davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03
HORSE SHOW PAGEANT.
Oriental SplendOr Will Meet DC.
cidental Fashion at Fort
Worth Show.

Oriental pomp and splendor will
meet with Occidental fashion in the
gorgeous ceremonies that surround
the coronation of the Queen of the
Horse Show Pageant, which will fea-
ture the opening night of the Ma
tional Feeders and Breeders Show,
which will be held at Fort Worth
November 22 to 20.
Following the beautiful custom in
augurated at last springs show,
which caused the opening night to
be Statewide society event, UNI
. paralleled in brilliance, the manage
ment of the National Feeders and
Breeders Show is going to even
greater expense this fall to make the
event one long to be remembered in
Texas society circles.
The magnificent spectacle of cor
onation, which is being arranged by
committee of Fort Worth society
women, will have to do with the
reception of ten Oriental queens and
their retinues, CARRIED in the exact
costumes of the different Eastern
courts, before the Queen Of the Horse
Show pageant, her maids of honor,
orincesses of the realm and loyal re-
tainers. For color, no Oriental ba-
laar will outstrip it; for fashion of
the present day, the women of Texas
need not go to cities afar.
More than fifty beautiful prin-
,esses, representing an equal num-
Der of cities throughout Texas, will
visit the show and be members of
The royal party A round of social en-
!ertainment, more brilliant than ever
before, has been arranged. These
orincesses will come from represen-
.ative families in the different cities
and will be symbolical of the man
ner in which the National Feeders
md Breeders Show represents the
State.
The Queen of the Horse Show pa
yeant will be a Fort Worth girl,
whose identity will be a guarded Sc
ret until the night Of the corona
lion, when her royal chariot, sur
rounded by gallant retainers, will be
1rawn into the vast Coliseum build
ng. She will be accompanied by
her maids of honor, who will be de-
)utantes Of the present season.
The management of the show
promises an unrivaled spectacle, in
which more than 800 people will
AXE part and it is certain that the
went is one that will be long remem-
,ered in State society circles. The
Coliseum will be bcdecked in appro-
pirate fall colors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03
GERMANS SKEPNCAL
OF ZEPPELIN CRAFT
Recent Terrible Accidents Cause. Con
siderable Reaction In
Feeling.

! Berlin, Nov. 3.-Echoes OF the ter
rible wreck of the naval Zeppelin l..
2 promise to reverberate for months
to come. There is no question that
the the Fatherland's hitherto unshat-
tered confidence In dirigibles as weap-
ons of war is at last much shaken.
The Kaiser's insistence that the
successive destruction OF twelve Yep
'pelins must not deter Germany from
continuity to rely on them for the
conquest of the air is not so generally
shared as would have been the case
seven weeks ago, before the navy lost
both its air cruisers, with accompany
my heavy loss of life.
Many who In the past were ardent
devotees of the Zeppelin system are
now shaking their heads, declaring
regretfully that realities must be
looked in the face. They are asking
whether in the light of events the Ger
man naval and military authorities
can conscentiously order officers and
men of the fleet and army deliberately
/, to take their lives in their hands, at
least in times of peace.
The sermon preached at the fun.
eral of the l.. 2 victims last week was
one of the most remarkable ever
heard at burial service. II was not
simply an eloquent tribute to the men
of the l.. 2, but solemn reconsecra-
ton of Germany's energies and deter
mination to the task of mastering the
air.
Taking for his text a verse selected
by the Kaiser from st. Pauls Epistle
to the Romans. Rejoicing in hope, pa
tient in tribulation," the pastor de-
clared that the Fatherland would not
be cowded by the remorseless blows
Count Zeppelin had suffered from the
iron hand of fate. II was fatuous to
think, continued the clergyman, that
the constantly recurring fatalities in
the air were the warning that Provi-
dence did not intend its children to fly
and that they should confine them
selves to crawling along on the face
of the earth and of the ocean. II
would be as logical to assume that God
intended the seas only for the fish.
Count Zeppelin cut pathetic figure
at the funeral He had to struggle TO
master his emotions as the two dozen
collins containing the l.. 2s dead
were carried past him. His right
hand quivered perceptibly as he held
II to his forehead at the salute.
The admiralty announces that the
navy will soon have two new airships
in commission. another Zeppelin and
a vessel of the Schuttelanz wooden
framework type. Both will now be
rushed to completion with all possible
speed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03
Student" CALEB POWERS
IN A DZSMATIc SCENE
Lecturer penouncins Election Of Ken.
tuckian After eoebeI Tragedy
Found Him In His Glass.

