davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
NEW PRESIDENT FOR
MEXICO ELECTED
Aguas callentes Convention Selected
Gutierrez TO Succeed
Carranza.

III Paso, Tex, Nov. 2.-The Aguas
callentes conference today elected
Eulalio Gutierrez President OF Mexico
to succeed venustIano carranza. The
conference had previously deposed
both Carranza and villa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
MISS COLQU|TT TO
. MAKE Presentation
Governors Daughter VIII Transfer
Gift to BattIeshlp
Texas.

Waco. Tex. Nov. AIT a confer
ence last night between Governor o.
B. Colquitt and J. J. Hutchison, chair
man of the silver service committee
OF the Young Mems Business League
of Waco. the program for the pre-
sentation Of the $500 silver service
to the new battleship Texas was def
nitely arranged. The program is as
follows:
Invocation. Rev. Charles s. AYES,
Trinity Episcopal Church. Galveston;
master Of ceremonies. Governor Col
quit: welcome to Galveston, Mayor
Lewis Fisher OF Galveston; the iiow-
er of Texas, Miss Eleanor Cameron Of
Waco; address. Father ]. NJ. Kirwin,
representing the State Of Texas; ad-
dress on behalf of the Young Mems
Business League Of Waco, Hon. John
B. Mcnamara; formal presentation Of
silver service. Miss Mary Colquitt;
acceptance Of the service by Captain
Grant of the Texas; benedlction by
Rev. Casper Wright pastor Of the
First Methodist Church Of Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
QUARANTINE STOPS
MEAT PACKER|ES
Foot and Mouth Disease Caused
Quarantine and Stopped Biggest
Plant In the World.

Chicago. III, Nov. 2.-The meat
packing business at the Union Stock
Yards. the largest In the world, was
practically stopped today by the Fed.
erai quarantine against the shipment
Of cattle. hogs and sheep on account
Of the foot and mouth disease The
State OF Illinois was included in the
quarantine.
The quarantine was modified this
afternoon TO permit the receipt OF
stock for slaughter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
Turkish Coast Mined.


London. Nov. Alt is reported that
the allies are within four miles Of
Ostend, with not enough Germans left
there to make an attack worth while.
Germany announces that all the
Turkish coast of Asia Minor is mined.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
OFFICIAL GAME WARE IN.

P. II. Arlington Of Minican has
been appointed deputy game warden
for Brazos County. He will keep a
close watch for violations of the game
laws and especially the killing of does
and fawns.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
FARMERS SHOWED
PEL|CANS UNDER
In Brilliantly Played Game A. & ~.
Defeated Louisiana State
63 to 6.

Dallas. Tex. Nov. Past end run
ming and good interference enabled
the Texas Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College team to defeat Louisiana
State Uniyersity's eleven here Satur
day SO to .. louisiana got the jump
at the beginning OF the game. scoring
a touchdown and a safety before the
Texans got started. A. O'Quinn made
the touchdown from a fake place kick
formation. A few minutes later Louis
lana fumbled the ball near the Tex
ans goal and although Texan re.
covered il, he was thrown behind his
goal for a safety on the tackle. Texas
also made one safety when kickoff
touched the hands Of a Louisiana
back and rolled twenty yards behind
the goal. where Louisiana man was
downed trying to run 1t out. Louis
lana used short forward passes fire.
quently, but one of these was inter
cepted by Rollins OF A. & NJ. for
touchdown.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02

TDV AH3OCIHItu TTtHT.T
London, Nov. 2.-Evldence accumu-
lates that Turkey intends to proclaim
a holy war.
The khedive Of Egypt is reported to
be about to demand an explanation
from England Of the British attitude
toward Turkey.
Turkish sunboats are at the en-
trance to the Gulf Of suez.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02

