davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Kerr left today
for Vinita, Okla, to make their home
in future. Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr have
made their home in Bryan some time
and made a number of friends who
regret to see them leave Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-18
N. Y. ROBBERS
MAKE BIC HAUL
Blew Safe of Picture Show and
Secured Ten Thousand
Dollars.
[Ry Associated Press,

New York. May 1S.-Posing as de-
tectives, four men today entered
motion picture house on Broadway.
blew the safe and secured $4,000.
They stayed three hours for the rob-
berry, making the night watchman
wind the clocks in order not to
arouse suspicion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-18
ADDED SUM To
APPROPRIATION
[By Associated Pressl

Washington, May 1S-The Senate
today voted thirty-nine to ten to
amend the agricultural appropriation
bill and provide $1SO,5OO for standard.
ization in the grading Of cotton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-18
BELIEVE PARKS WAS EXECUTED
IRv Assoclated Pressl

" FN1NVNIdNFU TTF~NT
Washington, May 1S.-Mexican gov
ernment officials believe that Private
Samuel Parks was executed when he
strayed into the Mexican lines at Vera
Cruz, the Brazilian Minister said to-
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-18
TEXANS ARE REFUGEES.

I17F -R-'V7VI'EVV'I
San Diego, Cal, May IS. A. w.
Johnson and daughter of Vigo Park,
Swisher County, Texas. arrived from
San Quentin, Mexico, last night on
the monitor Cheyenne.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-18

Constitutionalists are pressing their
campaign against Saltillo and San
Luis Potosi.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-18

-~-~~>~~~>~~>~~>~~~S> ~~~S>~~~~~~~~>~~>>>>
hand and every team and every i'm
plement count for the most every
hour that they are in the field is the
man who will have the most clear
money at harvest time. There is a
great deal in the question, What to
do next?" and the man who knows
or can figure out the best thing to do
to clean the most crop and save the
most labor which is the saving OF
money, is the good farmer and the
man who thinks as he works. | heard
one man say the other day that he
was going to rebed his Gotten and
plant over, as II was impossible to
clean out his cotton under present
conditions. Now, where a mans cot
ton is not good stand and is so bad
ly in the weeds and grass, 4 believe
the rebedding plan is the easiest and
stands a chance to make the most
cotton, for man can hardly clean
out some fields of cotton with the
present stands that they have. am
persuaded that where the weeds and
grass are so bad and the stand of
cotton poor that where a man has
the stock to feed it would pay him
to plant the ground in some forage
plant such as sorghum or milo, and
raise feed for his livestock. Here is
where the silo would come in to good
account. We could break these
grassy fields that have poor stands
of cotton and raise a good crop of
silage, but it is too late for that thing
this year so we will have to make
the best of real bad situation by
every lick and furrow count
for the most. A. w. BUCHANAN,
Farm Demonstration Agent for
Brazos County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-18
ARMY OFFICER
AEROPLANE VICTIM
tBy Associated Pressi

Frankfort on the Main, Germany,
May 1S.-Lieutenant Rhode. flying as
passenger, was killed today in the
Prince Henry aviation competition.
Lieutenant Kolbie. the pilot escaped
when the monoplane capsized.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-18
CULBERs0N TAKES
SEAT IN SENATE
IBy Associated Prers1


Washington, May Ex-senator Cul
berson of Texas, after an eighteen
months absence, due to illness, today
resumed his seat in the Senate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-18
'PL|TT TESTIFIED
AGAINST BECKER
.
Former Friend Swore Becker and the
Others Accomplished the
Rosenthal Murder.
[By Associated Pressl

New York, May 1S.-Charles B.
Pitt, former press agent and adviser
of Police Lieutenant Charles Becker,
today at Becker's trial for the murder
of gambler Herman Rosenthal, testi-
fled that Becker and others accom-
plished it. He said he acted as if
working for moving pictures. Pitt
also said that Becker told him they'd
have to have an alibi for that night
Pitt could not look at Becker while
testifying.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-18

Kelloggs' Corn Flakes
Post Toasties
Shreaded Wheat Biscuit
Rolled Oats
Cream of Wheat
Cream of Corn
Cream of Rice
Grape Nuts
Puffed Wheat
Puffed Rice
Hominy Grits
Pettijohn's Food
'kellogg's Wheat Biscuit, Etc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-18
koLBIE DIED LATER.
[By Associated Pressl

Frankfort on the Main. Germany,
May 1S.-Lieutenant Kolbie, the pilot.
died later from his injuries.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-18
NOTICE.