Washington, Nov. 3.--Law students
at Georgetown University were tell
ing today of dramatic scene In
class room recently in which DR..
Holmes Conrad, professor of law, and
Caleb Powers, a Kentucky Congress-
man, were the actors.
In lecture to a post graduate class
DR.. Conrad denounced public sympathy
for criminals and declared that some.
through a mistaken public sentiment,
we're carried to places OF power when
released from prison.
"Who was that man In Kentucky
who killed another and was sent to
Congress?" asked the professor Of the
class, to illustrate his point.
During the hush that Immediately
fell over the room, Caleb Powers, a
student, sitting in the front row, rose
to his feet, with perfect composure
and in a clear voice said: 81 am that
man; am not guilty"
DR.. Conrad apologized. continued his
lecture and afterward made formal
apology to Powers, saying he had not
known the Congressman was a mem.
Der of his class.
Powers spent eight years, three
months and three days in Kentucky
prisons fighting for his life. He was
charged with completely in the MUIR
der OF Governor Goebel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03

course of these trials that the Masonic
oath disqualified Masons in certain oil
| the higher degrees from serving as
Jurors in any case where a Mason oil
| like degree was a party and his an
tagonist was not. The excitement
deepened and resulted in the organi-
cation of an anti-Masonic party in
Western New York, which nominated
candidate for governor, Solomon
Southwick, in 1928. In 1881 national
anti Masonic convention was held,
wherein most of the free states were
represented, which nominated William
Writ of Maryland. for president OF the
United States
The connection of Thurlow Weed
with the Morgan mystery caused that
politician and journalist years of pain
as well as incalculable injury. He
could not disproye it, for those who
invented the lie would sustain it.
Speaking of it to friend not long be-
fore his death, he said: 81 suffered UNI
told distress and was more or less I'M
der ban for twenty-five years. | was
abhorred by tens of thousands; old ac-
quaintances avoided me; | was point
ed out on the streets; strangers would
look askance at me! received threat
ening anonymous letters; was made
to realize everywhere and every hour
that was branded man. Even my
family was made to feel the disgrace
as if was felon. 1t was cruel!'
Morgan was undoubtedly murdered.
but by whom? There was no reason
for his having mysteriously disap-
reared of his own accord, or for his
having gone to. another country, and
II such had been the case he no doubt
would have gotten into communica-
ton with his friends, or his where
abouts in some way would have be-
come known.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS

Congressman Scott Ferris, of the
fifth Oklahoma district, was born No
vember 8. 1877, at Neosho, Newton
County. Mo-; graduated from the New,
ton County High School, 1897, and
from the Kansas City School of Law
1901 has practised law continuously
since 1901; is married and has served
in the Legislature of Oklahoma. Was
elected to the Sixtieth Congress and
has been reelected to each succeed.
ing session.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03
THE WORLD MYSTERIES
VIVA. Became Of William Morgan

What Became Of William Morgan
In the early part of the last centur.
occurred the mysterious disappearance
of William Morgan, and no crime eve
perpetrated In this country created
greater amount of excitement. Nor
gan was Southern-born and served
during the war of 1872 and disting
uished himself in the battle of New
Orleans under General Jackson. Ii
August of 1921, when he was 46 years
old. he removed to York, upper Can
ada. where he engaged in the brewery
business, and later he removed to Ba
tavia, n. Y.
Five years later, in 1926, it was re
ported that he had decided upon is
suing a book that would expose the
secrets of the order Of F'reemasons OF
which he had been a member, and
shortly after this announcement he
disappeared This caused great ex'
element, and committees of safety
and vigilance were formed that traced
him westward to Fort Niagara, near
Lewiston. N. Y, where he had been
imprisoned.
1t was said that Morgan had been
conveyed in a carriage from Batavia
to Fort Niagara by Freemasons, and
II was afterward testified that he was
drowned in Lake Ontario, but this
story was denied and it was later af-
firmed that he had been seen alive in
Smyrna. in Asia, as well as in other
places.
A short time afterward it was
thought that the mystery was cleared,
when a body was produced which was
said to have been found near the
mouth of the Niagara River, but it was
denied that it was Morgan's.
Thurlow Weed was present at the
inquest when evidence which he con-
sidered of Masonic manufacture, was
BlFcu tHdt TIC Douv WAC hot tudt Va
Morgan. What are you going to do
for Morgan now" was asked him
by the lawyer employed by the Ma
sons. This man is good enough
Morgan" retorted Weed. until you
produce the man that was killed"
This remark was repeated to Henry
O'Reilly and by him was distorted into
the phrase, Gle is good enough Nor
gan until after the election" and in
that form it was published by him in
the Rochester Daily Advertiser with
the addition that Weed had disfig-
ured the features OF the corpse to
make them resemble those of Morgan.
Prosecutions were instituted against
every one whom investigation showed
to have been in any way concerned in
the abduction of Morgan. and after re-
peated trials some OF them were con
victed on minor charges, but no muir.
der was ever judicially established,
and the mystery as to what became of
William Morgan was as dark as ever.
1t was supposed to be shown in the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