Coleman
Reid


Coleman .........---..-.. Reid
Fullback.
Touchdowns-I% s. L.. A. O'Quinn;
A. & NJ. Everett 4. Rollins 2. Bell 2.
Garrity.
Goals from touchdown. S. u, l..
O'ouinn; A, & ", Coleman.
Safeties-L. S. L.. 1: A. & ~. /.
Substitutes. S. L.. V. Green for
A. o'Quinn, Preston for Galloway.
Pittman for Martin. Mcmahon for
Green. Bourgeoise for Preston. Pres
ton for Bourgeoise: A. & ~. Collins
for Fry. Faber for D. Long. Spencer
for Collins, Killoush for Dickey. Rol-
Inns for Scott. Scott for Rollins. Rol-
Inns for Coleman. Fry for Scott
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
LIQUOR ADS BARRED
IN DRY TERRITORY
(By Associated Preas.3

Austin, Tex, Nov. 2-Attorney
General Looney announces that news
papers carrying liquor ads in dry ter
rltory are guilty Of felony despite
the recent Allison law decision.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
Pelted carnesIe's Statue.


fBy Associated Fress.I
London, Nov. 2.-Carnegie's statue
at Dunferslime. Scotland. was pelted
by his fellow townsmen today because
OF his alleged German sympathies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
|O|L STEAMER
WAS RELEASED

Washington, Nov. 2.-The British
have released the Standard Oil
steamer Platuria, permitting her to
deliver her oil in Denmark.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
England Gives Turkish Ambassador
Passports.

(By Assoclated Press.l
London, Nov. 2.-The Turkish Am
bassador to Great Britain, TweiR
Pasha, was handed his passoptrs to-
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
Nobel Prize to Hello Refuaees.

(By Associated Press)
The Hague. Nov. 2.-The Nobel
peace prize this year of $4,000 will
be used in the support of Belgian
refugees in Holland.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
No Americans Injured.

Washington. Nov 2.-No Americans
we're injured in the Turkish lombard
ment Of Odessa. The American prop
erty loss was insignificant.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
BIG SUM SENED
UP IN CLOTHING

Bowie, Tex, Nov. III. N. Aust
aged 20. died here yesterday from
poison. He had $2.O77 sewed up in
his clothing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
Brussels War indemnity Reduced.


Amsterdam. Nov. 2.-The Germans
fixed the Brussels war indemnity at
S9,OO0,OOO, payable 100000 weekly.
Originally It was s9O.OOO,OOO..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
Bulgaria to Be Neutral.


tBy Associated Press)
London. Nov. 2.-The Times Sofia
correspondent claims on the highest
authority that Bulgaria will remain
neutral.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
DALLAS SPOTS
ADVANCED TODAY

Dallas, Tex. Nov. 2.-Spots were
one-sixteenth higher today. Middlins
was quoted at 67sc. Sales, 2O,O1l
bales.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
Say Germans Evacuated Lille.

London. Nov. 2.-Persistent reports
Of the German evacuation Of Lille
we're revived today stronger than
ever.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
German General Killed.


THY AssOCIafed Fress-l
London. Nov. 2-The Mail reports
that German General Won Meyer was
killed at Dixmude Saturday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
WAR TAX WILL
CLOSE SALOONS
NV Associated Press

Chicago, ILL.,. Nov. 2.--On account
Of the war tax on beer. about five
3iundred saloons here will permit
heir licenses to lapse today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
Cruiser eoebsn DAMAGED.

Petrograd. Nov. 2.-The cruiser
Goeben was driven of from the bom-
bardment OF sebastopol. The Goeben
was damaged.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02

An eccentric woman is one who
dresses for comfort regardless Of
style.
The bald man Is anxious to part
with his comb and brush, but he can't.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
A CORNER IN ANCESTORS
THE RUSSELL FAMILY
By FRANCES COwLEs

