davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-22
; e q e @ r q = i
FOUND HIS WATCH.

Dunsmore D. Brock lost
his watch and advertised it
in the Democrat.
Result: A little girl had
found the watch but did not
know the owner until hse
read the advertisement in the /.
Democrat.
Moral: The classified col
unnn of the Democrat brings
results and costs but one
cent a word.
- ~ 20 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-11
NEW CONGRESS WILL /.
HAVE 233 MEMBERS
fBy Assoclated Press. J

Washington, Nov. ll.--An unofficial
list of Representatives.elect to the
next Congress was completed yester
day by South Trimble. clerk of the
House of Representatives, and sent
TO the public printer. The compila'
tion. not finally verified, but printed
for information OF Congress, gives
Democrats 1888, Republicans l9S'
Progresslyes I, Independents I, So
clalIsts /. Total 4S5.
The names OF c. c. Van Dyke OF
st. Paul, Democrat, as the successor
Of Representative Fred c. Stevens OF
Minnesota, veteran Republican, and
w. L. Williams, Democrat, who sue
ceeds himself as Representatives.
Large from Illinois, were among the
eleventh hour additions to the unof
fetal list.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-11
OKLAHOMA TELEPHONE HEARING

Oklahoma City. Okla, Nov. 10
The Oklahoma Corporation Commits.
sion was to hear today the complaint
Of the citizens OF Taloga, Okla, that
business men OF that place were com.
PEELED TO subscribe for two telephones
where one would be adequate and az
ford better service. They ask for an
order whereby the two systems
Dewey County Telephone Company
and Independent Telephone Company
shall maintain and operate one ex-
change which will give subscribers
access TO each OF the lines and free
service to all points where free sery'
ice is now being maintained by either
company. The decision In this case
II is believed. will affect many larger
places in Oklahoma.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-11

Austin-Aiter several days investl.
CATION as TO the conditions OF the
citrus fruit industry in South Texas,
Ed L. Ayers, plant pathologist OF the
Department OF Agriculture Of Texas,
has returned to this city. He said the
citrus scab had gained some Roadway
in recent years, due largely to an in.
suffclency OF spraying. He urged
that the growers, Immediately after
the peals begin to fall in the spring
of the year. should start spraying the
trees. administering three solutions,
one every ten days for a period Of
thirty days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-11
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1sO7-The decree OF Napoleon. re.
strlctIng the trade OF Holland,
went into operation, by which
the commerce OF that country
was totally ruined.
1S35-Great tempest In Lake Erie; a
number OF lives and vessels
lost.
1S5l-The American ship Herald was
fred upon by British man-of'
wa;.
1S6i-The Third Plenary Council Of
the Roman Catholic Church was
in session at Baltimore, Nd.
is9i-President Cleveland extended
to Japan and China an offer OF
his services In bringing about
peace.
19Oi-Russo-Japanese War - Reserv.
lists In many districts In Russia
reported to have been rlotIng
because they have neither food.
tents nor FIRE.
i9l1-Klng George and Queen Mary
sailed for India to attend the
Delhi Durbar.
19i2-The Secretary OF War forbade
the building Of 1,OOO.foot piers
at Hoboken.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-11
SIXTEEN CARLOADS OF
CATTLE TO MARKET

Stanton, Tex, Nov. iO.-sixteen
carloads of cattle left here yesterday
en- route to the Fort Worth markets.
The stuff was in good shape, having
been kept on the range in this sec
ton some time before being sent to
market. The grass in this locality is
fine. according to Stanton cattlemen,
and this condition of the pastures will
AFFORD excellent grazing for stock for
some time. Other heavy shipments OF
CRASHED cattle will follow this con-
signment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-11
FORT WORTH SECURES
ANOTHER INDUSTRY

Fort Worth. Tex, Nov 10. This
city has secured another new factory.
The new enterprise will be known as
the Southwestern cooperage Company
and has already purchased a plant
site in the north part OF town. Heavy
barrels would be manufactured exclus-
lively and the factory will have a daily
capacity Of 900 casks. Work on the
new enterprise win start Immediately
and the plant will be equipped with
the very latest machinery. Employ
ment for thlrty.hve will be afforded
when the concern opens for business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-11
3. 3. A. DEFEATED BRYAN.
Score 7 to o-Roland Num- Star
Player Of Baptist Team.