S. ID. A. Duncan, Waco.
James Garrett, Caldwell.
G. B. mcdonnell, Austin.
S. +. Mason, San Antonio.
j. l.. Kutak, Chicago.
DR.. w. S. Smith, Marlin.
r. c. Lewis, Fort Worth.
H. F. Robinson, st. Louis.
r. A. Allen, Dallas.
S. T. Whitworth, Fort Worth.
~ A. Beach, Lansing, Mich.
J. +. Withers, Beaumont.
I. A. Citing, New York.
]. E. Mitdall, Fort Worth.
G. o. Pennytalknr. Houston.
Jos. Mazac, Chicago.
A. C. Lambert. Hearne.
G. f. Byars. Waco.
p. e. Brent, Brockton.
Eugene Lowry. Meridian, Miss.
]. T. Toberts, Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Dycus. Dallas.
H. J. Schlafly, Carlyle, Ill.
C. p. Link, Waco.
F. A. Notarbarbelo, New Orleans.
Il. p. Young, Houston.
B. Rice, Shreveport.
w. S. York. Boston.
f. C. Spenny, Boston.
p. s. Battle, Marlin.
Cherry Wilson, New York.
c. w. Williams, Fort Stanton. Tex.
f. +. Freeman. Dallas.
]. A. Wallace, Blooming Grove.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03
NOTICE, K. OF P.'s

Regular meeting of the lodge tomor-
row Tuesday night. Past Chancel.
lor Bonner of Tyler. will be with the
lodge and make a talk. Members are
urged to attend.
ROBT. SMITH. C. C.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES

New York, Nov. 3.-Secretary OF
Treasury McAdoo met U. S. collectors
of customs here to confer on improved
methods in customs administration
and reforms in interest of economy
and efficiency.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03

New York. Nov. S.-Annual meet
ing OF American Powerboat Associa-
ton here at Hotel Aston. considering
many ideas of making racing sport
better. Rules of every description
will be voted upon. even little cruisers
having several regulations before body
for consideration.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov S.-Near
championship affairs be pulled off
here tonight when Eddie McGoorty
meets Jack Dillon in ten round go.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03

Jefferson City. Mo-. Nov. 3.(Lord"
harrington. takes case before board OF
pardons today, seeking release from
penitentiary. Convicted of murder OF
James p. Mccain. a horseman. who
he declares is alive and living in Cal
ifornia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03

New York. Nov. Unusual inter.
est In New York City election from all
parts of country. characterized BY
small amount of Tammany money in
circulation in betting circles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03

Mrs. A. Brachek returned to her
home in Houston yesterday after a
visit to relatives in the city.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To w. II. Warren and Chas. w
Strife, their heirs, executors, adj
ministratcrs and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that during each of the
years 1911, 1912 and 1913, | have
expended fifty dollars in labor and
improvements upon Placer mining
claim known as the big Two Asso-
citation" situate on Hinkley gulch, a
tributary of Buckeye creek which
is tributary of Banner creek, in
the Tanana Mining and Record ng
District. Alaska.
In order to hold your interests in
said claim under the provisions of
Section 1924 of the revised statutes
of the United States, said expendi-
lures being for your shares of the
annual assessment work for said
years, and if within ninety days
after the last publication of this nc
tee you fail or refuse to pay to
the undersigned as co-owner your
said proportion of the expenditures
aforesaid your interests in said claim
will become the property of the UNI
dersigned as co-owner under said
section 1924 r. S.
F. A. CAMPBELL.
First publication Sept. 1, 1913.
Last publication Dec. l, 1918.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To the deceased Michael Lyden his
heirs. executors, administrators anG
nccitI

To the deceased Michael Lyden his
heirs, executors, administrators and
assigns:
You are hereby notified that dur
ing the year 1908 l expended one
hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provements upon placer mining
claims Nos. 8 and 8 below discovery,
second tier right Limit of Dome
creek. tributary of Chatanika
creek, in the Fairbanks Recording
District, Territory of Alaska.
In order to hold your interests in
said claim under the provisions of
section 1924 of the revised statutes
of the United States, said expendi-
ture being for your share of the an
nual assessment work for said year,
and if within ninety days after the
last publication of this notice you
fail or refuse to pay to the under
signed as co-owner your said proper
ton of the expenditures aforesaid
your interest in said claims will
become the property of the under
signed as co-owner under said Sec
ton 1924 r. S.
JOHN CROWLEY.
First Publication Sept. %. 1918
Last Publication Dec. %, 1918.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-03