Governor DuVal, one of the first colonial governors.
 l have been unsuccessful in finding much about the early history of the Du- vals in this country. In an account oi William P. DuVal there is the statement that his great-gra andfather was a French hugenot who settled in Virginia. His grandfather was a member of the house of burgesses, and his father was Mai William DuVal. an officer of the revolu- tion, who enjoyed the friendship of Wash ington. Major William removed to Ken lucky William P DuVal, the son, studied law and was appointed governor of Flori- da when it was still territory by Presi- dent Monroe, and was later reappointed by Adams and Jackson. His brother, John Pope DuVal, was born in Rich mond, Va, in 179O. This William P. Du- Val seems to be the only member of the DuVai family to hold the office of gov ernor and is probably the One referred to above.
 In the middle states there was another DuVa1 family. Of this family came Thomas DuVal, who lived in Belleville. N. J.. and was born in 1739. He was a soldier in the New Jersey line in the Continental army. By his wife, Ann En- his. he had several sons, among them William DuVal. a prominent merchant in New York city in the early eighteenth century.
 There Is no doubt of the fact that the DuVals are of French extraction and it Is likely that the New Jersey family as well as the Virginia family were of Hugenot origin.
 To C. l.. W, who inquires for informa = tion about the Whalley family, especially the direct descendants of Edward Whal- ley:
 Edward Whalley, who was one of the "Regicides," as the judges who pro- Bounced sentence on Charles I. was styled by a contemporary as "ridicu- 1ous fanatic, as we'll as a crack -brained fellow, though he was a gentleman of q good family of which sort of men they have very few among them" He is known to have been descended from Richard Whalley of Kirkton hall, Not tinghamshire, a country member of Parliament in the last of Queen Eliza beths reign. He married Frances Cromwell an aunt of Oliver Cromwell, so that Edward Whalley was distant cousin of the great protector. Although Edward Wha1ley did not come to this country there Is no reason to believe that he had descendants of the name of Whalley. for the records state that he had four children. Rachel. Elizabeth, Bridget and Elias. and Elias had no male issue. There was, however, a The ophilus Whalley of Rhode Island who was rumored to be brother of the rericide. It was known that Ed ward Wha1ley had had a brother Rob- ert, and 1t was said that Theophilus was in truth Robert. but that for his own safety he wished to keep his iden- t1ty a secret. This Theophilus was born in 1916 and as a young man ne went to Virginia in military capacity, where he met and married Elizabeth
 
 he served in the Parliamentary army. his regiment taking part in the exc cution of Charles I. He returned to irginia and for religious reasons left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

that colony, going to Rhode Island. There he made his living fishing, weav ing, teaching and writing for his less educated neighbors He said little about his family in England but it was re- nembered after his death that he hao sometimes remarked that till he was Is years old he knew not what 1t was to want servant to attend him with
 q silver ewer and napkin whenever he wanted to wash his hands He had eight children. some of whom spelled
 tl cir name Whalley and some of them V haley.
 The usual coat of arms of the Whal- ley family is as follows: Argent, three whales heads. arased sable. Crest: A whales head erased sable. The Whal- ley family derive their name from parish so-called in Yorkshire. Eng, i from whence the Whalleys are said to hive spr/-ig
 ! To A. J. S, who asks for information | concerning the Sims family; That the Sims family were among the early settlers of Culpepper county, Va, there seems to be no doubt, but there Is little data. about their early life in the colony. A William Sims,
 who was born in Culpepper in 1760.
 married Amelia Russell, when he was
 pr obably under 20 years of age. and
 had 12 children. He served as a sol dier in the revolution. sometimes acting directly under the command of Wash ington. In 1786, he migrated from vir- ginia 10 Cooke county Tenn, where he
 manumitted his slaves From Tennes- see he removed with his family to Indiana His second son, Larkin who was born in 1870. returned to Virginia. where he married his maternal cousin Sally Rice.
 William Sims. the father of Larkin had brother. John. who was a mem- Der of the United States Congress from Kentucky and an uncle, named Thomas. was killed in the revolution. It Is said that the father of William Sims was named William. and that he. with his brother, Thomas, just mentioned, came from Scotland.
 In the annals of Antrim parish. Va,
 under the date of 1752. there Is rec ord of fining one Thomas Sims for travelling on the road on the Sabbath
 day with loaded beast" Another of-
 fender on the same Sabbath day was fined for "bringing oysters ashore" an-
 other for swearing and cursing," and another for getting drunk" To Mrs J. M. R.. who asks for in-
 formation of the Chandler family of Massachusetts:
 The founder of the Chandler family in this country was William Chandler who, with his wife. Annis. came from
 England and settled in Roxbury. Mass They had five children, Hannah
 Thomas. William, John and Sarah and
 from the mare probably sprung the colonial family of Chandlers in Massa- chusetts The boat of arms of the Chandler family is described thus: Checkie, argent and azure. on bond of the first sable, three lines pAssant Gules. The crest is a pelican In her nest, wounding her breast to feed her young with her own blood The motto, appropriate to the cxestNis lad mortem
 fidelis'-"fathful unto death."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
tCopyright, 1914, by the Mcclure News
 paper Syndicatc.)