'rNfNfsN
Player Of Baptist Team.
The Bryan Baptist Academy foot
ball team defeated the team Of Bryan
Stars on the Baptist Academy grounds
yesterday by a score of Z to in a
game OF very little interest, marred
by frequent squabblings on both
sides.
The academy had the best OF the
first half OF the game, keeping the ball
In their opponents territory the
larger part OF the time. In the second
half the Bryan team took the offensive
and played the ball almost to the goal
line OF their opponents on two differ
ent occasions, only to lose II on fun.
bles. The feature Of the game was
the end run by Roland Num-, left
halfback for the academy, around end
for touchdown In the second quar-
ter. Howell kicked the goal.
The team work Of the academy was
much better than in any previous
game this season. and their Interior
ence was good. The Bryan team was
hampered by lack OF practice and
made frequent fumbles at critical
times.
Num- OF the academy was the bright
star OF the team. playing a wonderful
game in the backheld and proving on
several different occasions that he Is
without a doubt one OF the best prep
school halfbacks in the State.
Following is the lineup Of the two
teams:
BIB. A. Bryan
Houston .-.,............... hoDerts
Left end.
Knowles .............. u. bucnahah
Left tackle.
Smith ...................l !. Sanders
Left guard.
Pagan ................ Jones
Center.
Berbelding, Stephenson. ... Estill
Right guard.
Porter ................ Martln' Nlch
Right tackle.
Howell ............... z. Buchanan
Right end.
Newton .................... BULLOCK
Quarterback.
X. MUM ........s ote"dit
Left halfback.
Simpson ................ I. SANDERS
Fullback
Jackson. .................T I. Num-
Right halfback.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-11
HAS CALVERT FOUND The SAME
The Answer ls Found In the Straight
forward Statement Of a Calvert
Resident.

We have been reading week after
week In the local press OF Bryan citl.
Gems who have been rid OF distressing
kidney and bladder troubles by Doan's
Kidney pills, and we have often won,
dered whether the same high opinion
OF this medicine Is to be found In our
nelghboring towns. This frank and
earnest statement by well.known
and respected resident of Calvert will
set this doubt at rest.
r. ]. Smith, Calvert, Texas says
II don't hesitate to recommend Doans
Kidney Pills for consider them a
fine kidney and backache remedy.
They have been used In my family for
kidney complaint, and they have al.
ways given satisfaction"
The above is not an Isolated case.
Mr. Smith is only one Of the many
in this vicinity who have gratefully
endorsed Doans II your back aches
III your kidneys bother you, don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-ask
distinctly for Doan's Kidney pills. the
same that Mr.. Smith had. soc, all
stores. Foster.Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, ~ Y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-11
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

]. l.. Jordan, Fort Worth.
J. ]. Kahn. Houston.
o. S. Cox. Houston.
Roy Montgomery, Mumford.
Charles Rosenthal, Waco.
L. J.. Blaslngame. Dallas.
]. II. Margules, ST. Louis.
W. o. Kraft, Houston.
w. W. Eperson, Waco.
J. S. Jenkins, Mumford.
C.. V. Willard, San Antonio.
John o. Pearsall. Little Rock.
p. r. Ward. Little Rock.
c. II. Brennan, ST. Louis.
r. ]. Patterson. St. Louis.
c. Nordstrom, Chappell Hill.
]. NJ. Smith, Galveston.
]. F. Watson. Houston.
P. A. Ritter. Dallas.
F. A. Caps. Benchley.
Hall Wiemans, Dallas.
F. W. Snodgrass. Dallas.
NJ. A. Mum. Palestine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-11
WANTS REHEAR|NG
ON LIQUOR LAW
The Attorney General Submits a Re-
hearing OF Shipment Section
OF Allison Law.
CBy Associated Press.)

Austin. Tex. Nov. 1.-THE Attor'
ney Generals Department submitted
to the Court OF Criminal Appeals a
rehearing OF the case in which the
court knocked out section FIVE OF the
Allison liquor law by holding that in
toxicants can enter dry territory II
not used in violation OF the law.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-11

WANTED - Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. J. 4. Lay,
phone lii.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-11
SKIPPED ARMY HORSES.

