davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

San Angelo-Reports to the Cham
Der of Commerce from the cattle
ranges in the vicinity of this city
state that the recent copious rainfall
has caused the grass to sprihs forth
abundantly, resulting in general stock
conditions being better at this time
than for the past several years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL NOTES
by Commercial Secretaries. !

10y OuHHercIaI Secretaries.I
Athens-A new 100000 brick and
tile plant is to be erected by the
Athens Fire Brick and Tile Company.
An unlimited supply of material lies
adjacent to this place, as does the
Ignite that is mined for fuel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

king, prince, potentate or peasant,
who does not.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

Subscribers will confer a favor on
the management by telephoning the
Office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper. or when change Of
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

A news item In an exchange is
headed, King Nicholas Wants
Money" Show us the man, be he
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02
Class No. I.

Trophy cub, by the Texas Farm and
Ranch. Dallas. Texas. To be awarded
to the county that has the best exhibit
of Indian corn from the boys and
girls clubs at the Dallas State Fair
in 1913 In order to compete in this
class each county must have at least
twenty ten-ear exhibits of corn en-
tered according to the rules governing
club work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

Anna-Farmers and business men
in this vicinity recently organized a
gin company with a capital stock of
$4,000. Committees are looking after
the matter of location and the pur-
chasing OF machinery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

The Crown PriRco Of Germany
nxefaces q book -sicn he has written
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

Just plant your money in Bryan dirt.
You'll be satisfied with the crop.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

The wife either makes or breaks a
home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02
Bryan Daily Eagle
AND PILOT
published Every Day Except Sunday
By THE EAGLE PRINTING CO.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
A. ]. BUCHANAN ............ Editor
II. q. WALLACE. .........M Manager

Entered as second-class matter April
k8, 1910, at the postoffice at Bryan,
Cexas, under the Act OF March 3, 1879.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02
Class No. 2.


Trophy cup, by Texas Seed and
Floral Company, Dallas, Texas. To be
awarded to the county that has the
best general exhibit of milo maize or
kaffir corn at the Dallas State Fair in
1913. In order to compete in this class
each county must have at least twenty
ten-head exhibits of milo or kaffir
corn entered according to the rules
governing club work
Class No. 3.
Diplomas of proficiency, signed by
Hon. o. B. Colquitt, Governor of Texas,
and the assistant State agent in
charge Of club work for Texas, will
be awarded to:
(a) To any boy or girl who prod
uces over 70 bushels of either Indian
corn, kaffir corn or milo maize on one
acre.
OBJ To any boy or girl who prod.
uces over 500 pounds of lint cotton on
one acre.
(c) To the ten girls making the
greatest record on one-tenth acre of
tomatoes.
Class No. 4.
To be awarded to members OF girls
clubs only. For best record on one
tenth acre OF tomatoes:
First Prize-Scholarship to music
department OF the Texas Fairmont
Seminary, Weatherford, Texas; value
$50.
Second Prize-Scholarship to Mar.
shall Business College, Marshall,
Texas; value SOS.
Third Prize-Scholarship to Baylor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

Young man, beware OF girl who
says she intends to be spinster.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

When a man gets all he thinks he
needs he has a large surplus.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

The more man learns the more he
realizes that this is a highly compli-
Gated little cosmos.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17
GRAIN
rnlarsod Estimate Of wheat Crop.

CHICAGO, Dec. l6-Surprlse over the
governments enlarged estimate u the win.
ter crop had a depressing effect today on
the price Of wheat The market although
rirR, ligR 't9g Corn finished %% TO O iass ne,
higher and oats with q gain Of y TO q
The outcome in provisions was unchanged TO
Sc d0wn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17
Kansas City.


