davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-25
was in town this morning.

was in town this morning.
Mrs. ]. R. Mcvey of Bloomington is
visiting relatives at Wellborn.
Don't these fires make you think of
INSURANCE? Our service can not
be excelled. Call us up; we are anx.
ious to please. Geo. A. Adams. Phone
| 265.
E. w. Putt of near College was in
the city today and called on The
Eagle.
am now booking orGers for direct
imported Holland bulbs, all kinds.
Phone 922.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Reed and daugh-
ter of Harvey spent this afternoon
in the city.
G.. w. Irwin OF Muskogee, Okla, ar
rived this afternoon to spend a few
days in Bryan.
Mrs. l. d. Slagle and daughter, Miss
Louise, went TO Calvert this afternoon
to visit relatives.
James MeVey of Victoria is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nc
Vey, at Minter Springs.
! Miss Onie Reed of villa Maria went
to her home at Marlin this afternoon
, to visit for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cavitt went
to San Antonio this afternoon to at
tend the automobile races.
Miss Ruby Hudspeth OF Tabor went
to San Antonio this afternoon to visit
her sister, Mrs, Earl Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Q. Astin have gone
to Mckinney for a few days visit.
Mrs. o. H. Astin and Senator j. r,
Astin will meet them in Dallas on
May 5, and the party will proceed to
Hot Springs, Ark, for a stay of some
weeks.
Mrs. Matte B. Scrimshire and
daughter Annie returned to their home
at Ennis this afternoon after visiting
relatives and friends in this city.
The northbound ffustier arrived in
this city half an hour late today and
was detained here for considerable
time on account of a very bad hot box
on the rear truck of the express car.
r. A. Harrison, George Brandon and
Carl Cole left this afternoon for Dali
las, where they will take the Shriners'
degree. They were accompanied by
o. Z. Saunders and r. Q. Astin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-25
A|RD0ME OPENED

The new Airdome was opened by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Fairman last night
and in spite of the chilliness of the
evening over seven hundred people
were present. The Airdome promises
to be a general favorite as the warmer
months come on. The elegantly cleo
trio lighted front presents handsome
appearance, and the new enterprise is
a credit to the Fairmans and the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-25
Tnral Arua
Pixie tonight.

pixie tonight
Sweet peas, S5c per 100, delivered.
Ring 39l.
w. ]. Lang of Kurten was in the
city today.
Ellie Francis was in the city today
from Tabor
Prof. ]. L. Cobb OF Cottonwood was
in the city today.
Mrs. S. H. Bateman of Wellborn was
in the city today.
Mrs. John Preston returned from a
visit In Hearne today.
j. o. Jones of Houston was in Bryan
yesterday on business.
James Cooper was in today from his
home on Rock Prairie.
John Sabo OF Harris Schoolhouse
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-25
eLEE CLUB TO NAvAsoTA.

The Glee Club and Mandolin Club
of the A. and NJ. College went to
NaVasota this afternoon and will give
concert there tonight. The 'Buch-
anan Quartette" accompanied them
and will take part in the program.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-25

If you have not insured that auto
mobile grasp the opportunity before
it is too late. l issue special policy
covering fire from any cause any
where, including explosion, at low
rates. Geo. A. Adams. Phone 265.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-25
We are in business for your health
Give Your
Lungs a Chance

Give your lungs a chance to
breathe. Don't crowd them.
Crowding MI cans insufficient
breathing space. If the proper
amount of air is not inhaled the
blood is not fully oxidized. You
become listless, tired, and worn
out for lack of the proper amount
of oxygen. Keep your shout
ders thrown back. Expand your
chest. Breathe freely and breathe
deeply. By all means wear Ex-
pander Shoulder Brace 1t
keeps your shoulders in shape,
helps expand your chest and
gives your lungs plenty of space
to work properly. Greater lung
expansion means greater health
and greater vitality. Expander
Shoulder Brace will help you.
e. r. EmmeI
PURE DRUG DISPENSER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
CHARGES AGAINST /
MOORE EXPLAIN
Ex-Chief of Weather Bure;
Accused of Promoting Em
ployees for Political Work.

