davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-07
EP|sCOPALs CLOSE
CONTRACT

\ furnishing contract for the new
scopal church was signed today
with ]. P. halpin. representing the
Texas Seating &c. OF TT. Worth, a
branch of the American Seating Co.
of Chicago.
The furnishings will be elaborately
and richly hand carved wood, which
will not be equalled in Texas. To the
last detail the pure Gothic lines in
the church are carried out harmon
iously and in the furniture the ex-
quisite hand carvings conform with
the design OF the church.
The fittings are complete, including
pews, pew fronts, choir stalls, choir
fronts. litany desks, prayer desks,
bishops throne. credence table, chan
eel front communion rail, high pulpit,
baptismal fount, clergy chair. tri.seat,
altar and reredos.
Many OF the pieces are memorials,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-07
Amusenents
At the Dixie.

You are to judge. Could they be
better? A grand special two-reel fea-
ture every day this week, beginning
with tonight. The Mothering Heart, !"
a beautiful two-reel biograph DRAMA
featuring Lillian Gish and Walter
Miller, dimpled Lillian Walker, Wallie
Van, John Bunny and Flora Finch in
an extra good comedy. The famous
Arthur johnson and Lottie Briscoe in
His Niece from Ireland" real
Johnson comedy drama, with an extra
good Essanay western drama. Tomor-
rom (Tuesday) extra special feature
day The grand Essanay production,
The Spy's Defeat" in two full reels
with the worlds famous Francis X.
Bushman, beautiful Lillian Drew,
Ruth Stonehouse and many others.
This is a grand feature with "Let No
Man Put Asunder," beautiful drama,
and The Trail of Cards. two spe-
cial single reels for tomorrow. We'd
nesday the feature of features; you
have been waiting for this one-"The
Power Of the Cross" The moving
picture world critics say "The Power
Of the Cross" is one of the most pow
erful dramas they have ever seen on
a screen. 1t is always a pleasure to
see Arthur Johnson in a picture, but
when he puts his energies into a two
reel subject we are certain of some
thing unusual. This drama is splen-
didly staged and acted. Most scenes
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-07
GOVERNOR ISSUES
CALL FOR SPECIAL
Legislature Will Convene July 21st in
Special Sesslon-But Few
Subjects Named.
IBy Associated Press.1

Austin, Texas, July 7.-Governor
Colquitt today issued his proclamation
calling a special session of the legisla-
ture to convene July 21st. He named
as subjects which the legislature is
to consider the appropriation bill, pass
law regulating the direct election of
United States senators as provided in
the amendment to the United States
constitution, amendment of the law
governing he management and control
of the state prison system, and such
other matters as the governor may
present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-07
NEGRO SWUNG UP BY
MOB AND BODY RIDOLEO
[By Associated Press.l

Pensacola, Fla. July I'm order
that a mob could arrive from Bombay,
100 miles distant. and take part in
lynching, an unidentified negro was
held five hours by another mob at
Milton, near here, today before he was
strung up to a telegraph pole and his
body riddled with bullets. The negro
had assaulted a girl at Bombay.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-07
LAUTERbACH MADE
SEVERAL DENIALS
Did Not Tell Morgan's Lawyers That
He Represented Speaker Clark
and Other Leaders.
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington, July Edward Lau-
terbach, the New York lawyer, today
denied before the senate lobby invest
igating committee that he had ever
told the attorneys for ]. P. Morgan
that he represented Speaker Clark and
other Democratic leaders in negotia-
tions with Wall street over pending
legislation. He denied he knew of
David Lamar's impersonation of cong
ressmen or that he made claims he
could influence congressman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-07
Over Thirty Million Deposits.
tBy Associated Press.l

Pittsburg, July THE bank had
total resources Of over thirty-eight
million dollars and its deposits were
over thirty million dollars. It's clos
ing caused a run on Pittsburg banks
for savings. 1t was one of the larg-
est in the country. w. s. Kuhn and
J. S. Kuhn, who owned a controlling
interest, were prominently connected
with the American Water Works &
Guarantee Company, the largest con-
cern of its kind in the country, with
capital of seventy-three million dol
lars.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-07
A LARGE PITTS
BURG BANK CLOSED
Differences With the Treasury Depart.
ment Over Certain Values Led
to the Trouble.
tBy Associated Press.1