knew something about boxing. bu,
Red made me look like sucker
Every time | led for him he'd slam
in counter. and by the end of the
first round | didn't know whether
vas afoot or horseback. II must
have been true what Red said about
that bootblaek catching him a lucky
one on the chin before he got fairly
started. | went to my corner
with a mouse under my eye that
felt like it would soon be a full.
grown rat
| was knocked down three times
in the second. and then Red pulled
off his gloves. He said If | didn't
have sense enough to quit he'd have
to, and. when you come to think of
1t, that was mighty white of him
GOODNESS knows | wanted to quit
bad enough myself but | couldn't
very well with en- all looking on.
| Gentlemen" says Ben Day. "is
there a grudge left on this ball
club? Are you all good friends
now"
He'd fixed it so that everybody
had either been licked or won a
fight. We said We Were satisfied.
Good news" says Ben. You are
all invited to be the guests of the
management at a banquet this even
ing-a love feast
Well. We gave three cheers for
Ben, and three for the managl merit.
and three more for ourselves, and
then Red and me went in to dress.
You'd have thought by the way W
loosened up and talked to each 9th
err that there had never been a
harsh word between us.
Going back to town in that rub
ber-neck wagon, we had great
time. We got Abraham Lincoln Lee
to sing that old plantation melody.
Niger settin' on the railroad
track;
Desc bones gwine to rise ag'in,
Pickin' his teeth with a carpet
tack;
Desc bones gwine to rise ag'in.'
The whole bunch of us came in
strong on the chorus:
Il know deed | know. chilluns.
Desc bones gwine to rise ag'in,"
We were fine-looking bunch to
go to banquet Nearly every one
of us had a black eye or a swelled
nose or split lip. but We had
swell time at that, and put away
just enough of the grape to make
us feel like throwing bouquets at
each other. And Ben Days speech
was the best | ever heard.
The next day we went out there
behind Charlie Kits and simply
failed the stuffing out OF the league
leaders. Charlie had lump on his
jaw the size of a pigeons egg, but
that didn't keep him from pitching
wonderful game, and every time
he slipped a strike over We barked
at him. and told him what grand
little pitcher he was. We fought
those Black Sox all over the field.
and hollered at the umpire on every
close one. and had a real. oldfash-
Toned game of baseball again.
What's more. We kept it up for
the rest of the season, and every
body says that if it hadn't been for
our bad start we'd have Won the
pennant. Look out for us this year.
We've still got the fighting spirit,
but we expect to save it for the
Black Sox and the Grays..
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-03
A PICKER.

Il backed an opera company once,
Cost me 100000 too"
"Piker! Did you ever have your
own presidential candidate?"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-03
Tanana Valley R.R.
TIM E CARD.

To Gilmore, daily except Sunday.
To Chatanika Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays only.
IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY,, SEP
TENDER 3, 1913.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-03

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The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-03

Rubber stamps, ink pads, dater.
I'll sold "t the Citizen office
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-26
Solved the Mystery

Comrade Bill Thompson tells a story
of bad writing that ranks with the
Greeley classics. When he worked on
a Philadelphia paper julius kaufman.
a Dane, wrote very clever, forceful,
pungent editorials. Kaufman's Eng
fish was ~impeccable, but his writing
was impossible. 1t seemed to have
been done with a bent pin and an as
phaIt mixture. George Kennedy was
the only man on the copy desk who
could read it. One day Kennedy came
to Thompson. shaking his head.
Its all off," said he. 1--WE lost my
punch. | read this thing of Kaufman's
with perfect ease until l got half way
through-and then | stuck. | don't
know why. The second half of his
stuff looks just like the first half, but
l can't read it."
Thompson took that manuscript
over to a corner. BY and by Thomp
son came back with lines OF strain
around his mouth.
Put 1t up to Kaufman" said he
EITHER he's gone fiooey or we have
So when Kaufman came In they
gave him his manuscript and told hin
to 60 away somewhere and find ou'
what 1t meant. By and by he came
back, beaming.
ut was easy" said he. The sec
ond part I haf yoost wrote in Danish.
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-26
woman's Long Service.

The only woman lighthousekeeper'
in England, Mrs. Joyson, kept her last
watch, the other night at Hale, on the
banks of the Mersey. She is known
at "the heroine of the Mersey." Fol
TWEEN Y years she has lived in the
lighthouse, and for four years, since
the death of her hubsand, size has been
the official keeper. my life has not
been an unhappy one here said Mrs.
Joynson, "and it is a wrench to go. l
am giving up the appointment for the
sake of my children, who wish to live
at Stockton. The commissioner has
tried several times to persuade me
to stay. He told me only the other
day, You are leaving with honor.
| When my husband died in the light
house, l took up the duty on three
months trial, and have continued till
now. l have done duty for three and
a half hours before and after high
tide, and have to keep the light burn
ing at night time, and the fog bel
ringing if necessary. On several occa
sion | have rung the bell for the whole
seven hours. Once we had nearly {
fortnight of fog, but | got through i
all right. "s