KANSAS CITY. Dec. 16-HoGs-
eelpts $4,000; steady. Bulk 1904 100, Z,
heavy 765 d775; packers and butcher,
725. PISS O'o'V
Receipts $4,000 inclndinv Aou
southerns; steady Prime fed steers ss5a
lo.oo; dressed beef steers 6.9Od02st
heiferS 6@e.50; stockers 575@7.T5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17

NE NNONE Dec iG.-Spot cotton quiet
miIug up.ands 1890. middliug gulf l3.1
no sales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17

7.B5.
cAITLE-R Reoeipts $500 slow Christina,
yearlings 9.s5MlO25: beeves g Go1q 70
Texas steers COCO TC5; stoctcrs 49Cm7 40
cows and hoifcrs $500 2 40: calves 110b
SHEEP Receipts 10000 steady. .sfi,es
40 q 5,75; yeNlings 5.5O66.s5; lambs ma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 16.-wHEAT-No
2 hard 81 Il a So; No. 2 red 91h 6B3.
C0RN-No 2 mixed 6s: No. 2 white 10.
oATS-NO. 2 white Az No. 2 mixed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17
LIVE STOCK


CHICAGO, Dec. is-HoGs- Receipts
~ 900; weak. Bulk Of sales ST.55G7f5;
light 7a5a7.65; mixed 745@7sO. heavy
1AtQf.so. rough 7<5H755; pigs 625a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17
2 Mhlta 70.

white, 10.
- oATS-No. 2 white al u; No. 3 white
20 G40% standard Al.
BARLEY--5B 5B675.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17

Ntw YORK, Dec lo-Co,to1 future,
closed steady.


NEW ORLEANS Dec. 1o.-Coiton fu
lures closed steady st net decline Of 2 iC
4 points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17

Nou c.ru1t judge o. -f0rr hy M
WRITE ricc-.p ihruush The
rntirr luc-vcieh c'rr1 fh'"s lou hu'
,ou know that you get all that ls
pgoui ed 20 ynu.
We must CLOSE ont uur clothing
rcgardlo-s of cost. To make more
roor, for cur groceries. Remember
you get your money back If you are
not nlehseh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
HURT IN ACCIDENTS,
Several Persons Slightly Injured on
the Streets.

Miss Sarah Roberts. twenty-five years
old. giving her address as 1919 oath street
northwest, stepped from moving south
bound car in front of 734 18th street
northwest last night about o'clock and
sustained injuries to her arm and ankle
She was taken home in a private con-
veyanCe.
An automobile owned and operated by
II. Il. Mdhiff yesterday afternoon col
lided with street car at 18th and l.
streets northwest. Both vehicles were
slightly damaged.
An automobile operated by John T.
Henderson and horse and wagon owned
by NJ Lully 1924 9TH street northwest,
collided on eth street northwest yester-
day afternoon. The automobile was
slightly damaged.
George Gilbert. tWenty-seven years old
residing at 733 Gresham street northwest
and employed at special policeman at
Soldiers Home, was knocked down by
an automobile while on duty last night
about o'clock. He was taken to Barnes
Hospital.
Gilbert, it is thought, was not seriously
hurt. The occupant of the automobile did
not stop to inquire if he had killed the
special policeman. the police report, but
continued through the grounds. The po-
lice have a clue to his identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
PERRY VESSEL IS FOUND
The Porcupine, Raised From
Lake Erie, Being Fitted
Up for Centenary.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 26-The
Porcupine. another vessel of the gal
liant fleet which, under Commodore
Perry, met and defeated the British
fleet in the battle of Lake Erie in the
war of 1872. has been discovered and
is being repaired to take part in the
centennial celebration of Perry's vic
tory this summer
Raised from the shore of the lake
eight years ago and hauled to land by
Charles G. Dollhouse. off whose ground
she had sunk. the Porcupine is being
reftted by Mr. Dollhouse and his
cousin. B. j. Renners. of Cleveland.
After the battle of Lake Erie the
Porcupine was used in the government
revenue service on the great lakes until
$780, when she was sold at auction to
Senator Ferry of Michigan. Senator
Ferry rebuilt the boat and used her
in the lumber trade. in which he was
engag ed. until 1847. Being then unfit
for further use, the Porcupine was
turned adrift in the lake. and some
time later floated into the harbor of
Grand River, Mich, and sank.
Restored to her former shape, the
Porcupine will be stationed at Putin
Bay during the centennial celebration
with her sister ship, Niagara, Commo-
dore Perry's flagship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

and the pioneer Turner's marched in this
division. None rode, even the most aged,
as 1t is an established custom of all who
participate in such pageants, excepting
those who form the pictures on the floats,
to go afOOt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
DENVER'S PAGEANT
A NOTABLE EVENT
Intended to Show Progress of
Germans at Home and
Abroad.