WASHINGTON. April i7.-chay,
upon which President: Wilson yestsr
sum MA rily removed Wlllis l.. Mo-
chief Of the weather bureau. from
fee rested today III the department.
justice. where agents OF tile bureau
investigation we're at work upon thon
None OF the officials concerned h
further today I'm detailing the char
against the weather bureau chief h;
to say that they consisted ot "irrsguI:
ties but Professor Moore In ma q
statement declared they were hased
his activities In working for appointln
as secretary OF agriculture.
The general allega ton against Moor
that employees Of the weather bur1
while out on trips on government b,
ness were utilized in addressing orr
cations and meetings In furtherancs
his candidacy. Tct.
Representative Fowler OF Illinois. 4
has a resolution before the house for
investigation of the weather bureau
IL was founded on charges by Jane
Berry a former employee of the bur
who declared he has furnished Preeid
Wilson a list OF forty employees Of
weather bureau VINO, he alleges. Il
been advanced In salary an aggreJ
OF $29 500 in the last i've years In rel
for political work for the former h
caster. The Berry charges cover alIe
"rregularities'' extending over the
three or four years and refer princ
ly to the alleged efforts 10 promote
fessor Moore's candidacy for secrstar)
agriculture. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
FORMER OFFICIAL OF
OHIO BANK INDICTED
Thirteen Other True Bills re-
turned by Columbus Jury;
Names Withheld.

COLUMBUS, O., April 1.-TWO
indictments charging Henry W. baek-
bus. former secretary-treasurer oil 'ne
Columbus Savings g. Trust company
with making false entries in the panh
records were returned by the grahn
jury late today.
Backhus appeared in court ana gave
bond. Thirteen other indictments WI
returned. but Judge kinkead reluse1i
TO allow them TO be made pubic uhtii
the persons named have peeh t"AeD
into custody, A. tsst.r
Backhus had recently been the Sta, ha'
witness" in civil inVestlgatlon
fore Master in Chnncery George ID
0hev into the affairs of the Columbus
Savings & Trust company, and ms tes
timony in that connection resulted II
disclosures which involved former ota.'
Treasurer W. S Mckinnon, now de
ceased; former State Treasurer lsaa.
B Cameron and former Treasurer u y
Green. Buckhus, among other things
alleged that all of these otflclaIs nae
profited from the interest on state
funds which were placed with the 20
lumbus Savings s. Trust company, LII
his testimony Backhus also confessed
that he mutilated the bank records u
cover up certain transactions and tha
he burned some of the bank S books tt
prevent inspectors who had been placed
on the trait by Governor Harmon from
obtaining them
John ]. Chester, attorney for forme
State Treasurer Isaac B. Cameron
made this statement tonight:
CT was served with notice today tha
Mr.. Cameron had been indicted on
charge Of making illegal deposits o.
state funds. 7 have arranged with Mr.
Cameron that the latter will go to th'
courthouse tomorrow and give bond II
the sum of $4,000, which I understand
is the amount required in the case. W.
have no secrets in the matter, and M,
client desires the fullest investigation
into the charges against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Head of Conservative Party
Fails of Election by Only
Nine Votes.

April l7.-Mrs.
NM William Cumming Story of
Wv New York, head of the Con.
servative party, failed by
six votes Of the majority necessary to
elect her president general of the So"
ciety of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution on the second ballot, which
began today and closed late tonight.
The vote stood.
Mrs. William Cumming Story, 674;
Mrs. John Miller Horton (sdministra,
tion candldate), 5+2; Mrs. Charles B.
Bryan, 42.
None OF the candidates for the seven
vice presidents general remaining to be
elected received the necessary majori-
ties and they, too. will have to be ballot
ed upon again tomorrow,
1t was agreed to have the third ballot
begin at 10 q. m. tomorrow and close al
2, m o nor- ,,sr. mas no ,,,,r,
ton as To whether Mrs. Bran would
withdraw from the race.
Aside from the casting Of the sec
ond ballot, there was little interest IN
the proceedings of the congress. 1t
had been planned by the administra-
tion to bring TO the attention of the
delegates several radical amendments to
the constitution and bylaws. When
these subjects came up for discussion,
however, n motion carried to hold the
proposed amendments over until the
congress a year hence.
The voting was much more rapid to.
day, partly because Of the fewer names
10 be voted upon and also because the
delegates were familiar with the
method of casting ballots
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
TALKS OF THE FRUIT
INDUSTRY IN MONTANA