For short time the interurhan
train to the bottom will leave Bryan
at ;i5 a. m. instead of 7:15.
L. NJ. HEWITT, Traffic Mgr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-18
'HUERTA IS HUMBLED
AND READY TO RESIGN

Like Belshazzar He Has Recognized the Hand.
writing on the Wall and Instructed the Mex.
ican Delegates to the Mediation Conference
to Present His Resignation if Necessary to
Carranza Must be Reckoned With but They
Insist on Conquering Mexico and Setting Up
Their Own COvernment-NOw Believed
Private Parks Was Executed.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
BUSINESS IN MARYLAND BR1sE
Increase in Licenses This Year Shows
Gain of Nearly IS Per Cent.

Henry A. Roe, commissioner of
motor vehicles for the state of Mary
land, in an interview a few days ago,
said there has been remarkable in
crease in the number of licenses is
sued this year for automobiles and in
the receipts of his Office This indi-
Gates that, regardless of the war and
talk of hard times. the people of the
state in increasing numbers are find
ing money to buy machines
In the present calendar year more
than 19,40O licenses have been issued,
covering all classes of motor vehicles
In the same period of last year the
number of licenses issued was 14,324
showing a gain this year of more than
5000 in the licenses issued, or more
than 33 1-3 per cent. Some idea of
the way cars are being bought may be
had from the statement that one
agency alone for a popular, 1ow-priced
car is selling them at the rate of about
twelve a day.
The percentage of the increase in the
receipts of Mr.. Roe's Office is greater
than that for licenses. In the present
calendar year the receipts have been
more than $250,O00, which is so per
cent more than for the same period
last year. In the present fiscal year.
which began April 1. the receipts have
been $126, 1891, as against $S4,1O613
In the same period last year This is
a gain of almost exactly so per cent.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
REPORTS BIG SUCCESS
Of AKRON MEETING
]. J. Haas Returns From .Conven-
ton of Managers of Tire
Company.

i Haas. manager of the Washing
ton branch of the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company, returned few days
ago from Akron. Ohio, where he at
tended the annual convention of branch
mana gers. He was accompanied by
w A. Stutt, Thomas McMurray. A. j.
Moore and H. L. Frensdorf of the local
bra nch.
in speaking of the convention Mr.
Haas says:
Representative from all over the
country were in attendance. as we'll as
several men from foreign lands. There
were more than go registered. The at
tendance was so large that confer
ences could not be held in the old con-
vention hall, it being necessary to hold
them in one of the partially finished
additions to the Firestone factory. A
platform erected for the speakers
and the room was festooned with
American flags and bunting of orange
and blue. The new additions served to
impress the visitors with the enormous
success attendant on their efforts of
the past season.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Auto Show for Montreal.

An automobile show is planned by
the Montreal Automobile Trade Asso-
ciation for the early part of 1915. A
pleasure car week and commercial
car week are to be held, and several
new and interesting features are to be
introduced. In addition to American
manufa cturers, requests for space have
been received from many of the lead
ing manufacturers of England.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Ford Cars Delivered.

Touring cars to Edward N Fisher,
William J. Duffy, J. F. KeIchner, S. w.
Fay. Edward J. Cunning. Anton Kas-
par. j. A. Martin. II. f. Martyr, Mrs.
A. Robertson, L. w. Bettings, Ira Gift
fin and ]. r. Maddox
Runabouts to Arthur Carr and Mr..
Parker.
Delivery wagons to Charles A. Nitzel
Star Laundry, Manhattan Laundry, H.
Copperthite and T. T. Keane Company.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
SPEED TRAPS.

Speed traps are in existence at
various points along the Balti-
Washington boulevard from
the District line to Elkridge,
Md. Motorists are advised to
abide by the speed laws of the
state. being particular when pass
ing through small villages and
towns. Traps also exist on the
boulevard from Baltimore to An
napolis, Md.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Autograph Tires Furnished.

Motorists who are particular can now
have tires furnished with their name
nodded in rubber letters on the side.
In short, the fellow that smokes Gig
arettes with his monogram on the
paper and who wears his monogram
on his clothing, can now indulge the
same fancy in tires.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Visited Cadillac Factory.