DENVER, Col, June 26.-Intended to be
the one big educational feature of the
program, the allegorical pageant today
was pronounced the most instructive as
we'll as impressive lesson ever given by
the North American Gymnastic Union.
Through the agency of forty-nine floats,
on which were grouped turner's costumed
in keeping with the period they repre-
scented, the story of the development of
the German nation and the part played
by COMMUNICATIONS in the founding
and upbuilding of the American republic
was graphically told. The pageant was
divided into three sections.
Influence on America.
The first section represented the Ger
man as an American citizen, and pOr-
trayed him as soldier of the revolution,
as a student and lover Of poetry, music
and art and credited him with inspiring
like interest in the arts among the
American people. A float entitled Column
ba and Germania, showing these two
figures riding in the ship Of state, and
another called Music and Poetry" IN
which Fame with a laurel wreath pro-
claimed the glories Of the German poets
and composers, were a part of the spec
tacle.
Another section contained floats design
ed to carry the imagination back tic
medieval times when the Germans were
struggling against the Romans. Thirteen
groups of floats were used to picture the
story of the struggle against the Roman
invaders and the rise of the Germans
from u warlike race to one of great
Importance In the world of commerce
literature. music and the arts and
sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
Sail Missing in Modern Craft.

VICTORIA. B. c., June 26.-In the two
powerful auxiliary fishing schooners to
sail out Of this port and Vancouver to
the fishing grounds of British Columbia
and Alaska there is an absence OF the
picturesque and familiar spread of sail
typical Of the old clippers-neither top
mast nor bowsprit. This reduces both the
height and length Of the sail area, and
leaves merely four fore-and aft sails-jib,
staysail, foresail and mainsaiL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
Stefansson's Arctic Chances.

VICTORIA, B. c.. June 26.-That the
Canadian arctic ship Karluk, in which
the expedition under Vihpalmur Stefans-
son recently sailed for the far north on
a voyage of discovery from this port. has
two chances out of three in penetrating
to Herschel Island and sailing thence
north as far as possible was the parting
statement of the explorer. If the kar-
LUX is successful in covering the area
striven for the effect will be to close for
ever the chapter of geographic discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
To Climb Vancouver Mountain.

VICTORIA, 3. c., June 26.-The Vic
toria branch of the Alpine Club of Can
ada has arranged to take party Of
twenty upon a climbing expedition on
Vancouver Island. The objective will be
the summit of Mount Arrowsmith, the
beautiful guardian Of the Alberni district
1t is expected three days viii be occupied
in the climb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
WIDER PUBLICITY
IS LATEST THEME
Meeting of Board of Directors
of Safety Association Ap-
proves Plans in Detail.
TRAFFIC CASES IN
THE POLICE COURT

Arthur Tyler; charge, failing to
drive wagon around the center Of
intersecting streets when turning
corner; personal bonds on recon-
mendation Of prosecuting attorney.
John Conrad; charge, backing
auto in street when way was not
clear to do so: forfeited 81 collat-
eral on recommendation of prose-
cutting attorney.
William Leftridge; charge. driv-
ing wagon SO as carelessly and
willfully to collide with another
wagon: fined $50.
Robert H Rollins: charge. per-
uniting auto to approach within
fifteen feet of street car discharg-
ing passengers; forfeited s. collat-
eral
John NJ. Sutton; charge, failing
to ride motor cycle around the CEN
ter OF intersecting streets when
turning corner; forfeited S. col
lateral
John Williams; charge. driving
wagon on wrong side of street;
forfeited 81 collateral.
Charles Brothers; charge, failing
to drive wagon around the center
of intersecting streets when turn
ing corner; forfeited 50 collateral.
James Dean: charge, permitting
wagon to approach within fifteen
feet of street car diScharging pas
sengers; forfeited S. collateral.
Louis Jackson; charge, driving
auto on wrong side Of street; for
feited s. collateral.
Harry kohler: charge. speeding
in auto; forfeited SO collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
All Required to March.

In the third division were displayed the
banners and insignia of the North Amer
lean Gymnastic Union. with guard of
honor accompanying. The national pres
ident and other national officers, the
Judges Of contests. the festival president
and the members Of the local committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
Large Observatory for Victoria.

