davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

airy OVeTlOrds of that paper, who was
boosted into the city council while he
was a law student, and foisted upon
the taxpayers of the sanitary district
as president of the Sanitary Board by
the Chicago Tribune at a subsequent
expense of millions of dollars of the
taxpayers money resulting from his
lack of judgment, discretion, inef1-
cheney and general nismanagement.
refer to Or. R." the wonder child
again. The useless and empty ditch
at Evanston is the monument of his
useless and expensive administration.
The wonder child, however, is only
dictator for the hour. The real boss
of the Tribune has been sent for and
is fastening back from EUrOpe,to the
relief of the wonderful one. 1 refer
to James Kelley, the heroic figure in
the recent Auditory article in Col
lier's Weekly of June 18th, entitled,
Explaining Kelley, The good
citizens of this community, and par
ticUlarly of EngleWood who have
been misled into believing that the
Chicago Tribune is anything but law
less and hypocritical, should read
this article 1t not only explains Mr..
Kelley, but it explains the Chicago
Tribune. The author of this article
states that he does not defend Mr..
Kelley, but only explains him. This
article shows that if man is Iawless
enough and Indifferent enough to the
rights of society, and of owners of
private property, his promotion if he
happens to work for the Chicago
Tribune is rapid.
The author of this interesting
sketch describes the career of Kelley
from the Whitechapel District in
London to the present time in part.
It points out how Kelley, while |
working for the Tribune in a subor-
dinate capacity, and while govern
ment troops were attempting to sup
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

himself in a manner which showed
his lack of respect for the laws of
the land which had given him a shell
ter.
The key into the policies of the
Chicago Tribune is lawlessness.
For months past the Chicago
Tribune upon the owners page"
known to real newspapers as the edi-
toriaI page, has derisively termed me
the Fearless States Attorney" The
Chicago Tribune will find in the pur-
suit of its Iawlessness that the term
fearless" is no joke. Cook County
for years has needed a states attor-
ney who does not fear the lawless,
lying, hypocritical Tribune.
Chicago Tribune reporters and
other agents have been barred from
the states attorneys Office since it's
managers conspiTed to Obstrdct the
prosecution of Annenberg.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

ST. Peters at Rome will accom-
modate 1000 persons, Milan Cathe-
dral $1,000 persons, and st. Paul's
Cathedral, London, $4,000 persons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16
RETURNS TO PROVE INNOCENCE
POLICE RELEASE HIM

-POLIGE RELEASE HIM
Robert Cade, 18-year-old boy, who
has been sought in connection with
the murder of Benny Holstein, IA, in
Morgan Park several weeks ago, re-
turned to the city yesterday and sur
rendered to the police.
Cade beat" his way in all the way
from Summit, N. D., after he read
that they wanted him for the crime.
Says he came here to establish his
innocence. After grilling he was al
lowed to go.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

BACK MINERS IF THEY STRIKE
Denver, COL, Aug. 16.-United
Mine Workers of America will levy
per capita assessment Immediately
against 10000 members to raise fund
of from 5000, 900 to $4OO,OO a month
with which to back up 5000 coal
miners in the Southern Colorado
fields if they are forced to strike to
gain recognition of their right to or
ganize.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-21