Nine good horses we're shipped
from Bryan today by W. @. Reynolds
to Edwards & Son OF Fort Worth, who
are agents for the allied armies In the
European war Mr.. Reynolds accom-
panied the horses 10 Fort Worth
This is the third car OF horses shipped
from Bryan for the use OF the diner
ent armies In the great war
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-11
DALLAS SPOTS
STILL GOING UP
by Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Dallas. Tex. Nov. ll.-Middling was
one.sixteenth higher today and was
quoted at nc. Sales, 1867 bales.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-11

Midlothian A number OF farmers
in this section are having silos con.
structed on their farms and are pre-.
pairing to fll them with ensilage. Al.
together. Midlothian farmers expect a
successful season.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-11
JUSTICE QUALIFIED.

Justice OF the Peace L. d. MCGEE,
reelected in the recent election, fled
his bond and qualified this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-11
WANTED

wANTED-Farm and ranch land, for
colonization purposes. No tract too
large or too small. II you want to
sell your property at your own price,
on your own terms. without payment
OF commission. write European Mu'
tual Colonization Co, Ltd, 633 Kress
Bldg. Houston, Texas, for listing
blanks and full Information.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-11
NOTICE, PUBLIC.

am prepared to sell and deliver
you stove and heater wood Phone
$40. W. L. WYATT.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
TRACING MONEY STOLEN
 BY CINCINNATI BANDIT.
Believed to Have Been Shipped 10
 Louisville by Parcel Post.

a
 Cincinnati, Ohio Dec. 1S.-The SIS, 100 obtained by rank c. Hohl, the au- tomobile bandit who yesterday robbed two banks and was later killed after fatally Wonudil.g a policemen, or at lease a part of it. was shipped by parcel post to Louisville, Ky, by the robber. This information was as- certained by the police late today when a groceryman named John D. KeiieF identified the dead bandit as the man who had come to his store shortly after noon yesterday and obtained box ia which he placed several bundles and then securely wrapped the packaRe. It was also ascertained that Hohl was Station V of the postoffice about 30 p. m. yesterday.
 It is known that he sent a. box de- cidedly similar to the one he wrap~ ped up in the grocery store to P. C.. Wright, Louisville, and the postmast CT at that city has been notified to be on the lookout for the package. A postofice money order also was found in the dead mans clothing addressed to P. C. Wright, Louisville, Ky.
 It is now believed by the police that one of fhe revolvers carried by Hohl contained blank cartridges. This was used, the police assert, to merely cred in the banks. Cashier George Winters of the Liberty bank, who was powder burned by the discharge of Hohl's revolver, states that Hohl fired point blank at him when only a foot or two away and that for a time he thought that he had certainly been shot. This theory according to the police is also substantiated by the fact that no bullet holes were found in the walls of woodwork of either bank, but that number of small paper wads were noticed after the shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
SENATE TURNS DOWN
 PRESIDENTS NOMINEE
For Postmastership at Kansas City,
 Had Already Taken Office.

Washington, Dec. 1S-The nomina- ton of W. N. Collins as postmaster at Kansas City, Mo-, recess appoint ment of President Wilson's was re- 5ected today by the senate. <. Senator Reed opposed confirmation and the senate repected the nomination with out debate.
 MT. Collins has been. in office for several weeks. but his nomination did not go to the senate until today.
 Early this week thaa senate refused to eonflran J. D. Lynn, whose nonnina- ton to be district attorney for western New York was opposed by Senator OGorfnan
 Some Senators maintain that, none Of the presidents recess appointments will be confirmed if they are objection able to senators from the states in volved and they also hold that such re5ections should operate to prevent recess appointees from holding office. Tn the case of Mr. Lynn, the president is undertood to have maintained that he should hold office until March 4 next under the recess appointment, despite rejection of the nomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
 WORKING AT HIGH SPEED
Passes Legislative, Executive and Ju-
 dieiaI Appropriation Bill.