paper syndfcntc.D
 The Russell coat of arms here Illustrated is described thus: Argent, a chevron be- tween three cross crosslets fitchee sable The crest is demi lion rampant collared sable. studded or holding a cross of the chief
 A correspondent who signs himself l.. C H asks for information about the ancestors of General William Russell of revolutionary fame. The William Russell who was prominent in the revolution was born in 17s5. He was a son of William Russell and Mary Henley. who lived In St. Marks parish, Virginia. William, senior. had studied law at Inns Court, London, He was the son of Peter Russell -presumably the founder of the family in this countrywide settled In orange county, For full information about this family the correspondent could do no bet ter than consult a volume published three years ago called Historical Sketches of the Campbell. Pitcher and Kindred Fam flies by Margaret Campbell Pilcher. It was published in Nashville, Tenn, by the press of Marshall & Bruce
 Ii is barely possible that our correspon- dent refers to the William Russell who was born in Culpepper county. Virginia, in 175s. who removed with his father to the frontier of Virginia in his boyhood and served in Daniel Boon's Indian expedition. Neither of these two William Russells was apparently, known as General Rus sel''
 There have been several requests through the column for information about the Brandon family. Will the recent cor respondents and all interested in the fam fly please communicate with Mrs. Robert Rogers, BIO East Fifth street, Fulton, Mo
 To Fl. S. DuV. who writes for informa- tion about the Duval family, especially of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Mistaken Identity

From the Indianapolis Star.
 Isn't there anything we can do to stop that horrible yelping of that Smith kid next door?"
 Why Harry! That's our Millie in the side yard singing!"
 That so? Gosh, hasn't that girl got some lyric soprano voice, thought"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

The family of William Russell of Revolutionary fame. The Brandon fam fly. The Duval family in America. Ed ward Whalley, the famous regicide and his descendants. The Sims family of old Culpepper county, Virginia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11
TAFFETA THE THING FOR
= SPRING WEAR

Taffeta will be worn more than any
other material this spring.
In the walking suit illustrated
black taffeta is used. The narrow
skirt has a wide turned back cuff
about the bottom.
The overskirt is long on one side
and full.
The wrap is like those our grand
mothers wore when they topped the
voluminous hoop of the time of the
Empress Eugenia and it is trimmed
with the same little "quilleys"
One of the innovations of this suit
is that both overskirt and wrap are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

"beeksteak" tomato to get this re-
suit. Also, he recrossed with the
Mexican bitter love apple, to take all
the poisonous tendencies out of the
vegetable.
q. Three distinct and new kinds
of lettuce, especially designed for dis
tinctiVe salads. One is a crushed
strawberry color and one is bIotched
with rose coIors. Another is a pure
green. All are heavy producers and
very crisp and pleasant to the taste.
Franks work has attracted wide
attention and he has received many
offers to leave his little garden on
the city lots and work on much
larger scale.
81 don't want to make a lot of
money out of my creations" he said.
''All l want is a decent living. The
people ought to share in the benefits
of my plant inventions"
Experts say the eggplant, a vege-
table of the deadly nightshade family,
contains poison and at present Frank
is working to get the poison out. To
do it he is crossing the eggplant with
the sweet yellow tomato and says
that the result is already assured.
The wonder-worker's results in
crossing vegetables are obtained by
scientifically mixing pollens when the
plants are in bloom. He has also in
stalled a number of devices for fore
ing plants to maturity, and for test
ing and Strengthening soils.
.TAEEETA The THING EOR
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
FARES TO JUMP DEC. I
Tickets to Cost From 10 Cents to 81
Baggage Rates Upheld

