelleva cutoff
would make possible the utilization of
the water for irrigating purposes. The
dimensions of the dam would neces-
sarily be one and one-half miles in
length, at least ten feet high, and
have a concrete spillway in the chan
mel to take care of flood waters If the
results would be attained.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

The Eagle does not believe there is
any cause for alarm in the meningitis
situation at the A. and NJ. College
The two students who have died con.
tracted the disease while away dur
ing the holidays, it developing after
they returned to the college. The sit.
uation is well in hand there are no
new cases and every precaution has
been taken. as
AS the disease is pretty well scat
tered over the state, it would really
be more dangerous for the students to
become panicky and rush off to their
homes than to remain at the college
OF course proper care should be used
until all danger is past, but it would
be far better for the students to re.
main and everything move right on
just as if nothing had happened.
A panic would practically break up
the school for the remainder of the
session.
State Health Officer Steiner is COM
ing to College to consult with DR..
Ehlinger, and the students and their
parents can rest assured that these
two eminent physicians can be de-
pended upon to make the fact known
should there be the least danger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
Could Utilize Overflow.

The overflow could be used very
advantageously by all farmers for
usual crops and corn, cotton and sugar
cane crops would be increased mate
rally by the irrigation opportunities
accorded. The rice farmers in the
lower country could use the lake and
reservoir to store water and open the
sluice gates when the Brazos was at
low ebb.
AS proposed by competent en-
gineers, the conditions are natural for
| the formation of a reservoir thirty
miles long with capacity of 15,70O,-
100000 cubic feet of water or 125,000,-
100000 gallons of water. This is a
capacity of 100000 acre feet, but not
all the amount would be available for
irrigation purposes; however, suffi-
cient amount to cover 100000 acres
would be easily obtainable. The lake
would cover the flood plans of the
Navasota thirty miles with an aver
age depth of fifteen feet, although
there would be many places where
the waters would reach a thirty-foot
depth. The lake would average a mile
and one-quarter in width with back
water up extensive side drainage, such
as Stone creek. The lake would be
available for many other purposes
than irrigation projects.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
APPROVES THE BOULEVARD PLAN

A friend Of The Eagle and an old
resident of Bryan, citizen who is
vitality interested in Bryan and its
every interest, particularly it's civic
beauty, telephoned us this morning
heartily commencing a recent edi-
torial advocating a Main street boule-
ward This gentleman says a boule-
ward is the solution of the whole mat
ter, and while it will save much in
the cost of paving, the main feature
would be the opportunity it would af-
ford in making the 'city beautiful"
He advocates the planting of a row
OF trees on either side of the twenty
foot boulevard, and says they should
not be planted opposite each other,
the usual way, but should be planted
so the trees on either side would fill
the space on the other side. In this
way an unbroken shade would be pro-
vided and the trees would be given
room to spread. He favors the hack
berry, because it is more likely to
live, grows quicker and is hardy. Now
is the season for planting trees and
there never was a more favorable sea-
son than this.
The gentleman also favors setting
out a curb on either side of Main
street and says this would afford op-
portunity for row of trees next to
the sidewalk on both sides of the
street.
His idea is good, it is ideal, it is
practical, and if carried out there
would not be a prettier street in the
South than Main street, Bryan, Texas.
There may be some who think this to
be the idea of a dreamer, but all who
have travelled know better. Those who
have even passed through the little
coast cities Of Mississippi-Bay St.
Louis, Biloxi, Pass Christian and Mis-.
sissippi City, have seen streets of this
kind in their perfection and know that
it is not dream.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15

1t seems that rich men have always
been hard to handle. Nearly all OF
them pitch under the saddle, and il
is no uncommon occurrence for them
to kick out of the traces. Many cen,
turtles ago it was recorded in the
scriptures how hard it was to get one
Of them into heaven, and it seems to
be just about as hard now to get some
of them before the committee that is
trying to tree the money devil"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15

The Eagle would once more call at
tention to the efficacy of the split log
drag as a road keeper, preserver and
finisher. Not as a road builder, but
for keeping the roads in good condi-
ton after they are built, it has not
an equal on earth. A good drag is in
expensive, and one of them properly
used will do more toward keeping up
the roads than forty road hands,"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15

New people are coming to Bryan
every day. With but few exceptions
their first act is to subscribe for The
Daily Eagle. Those merchants who
first get their attention and form a
business acquaintance with them
through an ad in The Eagle are the
ones who will get their trade. A word
to the wise is sufficient
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
w. j. TIDWELL DEAD.

Friends in this city were apprised
by wire today of the death of Mr..
w. ]. Tidwell, which occurred this
morning at his home in Beaumont.
Mr. Tidwell was formerly resident
of this city, and for a long time con-
Quoted the Exchange Hotel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
Weather Conditions.

The barometric pressure continues
high over the eastern portion of the
country. The western part Of the
country is occupied by an area of low
pressure that has increased in energy
and is attended by. rains and SHOWS
Colder weather is following in the
rear of this disturbance. The coolest
reported was 16' below zero at Cal.
gary, Canada. The weather in this
vicinity for tonight and Thursday will
be unsettled with rains and colder.
John DAILY, Jr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15

1t is a cinch that this infantile Croesus
will never know the joy Of sandpile
or the bliss of dirty face. If he sur
wives the attention he is getting he
is going to be angry at his parents
Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-15
HEARING OF SUGAR TARIFF.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Sugar and
manufactures, and schedule H, spirits,
and wines and other beverages, were
the subjects on the calendar Of the
house committee on ways and means
today for its tariff hearings