NJ l.. Dean state horticulturist OF
Montana, with headquarters In Missoula
and r. A. Cooley, professor OF entomology
IN the Montana State Agricultural col
lege al Bozeman. are In salt Lake City
on business connected with their depart
mcnts. When seen yesterday In the Of
fee of J. Edward Taylor, state horticul-
tural inspector for Utah. Mr.. Dean said
The mine and smelter Industry In
Montana has been so prominent that
IL has in way overshadowed the
fruit industry. but Montana Is a big
state and there are many orchards
there. We don't raise bananas and
even peaches OF the common varieties
are scarce there Apples, however.
sweet cherries and many other small
fruits do well. especially In the Bitter
Root valley. The short season is the
only drawback we have there. Dur
Ing the last few years renewed inter
est has been apparent in the fruit
field and many young orchards have
been set out. Many more will be set
out this spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
ASSAULT WITH DEADLY
WEAPON is CHARGED

In complaint Issued yesterday from
the office OF the county attorney, Fred
Boshard IS charged with assaulting his
stepfathcr. ]. c. Carter. with a deadly
weapon on the night of April Is,
Boshard is alleged 10 have attacked
Carter with a monkey wrench. when the
two men engaged In a quarrel at the
reside ence of BoshaTd's mother LAG Lucy
avenue. Carter was taken 10 the emer-
gcncy hospital at police headquarters
suffering from several severe wounds in
the head. Including a fracture OF the
frontal bone He was able TO leave the
hospital yesterday According to Carter.
the mother OF Boshard is Carter's di-
vorced wife. The family came from
Provo about six years ago. Carter is n
blacksmith by trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
RAILROADS DESIRE
EXTENSION OF TIME
Counsel for Union Pacific Con-
fers With Attorney General
Regarding Dissolution.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Whether
or not the government can grant an
extension of the time limit allowed by
the supreme court for the dissolution
of the ion-Southern Pacific merger,
which expires May 10, was still an
open question tonight following a
conference today between Attorney
General McReynolds and Paul D.
Cravath, counsel for the Union Pa
cific decorate.
Mr., Cravath told the attorney gen-
eral that the Union Pacific was de-
sirous of drawing up n new plan for
the dissolution that would be salts
factory to the government and thought
that this would be possible if reh-
sonable time extension could be grant
ed, While the attorney general indt-
Gated that he favored such an exten-
sion, he was in doubt as to whether
the date fixed by the supreme court
could be changed He will endeavor
to solve this question as soon as pos
sible.
Mr.. Cravath intimated that if an
extension could not be granted, the
Union Pacific would lay its plan al.
ready disapproved by the attorney
general before the United States
court, which meets at st. Paul, Mimi,
April 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
WOMAN LAWYER STAYS
BARBER WITH HATCHET

KANSAS CITY, Kan. April t7.-Mrs,
Julia V. Harris. a woman lawyer, seized
hntchet here today and nearly sew
cred the head OF Cornwall Ellis. a bar
Der. Ellis probably will die. The police
believe the woman insane.
Mrs Harris is the owner OF the shop
run By Ellis. She and the barber were
fixing screen in front OF the shop to-
day and when Ellis stopped over to pick
up nail. she seized hatchet and
rslned blow after blow upon his head.
When arrested she said:
II have been Ill for three months. He
didn't want me TO die without him, 80
I was 10 Kill him first and then kill my
self"
Mrs. Harris is 40 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
CITY AND VICINITY

PETER HUNTsMAN, who was con-
victed Tuesday of violating the federal
pension laws. was sentenced yesterday
morning 10 pay line OF 5000 by Judge
Marshall OF the United States district
court. Huntsman. unable 10 pay the
fine, was taken to the county jail.
THE SECOND annual entertainment
In honor OF the general authorities OF
the Mormon church was held last night
at tho Twcnty-nrst ward meeting house.
Members OF the first presidency and
other dignitaries were present.
PREPARATION OF $4,000 water rate
notices TO consumers Of water from the
city service began yesterday In the Of
tices Will be mailed so all of them shall
be received by July 1, when the water
departments fiscal year-closes.
TO RECOVER possession OF a colt
worth $3.50, the Utah Savings & Trust
company, as administrator OF the estate
of Alexander Scott MACPHERSON, yester-
day filed suit in the district court
against F. J. Shoewe.
GOVERNOR WILLIAM SPRY yester-
day appointed Robert J. Glendlnnins as
delegate to the American commission
for the study of European cooperation
In rural banking systems.
THE SECOND OF the summer dances
at Wandamere Will be held tomorrow
night at the resort The Hawaiian
troubadours have been engaged TO furnish
the music.
commissioner. left yesterday for Beaver
and Washington counties. where he Will
distribute 1000 trout fry I'm the streams
there.
THE PYTAIAN SISTERS will give a
dance tonight at 161 Second East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
ISSUES STATEMENT
Will Not Amalgamate With
Either the Republicans or
the Democrats.