Pittsburg, Pa, July differences
with the treasury department over the
value OF certain assets OF the former
First National bank of Pittsburg,
which was recently merged with the
Second National under the name
First Second National Bank of Pitts
burg" eliminated today in the closing
of the great institution by Deputy
Comptroller of the Currency Kane.
The clearing house has taken charge
of the situation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

R. L. Brogdon to Chas. Merka, all
of lot 10 and the southwest half Of
lot IL in Brogdon's division of lots
Nos. 2 and 3, block l, Bryan's addition
to the city of Bryan. Consideration,
$3.50.
L. D. MCGEE and E. w. Crenshaw to
R. L. Nash and S. S. Roster, 43 6-10
acres in the John Austin League. Con-
s6,540.
c. S. Jones to ]. R. Eden, 100 acres
in the Maria Kegan League. Consid-
Grafton, $4,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-07
Bulgars Surprise Greeks.
TBy Associated Press

London, July 7.-Official messages
say General Ivanoff. the Bulgarian
commander, by surprise attack, has
dispersed a large part of the Greek
army of $4,000 men in Macedonia un-
der the personal command of King
Constantine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-07
Bank Had Large Capital.
rRv AQa0ciatad praaa

Washington, July THE banks
capital is s9,4OO,OOO. How much, if
any, of the capital is impaired is not
known by the treasury officials. The
First National bank of McKeesport,
Pa, has closed its doors following the
closing Of the big Pittsburg bank.
James Kuhn, president of the Pitts
burg bank, was also president Of the
McKeesport institution.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-07
GOVERNOR CARRANzA
LED FIGHT IN PERSON
tBy Associated Press.l

Eagle Pass, Texas, July Tt is re-
ported here that the constitutionalists
under the personal leadership of Gov
ernor Carranza, yesterday defeated
the federals between Pancho and
Candida. A special rebel ammunition
train left Piedras Negras today for
the south.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-07
ECONOMIC CLUB MEETS.

The Bryan Economic club will hold
it's regular meeting tonight at o'clock
in the offices OF the Bryan Power Co.
Members OF the club and all who are
interested are invited to be present.
J. T. LAWLER, Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-07
AN ENTIRE SERV|AN
DIVISION WIPED OUT
tBy Associated Press.1

Vienna, July 7.-Eleven thousand
officers and men of the Servian Timok
division were killed in the battle with
the Bulgarians, while the remaining
1000 men in thet division were cap.
tured, according to the Sofia cores
pondent at Reich Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-07
Report Denied.
tBy Associated Press. ]

London, England, July THE Serv-
ian minister here denies the loss of
the entire Timok division of the Serv-
ian army, and says that on yesterday
it recaptured the town of Krivalok
from the Bulgarians.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-07
Fl. WORTH To LOSE
TEXAS PACIFIC SHOPS
fBy Associated Press.l

Big Springs, Texas, July 1T is
rumored here that the Texas e. Pa
cifc railroad shops will be moved
from Ft. Worth to this place. The
road officials refuse to confirm or
deny, but the rumor is generally
credited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19

A perfect hitting corset IS neceS-
sary to the woman who would be
correctly dressed This is spe-
cial lot OF corsets secured from
leading maker at a decided saw
ing, and provides a chance to
practice economy without sacrif1c-
ing style.
Made of fine quality batiste;
medium bust model; finished with
embroidery edging; extra long
tailored hips; finished with six
heavy hose supporters; also hook
and eye on front clasp. Guaran-
teed not to rust.
All sizes from Is to so. Special
at 98c
Brassieres, of extra quality
hatiste: finished with neat en-
broidery edgings and laces. Choice
Of several good styles. 4
Sizes "a to 46. Special Af4tG
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
TURKS ARE vICTORS.
Constantinople Reports Rout Of Bull
parians Along Tchatalia Lines.

CONSTAN TINOPI4E, March ia vic
tory Is officially claimed for the Turkish
forces in a twenty-four-hour battle which
lasted until early today along the TcfH-
ITALIA lines defending this city.
The Ottoman troops took the offensive,
opening the attack by an advance of their
right wing, which proceeded as far as
Sivaskoui. Kalifakoui and Akalan.
Large forces of Bulgarians were en-
counte~ed at those three places and f1erce
fighting soon spread along the whole
front. The Turkish troops drove the Bull
garians from their trenches and took
possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
CRUISERS WILL Be SENT
Navy Department Approves
Recommendation for West
Mexico Patrol.