Washington. Dec. 1s.-with its ma chinery at high speed, the house to- day turned out the legislative, execu- tive and Judicial appropriation bill and began consideration of the post office appropriation bill clearing the way for the making of a legislative record before the Christmas holidays begin next Thursday.
 The legislative, executive and judi cial bilI carrying $36.00O,0 900, was pass ed after less than three days actual consideration. Provision for an agri- cultural census costing $2,2S6, ,000 and proposal to reduce the mileage of members from twenty to five cents a mile were stricken from the meas ure.
 Plans of Postmaster General Burle- son for departmental changes were blocked when the house voted down special rule to make in order new legislation reducing the pay of post masters, revising the railway mail pay system. authorizing experimental sltb- stitution of contracts for the salaried rural carrier systems in one county of each state and providing for or ganization changes desired by the ad- ministration in the department. The rule was defeated 14s to 131, many democrats joining the republicans in opposing it
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

New City, N. T., Dec. 1S.-The jury m the trial of William V. Cleary for the murder of his son-in-law, Eugene M. Newman, witnessed a dramatic scene in court late today when the young widow Anna Cleary Newman, was brought into the courtroom to tes- tlfy for her father, long the town clerk tics.
 Gowned in black, except for a white shirtwaist and a white feather in her hat, the girl of 20 was assisted toward the witness chair by her uncle. She chung to her relative as she walked slowly across the room from the rear door, through which she had entered, as if she dreaded the coming ordeal.
 Soon she reached the spot where her 1ather was seated. He had not seen her since July 9. That was the day before Newman was shot as he was waiting to tell Cleary that he and
 As his daughter neared him, Cleary, who had maintained a stolid air throughout the trial gave evidences of deep emotion. His hands twitched convulsively and as the girl reached his side he jumped to his feet and reached out to grasp her in his arms.
 Girl Shrank from Father.
 The girl shrank away from him at frst, but her father would not be re- pelled- He seized her with a firm em- brace and kissed her repeatedly.
 Finally ner uncle separated father and daughter and she was led trem- bling to the stand. Cleary meanwhile. after loosing his embrace of his daugh- ter. fell over on the counsel table, ap- parently in a state of complete col lapse.
 He recovered quickly. however, and turned his eyes upon Anna. She did not return his gaze. and when she had finished her testimony and again pass ed by where her father sat she made no response whatever as he reached out and patted her hand
 Few questions were asked the young widow The defense, whose witness she was, contented itself with getting her to- say that Newman was the fa-, ther of her child and that she had not told her father or her mother of her marriage.
 Did Not Know He Was Sen-in-Law.
 It had been previc 'lsly testified dur ing the afternoon that Clearyy had learned on July 22 that Anna was to become a mother and that on July 22 and 23 he had drunk to excess and acted irrationally. Through his wife it was brought out that up to the time he shot Newman he did not know the boy was his son-in-law.
 The cross examination of the young woman was almost equally brief. She told how she and Newman had been sWeethearts from childhood, that she was very fond of him, that they saw each other frequently. despite the fact that her parents had forbidden them to meet, and that they had exchanged many letters. They were married on the night of July IS, she testified.
 Wife of Accused Testifies.
 Mrs. Cleary in her testimony said
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

business of the company and this should be clearly understood in con- siderfng the effect of the decision.
 Freight Earnings of Road.
 ''The freight earnings of the com pany for the year ending June 90, 1914, were $32,476. e39. Five per cent. of that sum would be q, ,623,S3. Care ful calculations, however, indicate that the increase in the gross freight earnings of the New Haven road. be- cause of the decision of the commerce commission, will be less than $250, ,00O per year and probably not be much in excess of $20o.O00 a year on the pres ent volume of business. So far this fiscal year, the freight earnings of the company have decreased $1, ,S99,- = 900.
 President Elliott Gratlfied.
 we are gratffied to have the cam mission recognize the necessity of in- creasing freight rates and we aire glad to have even this modest in- crease. The aggregate sum, however, is not very large compared with the total decrease in freight earnings al- ready sustained since July 1st''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
INCREASED RATES GRANTED
 TO EASTERN RAILROADS
Two Members of Interstate Commerce
 Commission Dissented.