NEW YORK, April l7.-At the close
OF their meeting late today, the mem
bers OF the Progressive party nationa'
executive committee issued state
ment declaring there is no possibility
of the new party ever amalgamating
with either of the old parties. They
criticised the action of the Democrats
in congress with regard to The tariff,
"There is neither prospect nor pos
sibility OF any amalgamation or com
binatiou OF the Progressives with eth
or OF the old Tory parties, says the
official statement. Tho Repubhcan
party. under permanently reactionary
leadership, presents no hope OF genuine
progressive achievement. There can be
no progressive democracy because the
Democratic theories of states rights
and progressive legislation are incom-
patiblc. The method by which the Dem
ocratic party at this moment is hand.
ling tho tariff X precisely the method
that has given rise 10 abuse in the past ;
the method Tat insures preference ia
special influences and prevents gen
uine nonparti-sn effort to reduce exces
siye rates.
GA permanent ponpartisau tariff
commission. with ample power to find
out and report upon the facts, whose
duty it shall be TO lay before congress
the information without which congress
cannot act intelligently, offers the only
way of remedying the abuses that have
grown into our tariff policy. The Pro
gressive party believes in protective
tariff which Will cqualze conditions OF
competition between the United States
and foreign countries. both for the
farmer and the manufacturer, and
which will maintain for labor an ade
ouate standard Of living.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
CREDITORS ATTACK Il
PUBLISHING COMPAI

CHICAGO. April 17.-Allegations
bankruptcy were made agalnst
Woman's World Publishing compape'
a petition filed by creditors in the Uni
States district court mere today.
petition alleges. that although dIrecl
of the company recently acknowled
their concern bankrupt certain crcdI<
have since then been paid In tull. tha
by giving those creditors preference o
the petitioners.
Among tiyes Of credii
who appeared before the court vas
F, Reichmann. an attorney, who said
represented the West Virginia w
Pulp G. Paper company, with claim
$780, 900.
"As l understand the situation.
debt is the largest owed by the publ
Ing company" he said. "Other accou
will amount 10 about $50, 900. The as
are between SIS. 900 and 100000 and
mostly intangible"
Judge Carpenter appointed Curtio
Brady. general manager OF the conc'
as receiver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
WOULD INCORPORATE
STOCK EXCHANGES

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE incor-
poration OF stock exchanges listing securi-
ties OF interstate corporations under
penalty of being barred from the use OF
the malls and telegraph services. is pro-
posed IN bin introduced today by Rep
resentative Neely OF Kansas, a member
OF the Pujo money trust investigating
committee. The bill would impose severe
penalties on stock exchange officials
brokers or telegraph company officials
who transmit between states any business
of an unincorporated exchange and would
give the postmaster general authority 10
regulate trnnsa ctions on stock excha nGes
with particular prohibitions against
wash sales'' and other manipula tive
transactions
The bill would provide for general pub
licity OF the business OF ali companies
having securities listed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
u. S. MARSHAL TAKES
POSSESSION OF MINE

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, April II.
TO satisfy Judgment for 100000
given in the federal district court at
Denver more than month ago, Dep
uty United States Marshal Thomas
clark yesterday took possession of the
mine and property of the Work Min
ing and Milling company. The judg-
ment is in favor Of Se DR.. Jack Pot
Mining company, and was granted on
petition of that company that wrong
full extraction Of ore was being made
from the Little Clara claim Of the DR..
Jack Pot company. Tho suit originally
was one of apox rights. The original
suit was for $1,500,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
BOTH DOCTORS
DISC0URAC|
Place-Hospitai in Pueblo. Co,a
C.a.-Ch nnfric Rri1ht,a nizaY.