At the instance of Rear Admiral
Switzerland, commanding the Pacific
feet, who has been keeping close
watch on conditions on the west coast
of Mexico. from the vantage point of
Guaymas, Vie Navy Department has
approved hk recommendation that
the cruisers California and Maryland
be sent to that ck.> They are now
at San Francisco, and Ceae4iNst about
to undergo repairs. -
But Admiral Southerlan3,> who is
aboard his own flagship, the Colors1o,
has found that a number OF American
citizens who have been disturbed by
the revolutionary troubles in Sonora
are drifting down to the coast towns
especially Guaymas, hence the pres
ence Of some warships is desirable.
Lower California is reported tranquil
today, the new governor. Brig. Gen
Miguel Gomez, having arrived Monday
al Ensenada and assumed office.
telegraph connections have been re-
established between Monterey and the
United States via Laredo.
Some mystery surrounds the where
abouts of Abraham Gonzales, former
Governor of Chihuahua, relative of the
late President Madero. He was arrested
bv the provisional government and start
ed for the capital under guard -btfe,h as
disappeared State Department advsces
report that some time after his departure
the authorities of Chihuahua requested
that he be returned to that city to answer
certain charges against him.
Word has reached the State Department
from Manzanillo that the murderer of
Frank Horace has been arrested near
Coalcoman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
Other Conferences Planned.
Pleased With Their Bill.

House democrats are confident they
have framed tariff measure that will
be a faithful conformance to the party
platform and satisfactory generally as a
downward revision measure. and that
the revision in one general bill should
be able to run the gantlet of both
houses without much soaring There
will be a democratic caucus of the House
within the first day or two of the extra
session, but the democratic leaders do not
anticipate any upset of their general re-
vision PLAN
Senator Simmons outlined to the Presi-
dent today his plans fdrsahandling the
tariff bill in the Senate. The, senator
declared that in order to deal with the
tariff expeditiously close cooperation
would be necessary between members of
the finance committee of the Senate and
the ways and means committee of the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
TARIFF REV|SERS
TALk0vERP PLANS
Senators Visit House Side to
Discuss Program for
Extra Session.
WILSON is EXPECTED
TO JOIN CONFERENCES
Leaders Hope They Will Be Able to
Agree Upon and Pass Bill
Speedily.

\ conference today between Sena tors
simmons Hoke Smith, Williams and
Hughes. and Chairman Underwood ard
other members of the House ways and
means committee resulted in the general
understanding that tariff rates will be
thoroughly considered jointly by the
House and Senate committees and Presi-
den Wilson before the tariff revision
actually begins in the House
The four senators. all members Of the
finance committee, took up a number of
contested questions concerning tariff rates
today, but no effort to compromise diff
ferences and reach definite conclusions
was made.
Other Conferences Planned.
1t is planned to have number of con-
ferences between the two houses, begin
ming in about ten days, when the tariff
bills will be considered in detail.
The conference, marking the completion
of the tariff revision bill in all essential
particulars by the House ways and means
committee, was designed as a move to
get together on common ground and to
smooth the ways for the launching of the
first democratic tariff in many years I'M
der policy of swift harmonious action.
The senators went to the House side
in accordance with the tradition incident
10 the revenue originating functions of
no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
President to Take Hand.

The President will be in frequent con-
ference hereafter with Representative Tn
derwoed, democratic majority leader OF
the House. and Senator Simmons, upon
whom will fall the chief work of drafting
the bill. 1t is believed also that the Pres
ident will meet in conference In the near
future the democratic members of these
two congressional committees.
The entire program will be one of close
communication and simultaneous study
on the part of the committees and tie
President before the extra session begins
so that the tariff may be disposed of In
as brief period as possible, thus giving
time for other legislation. -.
The members of the Senate Committee
expressed confidence that the Senate IT.
self would follow the lead of the commit
tee in all tariff matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
Counting Votes in Senate.