Franklin this afternoon, where they
will visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. C. X. Standish of College left
this afternoon for Madison, Wis.
where she will attend school this
summer.
Mrs. ]. II Murdoch and family from
Cameron arrived this afternoon and
will visit at the home of w. T. Jones
of Reliance.
In Slavery Days, q mastery 2.reel
production, featuring Marguerite
Fisher and Bob Leonard, at the Palace
today. Don't miss 1t.
J. B. Dodd went to Marlin today,
after spending several weeks in the
city. He represents the Durant Nurs.
cry Co., OF Durant, Okla.
For fishing, for bathing, for cool
shade. for picnicking, go to Royals
lake. Take trolley to Union Hill, then
turn west. Come! Come!
F. AyCapps left today for Ft Worth
where he will be Joined by his brother,
DR.. E. d. Capps, on a months tour
through New York, Halifax and Can
ada.
Dr. R. F. Stokes is stopping over in
Bryan from the layman's meeting at
Houston and will preach at the First
Baptist church tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-21
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders OF
the Bryan and Central Texas Interur-
ban Railway company has been called
by the board of directors of said com
pany to convene at the principal Of.
lfice OF said company in. the City of
Bryan, Brazos County, Texas, at u
o'clock noon on 23d day OF July, 1913,
for the purpose of authorizing the
making, executing and delivery Of a
first mortgage upon the railroad of
said company conducted over and
upon the streets of the city OF Bryan,
Brazos County, Texas, to the town of
Wilcox in Burleson County, Texas, a
distance, approximately of thirty-two
miles, with its franchises and ap-
ipurtenances to secure the issue and
payment OF bonds Hereunder OF said
Bryan and Central Texas Interurban
Railway company to an amount not
70 exceed twelve thousand dollars per
mile on the railroad already con.
structed and the sum OF twelve thou
sand dollars per mile on each mile
Of said railroad hereafter constructed
and to be constructed under its char
ter and the total issue of said bonds
in the aggregate not to exceed the
sum Of three hundred and eighty-four
thousand dollars and payable at a
time not exceeding thirty years from
the date thereof and bearing interest
at rate not exceeding per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually and to
apply to the railroad commission of
the State of Texas for authority to
issue such bonds.
L. NJ. HEWITT,
Secretary Bryan G. Central Texas In
terurban Railway Company.
June IS, 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-21
BECOMING THE
PRIDE Of BRYAN
The Remarkable Beauty and Improve.
ment in Oak Grove the Com
ment Of Bryan.

Truly is Phoenix rising from the
ashes in the case of the Oak Grove
Park Addition. This was formerly the
most desirable residence portion Of
the city and is rapidly becoming so
again and is blossoming into the pride
of Bryan and the many people who
visit this section are prolific in their
expressions OF admiration OF the
beauty this part of the city is rapidly
assuming. The laying of the mag
lnificent boulevard has commenced and
the contract for concrete walks has
been let. The material for the beau
tiful entrance gate planned by the
thoughtful management, consisting Of
a gate for vehicles and two gates for
pedestrians on each side, has been
Iordered, and when completed will be
one OF the most attractive sights in
Bryan. The lake is receiving careful
attention and will be beautiful in
keeping with the attractive park which
has been arranged, and the one thing
Bryan has needed so long, a beautiful
driveway, park and lake, will soon be
completed, and Bryan will have
place where we can take visitors to
the city with pardonable pride, and
the fortunate owners of property in
this section will reap a rich harvest
on their small investment, In fact
a prominent business man from Col
lege who took drive through the ad,
dition expressed himself as surprised
and delighted and remarked that lots
in this addition were easily worth
$500 TO $500 right now.
Arrangements are rapidly being
completed for the new school build.
ing and many contracts are under way
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-21

for new homes in this addition, where
the residents will be located in the
midst of attractive surroundings, with
desirable school and church facilities.
The management of this addition
are thoroughly prepared to take care
Of all investors in this addition, and
will loan them money at a low rate
.of interest to build homes, and the
appreciation Of the people is being
shown by the rapidly with which all
lots are being contracted for.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-21
Gnral Arn1s
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
Get some new oats from Hensarling
Nero. Co.
A. F. Wilson left this afternoon for
Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Kirlicks OF Dallas is visiting
her brother, ]. NJ. Gloss.
Mrs. Dave Woolf of Galveston is
visiting Mrs. ice Groginski.
Mrs. Rob McAlpine of Navasota is
the guest of Mrs. Harry Poverty.
DR.. l.. T. Cummins OF Hampstead
was in Bryan today on business.
One-third off the prices on ratine,
linen and lingerie dresses. Webb Bros.
Jay w. Harris was in Bryan today
and paid The Eagle a pleasant call
The birth OF Cupid" is a beautiful
scene in the "Puss In Boots" extrava-
ganza.
One-third off the prices on ratine,
linen and lingerie dresses. Webb Bros
One-fourth off on all mohair suits
at A. NJ. Waldrop & Co.'S big cleanup
sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Cobb went to
Hearne this afternoon to spend a few
days.
All mems trousers onefourth off at
A. NJ Waldrop & Co.'S big cleanup
sale.
Miss Bessie Stallings went to Hous.
ton this afternoon, where she will visit
her brother
We have a car new crop oats on
track. Get prices on quantities Hen.
sarling Mere Co.
Good for Emil, a dramatic treat by
Gertrude Robinson and James Kirk,
wood at the Palace today.
Furniture repaired and made as
good as new. Phone $40. Louis White
at Singer sewing machine store.
All Nettleton $500 shoes and OK.
fords reduced to s4.65 at A. NJ. Wal
drop & Co.'S big cleanup sale.
Mrs. l.. A. Hamilton returned from
Houston this afternoon, where she has
been visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Sandifer went to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-21
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