Place-Hospitai in Pueblo, Co,o
Case-Chronic Brights Diseass -
teon years development
ProEnosis-Recov0ry 1mposafhls +.
patient (a Mr.. Gaden) was 40 "a
and that he could remain or 20 hars.
was taken home.
On arrival at Center. Colo, end.
sit up alone IN bed. A local phve<
was called. He, too. anid he eor,5
recover and prescribed for his hess.
IT did not look like the patieni y
live q week when Fulton's Renai 6'
pound was taken TO him. ~
In ten days patient was sitting ~,
twenty could walk outdoors. He u,3t p'
slow but steady recovery. He wsi-
100 pounds at last advices.
These facts were given us by his !
Mrs. Mary Gadeu OF Center. Colo
II there is any other preparation ,s
world getting recoyeries In CHI,
Rrights Disease We have yet To hs,.
II. II you have Brights Diseass
owe II TO yourself and family to try
toms Renal Compound before Q,yin~'
Ii can be had at Schramm-J Joh,
Drugs, ''Thc Never Substitutors"
90 Good stores.
For pamphlet on our inyestigatIon1
the durability OF BrIghl's Discase
John ]. Fulton Co, San Francisco. =
(AdVertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
CALUMET s. HECLA
PUTS UP COPPER PRICE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON. Mass. April t7-Calumet &
Hecla has advanced It's price for copper
TO l6 cents a pound a fortnight ago
this company withdrew from the do
mcstic market at 15g@15i and jumped
It's quotation in Europe to l5 cents. In
qulrers for this brand of metal have been
Informed OF late thai this company has
been out Of the market. Lake copper
general has sold a l59 cents. Sales al
this level were effected when electro
lytic was at l5s cents, thereby re- estab-
fishing the premium which lake until a
year ago always maintained over cleo
trolytic brands,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Salt Lake City: Probably rain Friday and
Saturday.
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City.
Aprll Il. 1913:
Highest temperature today. 20 degrees: high
est lB this month since iSH S. lowest last
night. a.. loves, this month slocs 1874. IS;
mean temperature for today sc; normal. 90: ac-
cUmulated since the frst OF tho month.
81. accumulated deficiency since January l, l5s
degrees.
Relative humidity at a m. today. 50 per
cent; relative humidity p m. today, 20 per
cent
Total precipitation for this month 10 date
! ~ inches: accumulated for thls month
20 date ~ OF sn IncG total precipitation since
January I 10 date. s.T2 iuehss: accumulated OK
sess since January l. &c ot zach.
Sun rises a. 5:A aud sets a. 7.i0. Apai is 1919
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
RAILWAY OFFICIALS
AND EMPLOYEES CONFER

Officials OF the Utah Light Railway
ployees OF the company. who were In
conference Wednesday viii meet again
10 continue the conference at 10 o'clock
this forenoon. The men are considering
changes in the working agreement en-
tered into two years ago by them. which
will expire April so. 1913. When those
the details OF the compact, IL Will be sub
mitted TO the officials OF the company
and to the body of men employed by the
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
THREE MEN KILLED AND
ONE HUNDRED INJURED

GLOBE, Ariz., April l7.--An air blast
from here killed three miners today and
injured 100 others. four probably fatally.
The blast was so terrific that ore cars
were blown from twenty-five TO 100 feet
along tunnels 500 feet below the surface.
Three hundred men had gone on shift
shortly before the cave-!n. The rumblng
that preceded the fall warned them In
time TO get out OF the danger zone.
The company has ordered an investiga-
tlon OF statements by miners that the
caye-in was caused by improper develop
ment work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Amy Orde-H

WASHINGTON. hprl l7-Firs; Lieu
tenant Harry L. Jordan. Twentieth in
fantry. is relieved from present duties
and detailed 10 duty at the military
prison Fort Leavonworth.
Firs; Lieutnant G r. V y. Dussche.
Fourteenth Infantry. VIII proceed 20 Fort
William Henry Harrison. thence 20 Fort
M!ssoula. Montana
Chaplain William G. stiversou. Eighth
cavaify. has been retired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
CHARLTON CASE WILL
BE ARGUED TO-DAY

WASHINGTON. April 1T.-Oral arau-
ment Of the appeal OF Porter Charlton
from the order for his extrndition TO italy
dered his wife at Lake Como on June
Z, 1910, will be made tomorrow before the
supreme court OF the United States. The
case was on the call for argument. but
was not reached because OF failure TO
dispose OF all the cases ahead OF II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
THREE MEET DEATH
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

SANTA ANA. Cal. April l7,-Three
persons were killed here today when the
engine OF the automobile in which they
were riding went dead" on the tracks
In front OF an electric flyer which
crashed into the motor car.
The dead were: a. d, Beard and wife
formerly OF Gallon. o.. and ]. y. Cain Of
Santa Ana. q realty operator and mem
Der OF the board OF education OF this
city.