Joseph NJ. Stoddard spent several
days last week visiting the factory of
the Cadillac Motor Company, arrang-
ing for the shipment of the first eight
cylinder Cadillac to this city He is
expected to return tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
1915 Metz Deliveries.

Purchasers of 1916 fore-door Metz
roadsters last week included F. f.
Parker, Harry Kanode, T. E. Williams,
Dr. John J. Essex and Mrs. H. A.
Rhine.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Joins Motoring Ranks.

Lieut.. Arthur H. Carter. U. S. A, is
the latest recruit to join the motoring
ranks in this section. Last week he
purchased a 1915 Franklin $50" tour
ing carr fully equipped, which he, Is
now driving.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Purchase Mitchell Cars.

Among the purchasers within the past
few days of 1915 Light -Four Mitch
ELL fve-passenger touring cars were
W. L. Boyden and Mrs. Cecilia Hill.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Has Good Program.

The sales conference was remark
able. inasmuch as it appeared to hold
the maximum of business, as we'll as
pleasure, every one appearing to enjoy
the conference to the utmost and en-
thusiasm was evident on every hand.
At the same time remarkable serious
ness prevailed all through the conven-
ton.
Social features were not lacking. The
appetite of the inner man was ap-
peased by banquets. smokers and
feeds Automobile trips around
about Arkon proved very delightful,
the Portage lake region Offering an
ideal scenic setting for those on pleas
ure bent Several enterprising stunts
were pulled off during the convention
things which took everybody present
by surprise and which caused consider
"A b}..
Evening star., 1914-10-25
COMPLETES IT'S TEST
IN RELIABILITY RUN
Mitchell Light Four Shows Register
of 1884 Miles Upon Reach
ing Pittsburgh.

With the speedometer registering
1884 miles and it's seals pronounced
intact by Chief of Police Noble Lewis
of Pittsburgh and Assistant Chief Bart
ley, the Mitchell light four $500 reli-
ability run car concluded the test in
front of the Public Service building,
Pittsburgh, Pa, at 1910 o'clock FRI
day afternoon.
Escorted by twenty-five Mitchell cars
and score of newspaper representa-
tives, Mitchell owners and motor en-
thusiasts, the mud-spattered car was
escorted into Pittsburgh Friday with
the motor still running in excellent
shape The car will probably be sent to
California before the seals are broken,
according to a telegram received yes
terday afternoon by E. S. Harnden,
manager of the local branch. The car
will be placed on exhibition this week
at the automobile show to be held in
Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh the Terminus.
The car arrived at Chicago in good
shape and Immediately set out on the
last leg of the journey, with Pittsburgh
as the terminus of the run.
Driver Frank Zirbes and his relief
associates, Ray Barnett and viii Has
ley. reached the Elgin race course the
previous night and ran the car around
that circuit until they had made up
their scheduled mileage from James
vile, and drove into Chicago, Where
they were met by a parade OF more
than forty Mitchell cars, driven by
owners. After Chief Gleason and Bat
talon Chief Kerwin of the fire depart
ment had examined the seals whlch
Chief Gleason attached to the light
four car at noon September 23, and pro-
nounced them in the same condition as
they were when applied, the procession
proceeded to the South Shore Country
Club, where Aviator Rudolph Sestak
had set up his tractor biplane. under
contract to fly down the lake front to
Grant Park as the official escort of the
returned Mitchell car.
Rises From Golf Links.
President E. C. Brown of the South
Shore Country Club had given permis-
sion for the aviator to rise from the
golf links. which he did shortly before
- o'clock After circling over the golf
field for five minutes, allowing time
for the Mitchell four and it's parade to
head north, the aviator swept out over
the lake, and subsequently wound up
his part of the novel program of escort
by dropping into the lake soon after
passing the Chicago Beach Hotel. Ses-
TAX was rescued by the life-saving
crew.
Upon the arrival of the motorcade at
the Chicago Automobile Club the driv-
ers and Mitchell car owners were the
guests of President H. l.. McLaren of
the Mitchell-Lewis Motor Company of
Racine.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