United States District Court, South
ern District of Texas.
Office of Earl Wharton, Referee in
Bankruptcy.
No. SOP.
Houston, Tex, June 10, 1913.
In the matter of Lavine & Fox, Bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that the said
Lavine & Fox were duly adjudicated
Bankrupt, and that the first meeting
of creditors of said bankrupt will be
held June 30, 1913, 10 a. m, 7O2 Car
ter Bldg, Houston, Texas, at which
time and place all said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Yours truly,
EARL WHARTON,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-21
bU[CAR|ANS To ATTACK
SERV|ANS AND GREEKS
tBy Associated Press

Vienna, June 21.-An attack by Bull
garian troops on the Servians and
Greeks is expected on the River Var
dar in Macedonia, according TO Aus
.trian newspapers. The cooperation
of the Greek and Servian armies has
been accomplished.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03
BRISTOW TO RUN, BUT
HASN'T CHOSEN" PARTY
Kansas Senator Wants to Succeed
Himself.

Topeka, March Ex-senator j.
u. Bristow of Kansas, Progressive
will be a candidate for denomination
and election next year. He an
nounced the fact here today, but on
what ticket he will run no one
knows yet, not even the senator
himself. He absolutely refused to
say whether he would run as a
straight Progressive or on a Repub-
lican ticket.
81 will stand in the next cam
paign for exactly the same princi-
ules upon which / made my cam
paign four years ago." declared the
senator. II will run on my record
in congress. A year from next No
yember the people Of Kansas will
have the opportunity to say wheth-
err or not the majority Of them in
dorse my work. have worked dur
ing my Congressional career Tor
what / believe a majority OF the
people OF Kansas stand for. AS to
the details Of my campaign, the We
hicle, the planks of the platform
ETC., / will make those things clear
and unmistakable when the time
comes for my formal announce
ment."
what do you think Of the mar
mony conference.-the movement to
reunite the break in the Republican
party in Kansas?" was asked.
"I'm a harmonizer," he replied
s'I'm a harmonizer, of course, but
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03
: SOFIA TELLS HOW
ADRIANOPLE FELL
( Allied Troops Give Account Of the
Capture Of the City.
ASSAULT BEGAN MARCH 28RD
y
Fort After Fort Was Taken in Face
OF Hot Artillery and Infantry
Fire-At Point Of the
Bayonet.
ASSAULT BEGAN MARCH 2sRD

Sofia, March 28.-An official &C.
count of the operations in the cap
Enre Of Adrianople says:
-'The commander Of the second
array received orders on March 20
70 attack and carry the outlying
,positions OF the Turks In the east
section. The following day at 2
o'clock fire was opened in all Sec
lions by the field batteries, the
Y Turks replying with siege guns. The
1lghting lasted until 8 o'clock In
the evening.
Toward $3.50 o'clock next morn
ing the Bulgarian infantry advanced
On the Numbers, which they crossed
ut AIS. At the same time the siege
guns opened on the Turkish posi-
lions. The enemy replied with a
violent infantry and artillery fire
\ on the advancing columns, which,
however, pushed forward. At day
f. break, at the point of the bayonet
they carried the outlying positions
twelve guns anG 500 men were cap
Gured.
simultaneously the troops in the
southern section captured Pamu-
kryty, and carried on an offensive
action against Ouktabir and Dud-
saror, while the Servian infantry oc'
cupied the hill to the northwest OF
Kadigenui, and another Servian d.
vision captured Ekmektohikoui. The
Danube division attacked Papah-
4epe.
"The siege artillery tried all day
% master the Turkish guns and
destroy the forts. Under cover OF
: Ehis the troops Of the Eastern divis-
SON continued to advance, and at IL
o'clock were within 500 yards Of q
fort where 1000 men and twenty
one guns were captured. These
guns were at once brought into
action against the enemy and othel
Forts were taken.
During the night thee infantry
5 destroyed series Of obstacles, ami
with daybreak carried, at the poini
Of the bayonet, the whole line o.
forts. The Turks began to destroy
their stores, barracks, hospital and
sother buildings, and the city IL OF
IRE at several points,"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03
LEFT HIS STRIPES BEHIND.
Escaped Convict Stole New Clothes
at q sergeant's House.