The democratic strength in the Senate
is fifty, TO .forty-four republicans and pro-
gressives. and it is counted that even in
case OF the filing of the two Illinois va
cancies by the election Of republicans and
the possible detection of some democrats
on certain schedules. there still would be
enough votes to put through any bill
agreed on by caucus, with the controlling
vote held by the democratic Vice Presi-
dent Mr.. Marshall.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
WILL SEARCH
 FUR TREASURE

NEW YORK. Count August Ser- mour. of Paris and New York, and T Burrett. of South Africa have an nounced that they will sail soon for the reefs off Zululand in quest Q. s2.5o0. .0o0 in gold bars. which is su',- posed to be oemented to the hull of the Dorothea, a British vessel sunk in the Boer war.
 An old sailor. last survivor of the crew, told them where the ship was wrecked, they say.
 In 1903 Seymour and Burrett equip ped an expedition to find the wrecked craft, but they were shipwrecked too. They say before their craft sank they sighted the mast of the Dorothea.
 The gold was stolen from Paul Kruger, from Johannesburg. South Af- rica, and transported to Delaeoa bay. says Seymour. There it was sealed in fruit cans and cemented to the hull of the ship.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
FEAR INVASION
 BY J. 5. BANKS

LONDON Discussing the American currency bin. the Daily Tclcsraph forecasts possible invasion of f... banking field here by American banks as result of the clause providing for the establishment of branches tq foreign countries
 This clause. says the Trsegrapn. opens up very large question ant one which may become somewhat en- harrasSing for London banks Tow holding very profitable agencies Tor New York, Chicago and other Auicri. can banks. Any addition to the keen rivalry already existing would. of course. be unpopular in Lomtari street, but the invasion now threat ened would he particularly unwoI- come, inasmLch as it might he A,ry dislocatins and injurious to existing arrangements
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
WAS
 200 FEET DOWN

STOCKHOLM, Swedo don.-A terrifying accident to a swedish submarine which sank like stone, with her crew, il 200 feet of water has just bccom, known, despite official efforts to keeI the affair secret.
 The submarine was practicing out side the harbor when. by d mistake all her tanks were filled simultaneous ly and she sank to the bottom The pressure was enormous and the water began to dent the hull
 Lieutenant Breckman. in charge of the boat, ordered the lead keel detach- ed. The boat then rose to the sur ace and the gaspin% crew drew in great draughtS of air.
 It is stated here that never before has submarine risen to the surface after sinking to such depth
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
ENGLISH PRESS
 SCORES BRYAN

LONDON, 'TcetotaI diplomacy. as suggested hy the innovation at Washington in Secretary of State Bryan's winelcss dinner to the forci.u diplomats. is receiving considerable no i tice in the English press The Daily News raises the question whether the American secretary has real moral tight to send round the teetotal punch. and condemn his enforced guests to ice water, and asks if this new form of tyranny may not lead to some horrid consequence by upsetting the digestion and temper of some old-fasll- ! toned diplomats.
 It adds: There is more in this than meets the eye, even though the pune. bowl he without guile"
 The Pail Mall Gazette makes a sim liar gibe and concludes that .the capi- tai of the great republic is destined to become known as wishywashin#- ton
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
WOMAN DROPS
 OFF AER0PLANE

Los tNGEEES-For tie first tim, in the history of aviation. young woman descended in a parachute from a rapidly moving acroplane She landed safely.
 4 new air life boat" perfected hy Glen Martin, was used in the demon stration. and Miss Tiny Rroadwick vas the first passenger to try it out:
 At a height of more than 500 feet, Miss Broadwiek cut loose from Mart in's biplane, moving at 90 mics an hours. and landed as lightly as d bird in q field close to the Griffith park aviation course
 The safety pack, as Martin calls his invention, weighs but II pounds and when the passenger drops, il i'm mediately unfolds.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
WOMAN WILL
 EXPLORE NORTH

NEW YORK. Mary L. lobe, d teacher in the Normal college of New | ork state, is on her way to explore some unknown parts of British Col. umbia and Alaska. She has invented suit of corduroy for the purpose TWO Indian guides will be her sole companions on the journey, but the young woman says she is not afraid
 Miss lobe Is a member of the Cana dian Alpine club. She made five or six trips of exploration before-notabl, tours of the Selkirk and Canadian Rocky mountains. She will probably be the first white woman to visit thu. AthaDascan Indians.
 She is an athletic young woman, five feet eight inches tall, and dresses when on tour. in masculine attire. She Is possessed of abundant self-confi- dence, and has no doubt at all of her ability to take good care of herself in the most difficult situations
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
GERMAN KAISER IS
 ALMOST BANKRUPT