x fovEMBER is the date set
for the start of the second
San Diego-Phoenix motor
cycle road race. Last years
battle with the sand. which
became known as the desert classic"
was one of the most severe tests of
machine and rider ever made in this
country. On this account the winner
of the event, Paul ]. c. Derkum. was
chosen to represent the United States
in the international races on the Isle
of Man. and in the 500mile event at
Dodge City. Iowa. 1t is predicted that
Derkums time of fifteen hours and
four minutes will be considerably
lowered this year The course covers
about 500 miles. large part OF the
distance being trackless sand
:; 8: x
Hill Climb Announced.
November 20 has been selected by
the National Capital Motorcycle CLUB
as the date of it's proposed hill-cllmb.
and the club will make it's third ef-
fort to hold the contest on Thanksglv-
ing day Unfavorable weather condi-
tions caused a postponement of the
event in 1912 and 1913. MAYORS NIL,
y d,
sion has been asked of the police de-
partment to close that street during
the contest A preliminary report OF
the committee in charge was received
at last weeks meeting, and was IN.
structed to proceed with it's work OF
preparation.
Returns From Long Trip.
7. L. Moody has just returned to
Washington after a trip on his two
speed Excelsior, which covered about
twenty days Mr.. Moody was accom-
panied by p B. Hoge as far as Wat
kins Glen, n. Y, the balance of the
trip being made alone. No effort was
made to establish a speed record, and
Mr. Moody has much better idea of
the country through which he passed
than has the average motor cycle tour
ist. Mr.. Moody went from Watkins
Glen through Niagara Falls, into YER
mont and then into Massachusetts over
the new Mohawk trail, which he pro-
nounces the finest scenic route he ever
travelled No mechanical trouble was
encountered on the trip.
Clubroom Improvements.
Electric lights are being installed in
the National Capital Clubs rooms. and
arrangements are being made to throw
on d screen pictures of the various
club runs during the past summer. 1t is
proposed to hold a series of illustrated
lectures, in which the several parts of
a motor cycle will be demonstrated to
the members by experts, illustrated by
stereopticon views of the parts. The
first of these will be a lecture in the
near future on the magnetic, given by
4 representative of the Bosch company.
which will show the proper adjustment
of that instrument and the riders Will
he instructed in its proper care. Other
lectures to follow will include the car
hurater and the care and repair of
tires.
Back From the West.
Harry Foulds, charter member of
the National Capital Club. has returned
from a western trip, which included
Evening star., 1914-10-25

visit to the Harley-Davidson factory at
Milwaukee. He was so much Impress
ed with the new three-speed model that
he has placed an order for one and will
probably ride the first of the new
models that will go into use in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1914-10-25

Will Drive REQ Cars.
George Auth and J. r. Weber are the
latest purchasers of 1915 REQ touring
cars, delivery being made last week.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Arranges Window Display.

In connection with the convention K.
]. Hines arranged an attractive window
display at the local branch. One cor
ner is piled high with cornstalks. sur
rounded at the base with large pump
kins. In the center is large. trans
parent view of the factory in colors,
while draped from the top of the win
dow is a large American flag. draped
to point from which suspends q sign
bearing the words. Two bumper crops.
One made in America (referring to a
pile of tires on the right side of the
window and one raised in America"
Evening star., 1914-10-25
New Use for Motor Cycles.

Chief Inspector William O'Shea of
the Toledo COhio) fire and police alarm
system, recently found new use for
his motor cycle in addition to carry
ing him on his tours of inspection.
The department has been renewing
cables in the underground conduits of
the alarm system. The winch and
engine which pull the heavy cables
from one manhoie to the next are
mounted on a truck which the work
men have been in the habit of slowly
and laboriously pushing along the
street. Now, however, Inspector O'Shea
bitches his motor cycle to the tongue
of the outfit and the men jump on the
truck and are hauled from one man
hole to another. The complete weight
of the load thus pulled by the little
two-wheeler is estimated at about 1000
pounds.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Bowling Popular Pastime.

Bowling Popular Pastime.
The game of duckpins is becoming pop
ular with members of the National Cap
ital Club, and every Wednesday night
after the meeting the members adjourn
to nearby alleys and indulge in the
pastime. While no wonderful scores are
hung up, the members get lot of fun
out of it. and there is some talk of or
ganizing a team and seeking admission
to one Of the local leagues.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
An Ella borate Pageant.