Leayenwoith, March s1.--search-
ers are close on the trail of Clyde
stratton, who escaped from the
United States penitentiary Saturday
by crawling through one thousand
feet of 15-inch sewer pipe filled with
steam and hot water from the prison
laundry.
About midnight Saturday night
the hunted man broke into the home
OF Serg. B. F. Piffer, who lives four
miles north of the penitentiary. He
made a complete change from his
conspicuous convict garb to apparel
appropriated from Sergeant Piffer's
wardrobe. When he left the house
he was attired in blue serge suit
and military shirt. In addition he
took with him three rings, one OF
them being set with fourteen chip
diamonds.
A heavy wooden sock was the evil
dence left behind of Stratton's visit.
He had gathered his clothing togeth-
er, but on the way out dropped the
sock. Neighbors were awakened by
dogs barking. Fearing prowlers
were in the vicinity, 1t was discov-
cred that the escaped prisoner had
paid a hurried visit to the Piffer
home.
Authorities at the prison were
notified and in a short time guards
we're searching the woods in the
vicinity. They search continued all
day today. 1t is believed that the
man is hiding somewhere near the
prison.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03

from Sofia.
They are pushing forward victor
iously ON Constantinople.
The eastern end Of Lake Derkos'
where the Bulgars have pierced the
Tchataldje line of Notifications, is
about twenty miles from CONSTANT
nople. For the last few months the
allies have been content to let the
Turks remain behind their fortifi-
cations and not make an attempt
to break through.
The territory in the possession Of
the Turkish forces around CONSTR
tinople comprises a narrow peninsula
not more than twenty-five miles &C.
ross and in some places even less
Attempts by the Bulgars to turn the
Turkish ends have been hampered
by shells of the Turkish ships along
the coast Of the Black Sea.
With the surrender Of Adrianople
Turkey is making its last stand IN
Europe in Constantinople. The vic
torious Bulgars had hurled Uhe
Turks back in the fierce battles OF
Kirk Kilisse and Lule Burgas. Ex-
cept the small territory around the
capital, Turkey has been forced to
give up all its European possessions
Exhausted by their costly victor
les and uncertain whether the pow
ers would permit occupation OF Con-
stantinople, Bulgaria has delayed
any attempt to force the line Of for
tifications.
The capture of Constantinople has
been the ambition of the Bulgars'
They are Greek Catholics, and ST.
Sophia, now in the possession OF the
Moslems, was once Greek Catholic
church. What St. Peters is to the
Roman Catholics, st. Sophia was to
the Greek Catholics when Constanti-
nople was the capital of the Byzan.
tine empire. The Turks have said
that they would blow up st. Sophia
rather than see it fall into the hands
of the victorious Bulgarians.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03
KANsANS TURNED
OUT AT WASHINGTON
Door Keepers and Others Are Out to
Make Room for Democrats.

Washington,.. March. 31.-Last
week was a week Of woe among the
Republican employees of the senate,
including a number of Kansans who
have held good jobs in the door
keepers, sergeant-at-arms' and po-
lice departments. The Democratic
ak has fallen, separating many OF
these Republican employees from
their positions and replacing them
with loyal Democrats. During the
years the senate has been Republic
can the Kansas senators have been
able to get good many Kansans
on the senate payroll in one capac-
fly or another. Last week they were
given their walking papers by the
new Democratic senate officials. I'm
willing to leave Washington, most
of them are staying here in the
hope that they may find a place.
but several returned Immediately to
Kansas. Those who are staying are
endeavoring to get the help Of the
democratic members of the Kansas
delegation to land a new place.
Among them Is an old colored man
who has held senate Job for many
years. This old man appealed to
several members of the delegation
for help, among them Congressman
George A. Medley. Mr.. Neeley ex-
planned to him as gently as he could
that, owing to the change in admin
istration, there is little hope for the
Republican employees. II under
stands that all right, Mr.. Congress
man." replied the colored man
"but wants you to know that the
administration cannot rhbnge any
quicker than I can"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03
Death Rate One Of Three Lowest IN
the Country.
THE AVERAGE AGE is 4s YEARS
Present Interest in Health and Sani-
tatiOn VIII Raise Rate Sew.
eraI Years-Three Score
Years Soon.