Washington. Nov. 19-Nearly
every railroad ticket will cost from
10 cents to a couple of dollars more
beginning December /. Tariffs filed
by most of the railroads of the coun-
try with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and approved through the
fact that they have not been suspend
cd increase the rates on passenger
tickets between the most important
cities except in New England and in
the South.
A few illustrations of the advances
pointed out by the Interstate Com
merce Commission today were New
York to Pittsburg. up 80 cents; TO
Cleveland up s1.1O; to Columbus. up
S11s; to indianapolis, up S165, and
to Chicago. up 81 to $1,1O. according
TO road.
Existing excess baggage rates were
held by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to be not unreasonable
Charges, however, for baggage Of
excess value were held to be exces
sive and rate was established at 10
cents for each 800 of fraction there
of above the agreed upon maximum
value. The minimum charge for in
creased valuation will be 10 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
AUSTRIA TO BUY U. S. COTTON
Ambassador Dumha Predicts Large
Purchases in Near Future

Washington, Nov lS.-Ambassador
Dumba of Austria Hungary discussed
with the acting Secretary of State,
Mr.. Lansing. today matters concern
ing t'ade between the United States
and Austria-Hungary with particular
reference to cotton.
The Ambassador said that Austria
Hungary is in the market for large
quantities OF cotton and that it is ex-
pected that purchases of American
cotton will begin. now that the New
York Cotton Exchange has been open
ed. Ordinarily s5O.OO0,0OO worth of
American cotton is taken annually for
manufacture in Austria-Hungary.
The cotton mills in his country, Dr..
Dumba said, are operating on a basis
nearly. if not quite. normal. and can
take large quantities of the product
in spite of the war. Such purchases
he said. will assist the American cot
ton producers
AS cotton is one OF the articles
which have not been listed as contra
band by any of the belligerents and
as England has specifically assured
the United States that cotton ship.
ments will not be interfered with lit
tie difficulty is anticipated by the Am
bsssador in delivering the cotton TO
Austria-Hungary. He also discussed
with Mr.. Lansing other trade opera
tons
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
MANAGER 9ResHNAHAN
Roger Has Three Year Contract at
$4,000 Salary

Chicago. Nov. 2O-Roger Breshna-
han was yesterday appointed manag-
CT OF the Chicago National league
club. following a meeting at Cincin-
natl. o.. between president Thomas
OF the club, Charles f. Taft. owner OF
the majority OF the stock OF the club,
and Breshnahan. Breshnahan has
singned n contract for three years,
but the figures we're not announced.
though in Chicago they think they
know. While the selection of Bresh-
nahan was not unexpected. the length
of the contract came as a distinct
surprise to baseball men in Chicago.
When asked If the signing of Bresh-
nahan to a three year contract meant
that all negotiations for the sale OF
the club were at an end. Mr. Taft said.
Negotiations ended several days ago
and we are simply going ahead with.
the operation Of the ball club. The
signing OF a manager for three years
is not an unusual thing in baseball.
The terms under which Breshnahan
signed. according to Chicago news
papers quoting Trustworthy source
include a salary OF $4,000 as a player
and $4,000 as a manager. OF $4,000
year A clause providing that the
new manager cannot be dethroned
without his consent until the eypira-
tion OF his term was included
Specializing on the future OF Hank
ODay. deposed 10 make room for
Bresnahan. Chicago fans believe he
will again Join President Teners
STAFF Of umpires Upon his retire
ment as Cincinnati manager he resum
ed his place as umpire during 1912.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
DECLINED A JUoGEsHIP
Attorney Weber OF Rutland Says
Job Doesn't Pay Enough

Rutland. Nov ls.-It became
known today that Marvelle c. Web.
Der a prominent Rutland attorney.
had been offered position on the su.
preme bench and had declined the
honor
Mr.. Weber gave two reasons for
his declination. First, because he did
not feel that he could afford to give
up growing practice at his age for n
position on the bench on account OF
the insufficient salary
The second reason given was the
possibility of contest being made on
the appointments made by the Gov.
ernor. The first, according to Mr.
Weber, was the real and prevailing
reason. but he said today that he felt
the two sort of worked in together"
Governor Fletcher was in this city
last Friday, at which time the ofie.
was made. There was no intimation,
said Mr.. Weber. as to what vacancy
would occur or TO which position the
proffer pointed, but il was refused
without any hesitation for the rea.
sons given.
Mr. Weber had been averse TO
talking about the offer, but finally re-
solved TO take the public into his con-
fidence.