Washington. Dec. 1S-Further in- creases in freight rates were granted today to the eastern railroads by the Interstate, Commerce Commission, in a decision from which Chairman Har- Ian and Commissioner Clements dis sented vigorously.
 With the exception of lake and rail traffic, coal, coke, iron ore and cer- tain other traffic, upon which the commission has heretofore fixed rates adjudicated '.reasonable' all the rail- road systems operating between the Atlantic seaboard and the Mississippi. north of the Potomac and Ohio rivers were allowed the flat five per cent. in- crease for which they have been ask ing during the last four years.
 The roads hoped to get increases which would add to the annual rev enue some $50, ,000, 900. The commits sfon's decision is expected to give them additional revenue approximating $50, ,000, 900.
 The roads east of a north and south line drawn through Buffalo, Pittsburgh decision the increases other than upon the traffic excepted, which were de- nied them in the commissions deci- sion last August. The roads west of this line which got partial advances in the August decision received fur ther advances. so that now all the roads in what is described as official classification territory will enjoy uni form advances in both class and com modity rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
cARRANzA TO SHOW NO
 MERCY TO FORMER FEoERALs Whose Services Have Been Accepted
 by Villa and Zapata.

Vera Cruz. Dec. 1S.-The former fed erals whose services have been ac- cepted by both General Villa and Gen. eral Zapata are to be shown no mercy by the army of General Carranza; they are sentenced to death in all cases where they fall into the hands of Car ranzass soldiers. This is made plain in the decree which was issued today and which will be published through out the army, both in the garrisons and at the front. This eoiict, defining the status of these former federals and authorizing summary action. charac- terizes them as the worst opponents of the reactionary element
 Great care has been taken by the Carranza officials to maintain secrecy as to the exact positions of their troops, but by this time even Villa ss aware that his forces face between here and Mexico City the biggest army that either he or General Zapata has engaged. Many people express the be- lief that it is not improbable that be- fore many days there will begin the greatest battle since the days when Generals Villa and Carranaz were forcing their way soutkward against General Huerta-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

in the court of general sessions to hold them in bail of S25,000 each, in default of which they were remanded to the Tombs.
 To Get Men "Higher Up"
 Mir Delehanty. intimated that the present indictment was only means of holding the men and predicted that on Monday the men who actually kin ed Baf and those higher up" who hired them, would be under arrest. By that time, he said, the police depart ment's investigation would virtually be ended.
 The indictment of the Cohen broth citations made last night by James Moore, one of seven suspects held by the police, who had been indicted for assault upon business partner of Bah and had undergone a long ex- animation Moore is said to have told hi sinquisitors in detail of the con- spiracy behing the Baf murder and of conditions of warfare in the West Washington market district which re- suited in the assassination of Baff the chief enemy of the so-called ring.
 Brothers Dragged From Their Beds.
 The Cohen brothers were dragged from their beds early today by de- tectives who kept the arrest so con. cealed that 1t was not known that they had been taken into custody un- til their indictment was returned Moore, after spending the night alone in his cell. was brought into confer ence today with four assistant district attorneys, who questioned him close- ly. Finally the conferees sent, mes- sengers to recall the members of the grand jury who had been dismissed Oy Judge Sessions three hours earlier The indictment followed.
 The eighth arrest in the Bad case was made late today. when Benia- min Lewis, an ex-convict less than three months out of Sing Sing, was taken by the police to the district at- torney's office. Lewis, recently em- ployed under Joseph Cohen in the railroad terminals on the Jersey shore. is said to have been absent from the railroad yards since the night of the murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
cANFIELD, GAMBLER, LEFT
 ESTATE OVER A MILLION.
Residuary Leaatees Are fiis Widow
 Son and Daughter.

New York. Dec. 1S-By the will of Richard A. Canfield, the most widely known proprietor of gambling resorts in the country. who died of fractured skull on Dec. II, an estate estimated at more than $1,0oO,0 ,000 is disposed of The will, which was admitted to pro- bate today, names as residuary lega- tees the widow. Mrs. Ganevieve w. Candeld: son, Rowland, of Proyi-i dence. R. l., and a daughter, Mrs Grace. Martin Hanncn, of this city
 There are no public bequests. One third of the estate is left in trust for life for the benefit of the widow and at her death goes to the children equally. The son and the daughter receive the other two-thirds, in trust for 1ifes with the power of disposal at death; Mrs. Hannon gets the bronze statute "Bacchante,'' by Macmonnies, which adorned the courtyard of the Boston public library until rejected by the trustees of the institution How land Canfield gets a portrait of his father by Whistler and historical and reference libraries.