Topeka, April kansas citizens
are fairly long lived, according to
the figures compiled by w. J. v.
Deacon, registrar Of the state vital
statistics department. The depart
ment has been in operation only a
little more than year now, and OF
the 1900 deaths during the first
year the average age at death was
43.3 years. The death rate In
Kansas is 1915 per thousand, about
seven points below the death rates
of all the eastern states and one
of the three lowest rates Of the coun-
try.
at have been asked many times
about the length of life in Kansas,
80 l took all the deaths in the state
during the past year and found that
the average age at death was 4S.S
years." said Mr.. Deacon, in discus
sing the figures he had been working
on. "If we should omit from the to-
tai the 2S04 deaths OF children less
than one year old, it would raise
the average length Of life OF the 9TH
ers to SIT years. If we also omit
from the totals the deaths OF chill
dren less than five years of age, to-
falling 1895, 1t would raise the av-
erage age life Of the Kansas citizens
to 65.9 years. 1t might be proper
to exclude from this list the chill
dren under one year and that would
make the average age OF the kansan
a little over fifty years.
Couple these figures with the
Kansas death rate Of 1915 per thou
sand 1t will be seen that Kansas Is
an unusually healthy state. It's eli
mate, working conditions and natur-
al sanitation, with the compaigns OF
education in habits Of life and the
proper preparation Of foods conduct
ed by the board of health and the
schools of the state, all tend to q
Ilong and happy life. AS the state
grows older and more people put
into effect in their homes the teach
4 ings OF the schools and the health
bulletins and working conditions are
Improved, more and more the aver
age Kansan will live to the full
three score years and even more.
1.-THE Kansas health figures real
Ily make a wonderful showing for
the state. The death rate is among
the three lowest of the states OF
the country, and with the present
interest taken in health and santa
ton, the death rate ought to show
material reductions each year, and
the average span of life ought to be
increased.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03

A book there was and he bought a
machine,
Even as you and i
A worse looking thing we have never
seen.
How he gazed at us with a vacant
stare
When we told his the bus would
never get there;
But the boog he said, "It's bear,
it's a BEAR"
Oh, the nights he wastes and the
words he wastes,
And the good, hard coin he must pay
AS he tries to make that pile OF junk
Into something other than a bunk.
It's enough to make him gray.
Now the boob puts up an awful roar
AS he walks each night from the
clubhouse door
Stiff and weary and tired and sore.
But the very next night he comes
back for more,
Even as you and l.
Oh, it isn't the boat, and it isn't the
dough
That's gotten his goat for fair;
It's coming to know that his brow is
low
And he couldn't get sense II he
wanted to, Bo;
So he rustles and muses. his hair.
When we asked the poor boog to
reform and repent,
Even as you and T.
He only gave US an argument,
And spent all the money he needed
for rent;
But q boob must follow his natural
bent,
Even as you and r.
oh, the time he's lost, and the coin
he's lost,
It's all q sorrowful tale;
But we can't expect q boob to know
That the one best bet is the STURDY
YALE. -Souse'
Don't be q boob. II you want the
Packard Of motorcycles, ask for our
liberal proposition.
|c. /. CLARK
Local Agent WOOdbine, Ks
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03
FIRST ASSESSOR TO
FINISH HIS WORK.

George Herr Of Ridge township
brought in his books today ana
checked up with the county assessor.
Mr.. Herr is the first deputy assessor.
to finish his work. The stock and
other taxable property in the town
ship run about the same as last
year. Mr.. Herr assessed the cattle
at a slight raise over last years as
sessment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03

/ haven't been advised as to this
particular harmony. / do not know
whether 1t is a plan to harmoniEe-
on candidates or on principles. ]
have no concessions to make on the
principles or public policies that ]
stand for"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03
MORGAN WEALTH IA BILLIONT

New York, April 1.-The Wall
Street Journal estimates the person
al estate of J. P. Morgan at 25O mil
lion dollars. His supremacy in FIN
ance, it was explained, was not due
to his own great Wealth, but the
enormous value OF the banks trust
companies and other corporations
controlled by the house Of Morgan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted US; for
the beautiful floral offerings in SYM
patty during the sudden death OF our
beloved daughter and sister, Mabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ross ana
family.