VICTORIA, B. c., June 26.-Tenders
are now being received for the construc-
ton of a large observatory for seismo-
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
TWO ARE UNDER CHARGES
OF VIOLATING NEUTRALITY
R. W. Graeme and AdoIfo Vii
IareaI Arrested in Connection
With Mexican Revolution.

SEATTLE, Wash, June Or. W.
Graeme. wanted by the federal authori-
ties at Phoenix, Ariz.. in connection with
the smuggling of an aeroplane across the
boundary line into Mexico last month
was arrested by United States deputy
marshal last night on Geographic war
rant from Phoenix, charging violation of
the neutrality laws
Graeme said he would not oppose re-
moval to Arizona. He admitted having
crossed the international line at No
gales May IS. after he had been engaged
as a chauffeur by Frank Elias. a repre-
sentative Of the constitutionalist forces in
Mexico, going by automobile to the rebel
camp. where he was engaged to assemble
an aeroplane driven by Didler Mason.
Graeme said he rode with Mason after
the aeroplane was assembled, out tnat
he knew Of no bombs having been
dropped.
Heard He Was Wanted.
Graeme said he left Mexico May 3d.
going to his home in Douglas from No
gales because he heard agents of the
American government were looking for
him. He remained at Douglas a week
and then went to Kansas City, where he
stayed until he came to Seattle a week
ago.
He denied that any munitions OF war
were taken across the line when he mace
the automobile trip. and said he did not
know how the aeroplane was obtained
by the Mexican rebels, as 1t was already
in camp when he arrived. He will De
held for an officer from Arizona
LOS ANGELES. June 3.-Adolfo villa
real was arrested here last night by the
United States marshars office on charge
Of violation of the neutrality laws in con-
uection with the smuggling into Mexico
rebels Although he was dressed as
la borer. the authorities declare that the
MEXICAN is man of prominence and
wealth.
The arrangements with Aviator Dldier
Mason. who has used the machine in
recent battles near Guaymas. supposedly
were made through some Mexican agent
at Los Angeles, where the machine was
made and sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Plans for giving
the campaign for
street safety wider
and more effective
publicity occupied a
large portion of the
time at the meeting
of the board of di-
rectors of the Street
Safety Association
Of the District, held
in The Star build
ing last evening.
The plans present
ed were approved in
detail, but will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

be made public until ready to be put in
operation.
They We're turned over for action to a
special committee consisting of the chair
men of the committees on ways and
means, education and membership. These
three will be assisted by the members of
their respective committee.
No action will be taken to present the
plans to the public until it has been ascer-
tanned by the special committee that
nothing will prevent their being carried
out. AS soon as this is made certain
special meeting Of the association will be
called and final action taken.
For Large Associate Membership.
1t may be said. however, that one Of
the phases of the plans aims to secure
mammoth associate membership. 1t is
hoped that by these plans practically
every person in the city. whether We
hclist or pedestrian, will be enlisted in
the crusade for street safety.
Several persons were elected to active
membership in the association last even
ing. Despite the fact that the heat Of
the summer months is sending many per-
sons away from the city, and that all
activities would seem to be lessening, the
active membership of the association is
steadily eaSlnS.
Several letters praising the work of the
association and of The Star for the work
that has been done for the eliminate
of street accidents, were read. Reports
were made by some of the committees al
to work done.
Numerous Questions Discussed.
Numerous questions relating to street
safety and the improvement of traffic
conditions in general were informally
discussed as were also plans for in
creasing active membership in the fall.
Suggestion was made that all members
of the association should try to think
of methods by which interest in the as
sociation's work could be aroused and by
which the association could carry on its
most effective work. These ideas, it was
pointed out. could best be handled by
the association if they were previously
written out and given to the chairmen
of the respective committees to which
they belonged. Each committee could
consider the ideas and present them with
approval or disapproval to the associa-
ton.
No definite date was set for the special
meeting OF the association. but it is
probable that it will be called for the
early part of next week. President w.
F. Peabody presided at the meeting of
the board Of directors.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05

pot all county officials ON a salary
basis and do away with fec offices. as
.,a already lcen done In the case OF
.,cuu1s attorneys.
rac county recorders OF the state
10 40 doGbt be- up IN arms to OPP
oso the plan. as they are the best
.y1ii o ftcrs In the Missouri counties.
Pc. are allowed $1,000 OF the fees
collected each year, ana under she
salary plan they probably would not
receive moro chan s2ooo or s25o9
rer annuni. County and circuit CLERKS
age allowed s20oO OF che fecs they
ol'cct aud $3.50 Tor deputy hire.
ifc county collectors nrc allowed .
por cent OF their collections.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
STRENGTH OF HUMAN BONES
Marvellous Resisting Power In Seem.
- 'inaiy Fragile Frame Ia Attrib.
uted to Holiownoss.