What promises to be the most eIabo-
rate pageant ever seen in this country
is being arranged in connection with
the tercentenary celebration in New
York city on the 2Sth. The big parade
will consist of seven divisions of auto
mobiles and motor cycles, including
touring cars. roadsters, commercial
cars, electrics, ordinary motor cycles,
side cars and tri-cars, both decorated
and undecorated. The awards offered
for the most attractive outfit, as we'll
as the enormity of the pageant, are ex-
pected to attract riders from every
motor cycle club within reasonable
riding distance of New York.
Evening star., 1914-10-25

The result is a car that stays
new. Year after year it re-
tains its perfections. And it
saves the average user hun
dreds of dollars in troubles.
upkeep and repairs.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Answer Trouble Calls:

The value of the motor cycle in emer-
gencies was recently demonstrated in
Kansas City, Mo-. when a heavy rain
storm seriously damaged the telephone
system throughout the city. The tele-
phone company had 5000 trouble calls
during one day. 1t was, of course, out
of the question for the two trouble
wagons to attend to all of these calls.
Therefore the eighteen repair men en-
ployed by the company were dispatched
on motor cycles to ascertain the eX-
tent of the damage, and in many in
stances were able to make repairs
without calling for the trouble wagons.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
No Official Club Run,

No official run was announced for today,
but Capt. Moulden has requested all rid
ers to meet at the clubrooms at $50
O'Clock this morning, when run will be
made to destination to be selected
Evening star., 1914-10-25

strength, exactness and per-
fection.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Clubroom Improvements.
Back From the West.

Harry Foulds, a charter member of
the National Capital Club. has returned
from a western trip, which included a
Evening star., 1914-10-25

y rOvEMBER 6 is the date set
for the start of the second
San Diego-Phoenix motor
cycle road race. Last years
hattie with the sand. which
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-08-21
Serious Accident

Last week while Ole Torgerson,
of Park, was returning from Elk
River, driving a young team of
horses, he was seriously and probab-
ly fatally injured. The young team
became frightened and run with Mr..
Torgerson throwing him out of the
vehicle onto pile of stumps and
logs near the railroad track. In
throwing him out he was rendered
unconscious and a train coming
along shortly after stopped and
picked up his lifeless form placing
it aboard and took it to the Lumber
hospital in Elk River. Upon exam
ination the Doctor found that his
left leg was broken twice just above
the ankle, his nose was broken and
his neck twisted. The hospita
corps of nurses and DR.. Cook did al
in their power to help the suffering
man until his family could be mott
fled and arrive.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-08-21

SHOWING
FOR FIVE YEARS

Of all the criminal cases held to
answer in the district court by Pro-
bate Judge Morgareidge in the past
five and one-half years but six de-
PENDANTS have been acquitted, and
of all the civil actions appealed to
higher court from the judgement of
the probate court, during his term,
but six cases have been reserved.
Neither an order or decree of the
probate court, during Judge Morg-
areidge's reign, has been changed
by any higher court and what is
more remarkable his findings have
always been sustained. Such is the
record that is shown by Judge Nor
gareidge in a comprehensive stat
ment that has just prepared show
ing the business transacted in the
probate court during the five and
one-half years he has held the office.
The reports shows that during the
period mentioned he has collected So
619.95, an average of 81 ,567.2 per
year, while his predecessor collected
in like period fees in the amount
of $328.1O, an annual average of
$1,150.56, showing an average gain
during Judge Morgareidg's tenure
of $416.70 annually. The fines col,
lected in and paid to the county in
that period was $7,489.4 40.
1t is shown in the report that the
estates filed during the period wa:
358, divided as follows: Of deceas
ed perons, 277; of minors, 81. Th'
number of minors adopted through
the court was 20 while agents hav'
been appointed for two.
1t is shown that during the perio'
of Judge Morgareidge's reign 72'
cases were filed, divided as follows
Criminal, 252; civil, 378; insane, 6
juvenile, 81. Of the juvenile case
"a were boys and 8 were girls. TIE
boys and seven girls have been com
mitted to the industrial school. O
those who have been placed on pre-
I baton, % were boys and four wer
a girls. In cases of juvenile delin
quency it is shown that the case
$ were attributed to non-attendanc
q at school, five; incorrigibility, seve
: burglary, six immortality, six stea
q ing, eight intemperance, one, di
obedience, one association with in
s moral persons, three no place to g
: one. Judge Morgareidge has dor
, his share in tying the knot maxim
n two souls happy, as it were, and h
O record shows 1873 marriages pc
formed.