BERLIN, Germany, Nov 30.-Des- pite the five and half million dol lar annual meme Kaiser William is reported to be in financial straits. The marriage of his only daughter. Victoria Louise, which occurred sev- aral months ago and numerous other court functions and fetes have prov en very costly Besides the marriage Ill his own family, the king was represted at marriages which have occurred in the royal families in several of the mcnarchies and at the marriage of King Manuel, of Portugal. and also of the Duke of Connaught The past year was full Of gorgeous social functions which have also taxed heavily upon the kaiser's resources.
 The kaiser receives larger an. nuity than any other European scv. ereign with the exception of Elm peror Franz Joseph The govern ment pays the kaiser over $3,5OO, ,Oov and he owns much private property including castles, forests. and es- tates which yield a large revenue and pay the expenditures of the royal family.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
WARRIORS GAN
 BE NATURAL|zED

ST LoUIS-M. F. EeNincton e..ief naturalization officer. has ruled that candidates for American citizensltp who left the United States to fight in the Balkan war must wait five full years after their return before they can be naturalized
 \ returned Greek soldier applied fer papers recently. claiming that he took out papers three years ago Bes 'ne.tnn refused to issue the papers, stating that the statute requires an untnter- rupted residence in America for five years. He said service in the Baikar war interrupted the residence in Amer ica and that those who entered tae Greek army had to take the oath of allegiance [" the king of Greece.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15

late's dying lines, Into Thy hand-. oh. Lord" when the swift and real ly fatal end came.
 Another actor was stricken down just as he was about 10 speak an other famous dying line That was samuel Phelps. the greatest anl most varied tragedian and median within the memory of living playgo CTS.
 He was giving his memorable per formance of Cardinal Woolsey al the old Aquarium theater. London. He had just reached the we,l-knowu line. Farewell, a long farewell u all my greatness" when he fell to the stage uttering the last line on the boards.
 An ther striking instance occurred few years ago at the Novelty the ater. now the kingsway. in London. A rising young actor named Temple Crozier. died on the stage dur;ne the performance. He was accidental l} stabbed in the mimic duel in which he was supposed to be killed
 Two of the chief examples or deaths on the stage which occurred before cur time were those of Ed. mund kean and the heavy man. John Palmer
 kean was playing the death-doom- ed Othello. He had come to the speech wherein the distracted Moor has to eXclaim. "Othello's occupation gone," At that moment Kean. who. as it was said, made the audience seam to read Shakespeare by flashes Of lightning. fell into the arms of his son Charles. who was playing Iago. and never spoke again.
 Palmer fell dead on the stage While playing the name part in The Stranger and at the moment of uttering There is another and q better world."
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
FRENCH OBTAIN
 ZEPPELIN DATA

PARlS.-Minute descriptions of the Zeppelin cruiser Z-4 which landed at Luneville and was captured by the French. are appearing in the French newspapers.
 These descriptions. which were writ ten by experts. describe the interior of the airship in detail and show that the fears of the Geramn army officers and newspapers that the French had discovered some valuable secrets are we'll founded.
 Many official photographs of the Zeppelin ship were made while she was in the hands of the French off cers. The experts differ as to wheth CT she is really such a terrible engin , of war and it is evident that thera will be long technical controversy on this subject
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-15
GRANDSON
 IS STREET CAR CONDUCTOR

WASHINGTON Edmund Trow- bridge Dana, grandson of the poet Longfellow, master of arts and bach elor of arts, from Harvard, is workin" as conductor on the Middlesex X Boston Street Railway company at 2l cents an hour and living in a $50 a week room.
 The former Harvard athlete, whose ethical" marriage last June to Jessie Holiday aroused much discussion, be- cause the bride wrote the ritual, den ies the reports of an estrangement.
 Conductor Danas father. Richard II Dana. is one of the wealthieSt citi- .enS of Cambridge.