Human bones are really tremen.
dously strong and possessed OF a mar.
velous resisting power. Indeed, the
bones OF the frailest. most delicate
looking woman are stronger than tho
strongest oak.
or course. a bone 10 hollow. and that
IN one OF the chief reasons II resSts
such extreme weights. For instance,
q small bone which is no more than a
square milllmeter In diameter will
hold In suspension without breaking
some 80 pounds. while n stick OF best
oak OF similar width will not hold
more than 20 pounds. Indeed, the
average bone OF the average man Ia
stronger by one-half than that OF solid
oak.
The principle on which our bones
are constructed, being made hollow
and consequently stronger than II they
were solid and heavier, 10 the same
mechanics have followed the world
over Construction engineers employ
tubes instead OF solid cylinders.
In the q . OF animals thousands OF
years ago one reason OF their bulky
franc In attributed by scientists ne
due to the fact their bones were solid
and added TO their weight.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
IMPOSSIBLE TO PLACE LIMIT
Imagination Falls Wher she Future
elxe Of ocean.ooi III Vessels 10 un.
der Consideration.

The astonishing prediction OF tie
British shipbuilder who forecasts that
in a few years the leviathans OF the
deep will be half a mile long and will
register 100000 tons ia not so shat.
tering TO the imagination In this age
Of wonders as II might have been In
a past era. The breathless story OF
scientific achievement during the last
few years Is replete with marvels that
In an earlier day would have been
wilder than the widest dreams ever
conceived.
IL is still possible to see treading, as
Il were, the well-deined paths OF the
Atlantic old vessels Of eight thousand
tons which In their heydey we're the
largest afioat; while again on a recent
day n titan registering 10000 tons
the Imperator started on her maiden
voyage across the herring pond. IL IL
ever 30. The Brobdignagins Of today
are the Liliputians OF tomorrow. and
there IL no logical reason why In a
few years time this same Imperator,
which now dazzles the senses with Its
size and ma~gnincehce should not be
utterly eclipsed by even more gigantic
SUCCESSORS. While to the greatest OF
humanity all achievement Is neces-
sarily finite, mans imagination can
penetrate the cloaked dawn aud d'ssi.
pate the mists that mask the future,
and II he has the courage and faith TO
follow. then all things are possible.
The sight OF a great vessel crossing
the Atlantic with almost as much reg.
ularity In time as the stars In their
courses cannot but recall to mind the
time when Imagination and faith guild
cd the hands that charted the unsailed
vasts for the puny cayarels OF Spain
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05

&c.. Uaa ..c1 nti.
.i., .l,,. Lind 20 ,a, U.r
Dy,,u.,ut oUd thl, no o,..;fn
Ola th, McNleau Ei,c had l,el
&C..
:y9osJ .om rosroou 'hat %
,fr uai n,c. sl".l ~
,.. ...|ll O., .,..,
.si 90 lu,a bulletin vas oIsar
% tho department from ihc Amrr'cai
'rn.u, General az Monterey g'l,in
...,t I've Americans "ho lot Tesyrsr
last Monday had been accounted loi
rec Of them reaching Moptcre'
saturday uisht and two rcmalalnt 90
.Ecata 90 dlsucsc o. their horses.
According to state department, or.
vices the Americans who r,nche'
Monterey reported that they wcr.
we'll treated by all Moslcans with
whom they came IN contact. They fs!l
that the fedorals sim held Tlrrcou
while the revolutionis;s controlled
Gomez. Palacio and L.or,do.
The care OF American citizens o.
mgeos from Mexico YVES tho slbl,r
OF routine messages between the Do
rattmcat and American Officials 20
Mexico ana Glong the border.