davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-27
THE CREAM DEPOT PROPOSITION

The editor Of The Eagle made an
investigation as 10 the price offered
by the Houston creamery for butter
fat through a local grocer We find
the price offered-2S cents per pound
to be not only a fair price, but
slightly above the average price paid
over the State. This being true, there
IS no question but what this Is a good
opportunity for the farmers OF Bra
zos County n there Is really a profit
in cream making. which we presume
there is as many men are engaged
In the business.
With a cream depot here which
guarantees to take every pound Of.
fered provided enough is offered 20
Justify the installing OF the depot and
its equipment, precisely the same op.
portunity is offered the farmers as II
Bryan had a well equipped creamery.
A market for the cream Is the main
question that concerns the farmers.
We must have other things 20 bring
in money besides cotton before we
can have any great prosperity, and
this looks to be a good branch of
that diversifcation for which the
whole country IS clamoring.
Getting the work started Is the
great difficulty TO be overcome, and
II occurs TO The Eagle that herein
lies a fine opportunity for the Com
mercial Club. Organizing the farm.
ers and ascertaining Just what can
be done Is Of course the first step
II sufficient interest Is shown and
pledges adequate for the business are
secured. then the work can proceed !;
If not, let It drop. We never know
what can be done until an effort is
made.
The next step would be to line mp
the banks in extending assistance to
the farmers to put In their plants. as
many OF them will need some helm.
They will have to have money 10
purchase a start for a Jersey herd.
in a small way Of course to start with.
and money to build suitable barns
and sheds. Feed will necessarily be
big item, but a supply sufficient for
one or two months should be pro.
Vided In advance, and by the end of
that time the returns from the bust.
ness will enable the participants TO
take care Of their feed supply.
In marketing the cream. The Eagle
would again call attention to the plan
proposed by William Manthei Of Kur-
ten. His plan is for clubs Of six com.
posed of near neighbors. each man
making one trip TO town a week.
bringing his own cream and that of
the other five members of the club.
In this way every mans cream would
be brought 20 market every day. al.
though each farmer would have to
lose but one day in each week. Bv
this plan Of cooperation. the expense
OF marketing would be reduced to the
lowest possible minimum.
With a hundred or more farmers
engaged in this business. the posi-
bilities will readily be seen to be
great It would bring to Bryan an
immense amount of money and large
ly increase the volume of retail bust
ness. The Eagle believes the posi-
bilities are great enough to Justify an
earnest effort to put the plan into
practical operation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-27
CARRIED DEAD CHILD 9 MILES,
Kirby Woman Took Loved One TO
obtain Proper Burial.

San Antonio Tex. Jan. 1.-THE
love Of a mother for her first born
passeth an UNDERSTANDING so wrote
q great philosopher, and never better
was this exempllHed than when. Sun.
day afternoon. dusty and careworn,
Juana Goreora walked into the office
OF a local undertaking company and
tenderly placed in the arms Of Mrs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-27
EMPEROR WILLIAMS BIRTHDAY

Berlin, Jan 27-The Emperor's
birthday was celebrated in army and
civilian circles Throughout the En-.
pire today quietly in Difference to the
wishes of the Emperor and the gravi.
ty Of the situation. The Emperor re-
membered all of the soldiers Public
festivities, dances, theatricals, etc,
were postponed. Nevertheless quiet
celebrations appropriate to the sig.
nificance Of the occasion have been
arranged everywhere with the ap.
proval Of the authorities. A million
postal cards bearing the Emperor's
portrait have been sent out as a mil.
lion fold greeting. The Emperor
is Sc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-27
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
WINS At AUSTIN
Resolution for Constitutional Amend.
ment Reported Favorably-other
Bills Get Favorable Report.


Austin, Tex, Jan. 27.-Equal sui
frage won the first fight today when
The constitutional amendment com
mittee reported the woman suffrage
resolution favorably to the House
with only one dissenting vote, that
OF Beard Of Harris
The Bank of Texas bin was report.
ed unfavorably in the House.
The bill reducing the members Of
the House to 90 was reported favor
ably.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-27
MOTHER JONES WOULD
SHOW ROCKEFELLER
tBy Associated Pressl

New York, Jan. 27.-John d. Rookie
teller told Mother Jones he may ac-
cept her invitation to accompany her
to Colorado and view the coal strike
conditions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-27
COLD BLIZZARD
SWEEPS EASTWARD

Washington, Jan. 27.-The tempera.
ture was forty below zero in North
west Canada today, A cold wave will
sweep easterly in the United States
tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-27

Paul RIebe her first born, an infant,
who had died suddenly Saturday
night. She had walked from near
Kirby, a distance Of nine miles. TO
see that her child had proper burial.
Arrangements were made with the
city to bury the body In the pauper'sI
cemetery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-27
BEAUMONT MAN
SHOT HIS WIFE
CBy Associated Press.)

Beaumont, Tex. Jan. 27.-Bob Bur.
CESS today shot and seriously wound
ed his wife. They had been divorced
and remarked, and his wife was
again suing for divorce.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-27

1t is stated from the grain pits Of
Chicago that this years wheat crop
is already sold. Corn pone promises
to become even. more popular than
ever.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-27

The squirt in cotton prices has
brought to light quite a lot that was
being held II has also caused bust
ness to pick up materially.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-27

Colquitt's hat is in the ring for the
United States Senate. There are no
conditions and no strings. It's a fight
to the finish.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE

George McLain and Josie Northcut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

| But as elbow rubbed elbow, more and
more spoke Of things intimately per
/ sonal. which affected them vitality IN
the cramped life OF the cells.
3 At last there was an issue well worth
while. a prisoner said that a man nm
the correspondence department, who
/ he declared had no right 70 read any
/ mail except that written in German
I French. Italian and the other languages
an interpreter has to know. had been
reading letters written TO him (the
prisoner in English.
MAKE report on that" said the
/ boy. And next day the case came up
/ in court That was an interesting
/ story. ! can't take space TO tell 1t now.
Rage that Was Smothered.
/ A raw-boned Irish youth was. sore
all over about something. He got Up
and said so. There was q tense mo-
ment here. but, as usual, self-repres-
sion was the keynote OF the meeting.
Sometimes others swelled up. and al
most shouted something. But only
almost. Each man knew that If there
b should be an open breach and he the
offender, he would lose some OF his
privileges.
The roomful was exceedingly pict-
uresoue. | remember n husky Jewish
lad in sweater He had the same
name as famous gunman, once part
Of the Becker case. But ne wasn't
,bot man. That man is dead. Near by
,ras grizzled fellow OF fifty. about
es much interested in what was going
on as any one.
" Every now and then the smoke o.;e
,,,onld Get so thick that you could
hardly breathe. The eX-soldier VINO
.a. near me would motion 10 the pres
;Sert Of the Golden Rule brotherhood
,,ho would swing the door open. hen
NM .ooi air would rush in. The boy
INC had given me the book would
,n mn the turtle-neck OF his gray s~ ''aId
e., out Of the room. races wouIu
ne" from the mist iiAe SOU
enc ea,i, 70 in George Believes eanVases'
Guards and Keepers.
c..rds had 20 pass occasionally on
Va. du,ies; once long line OF kiteh,
me, done with cleaning up; hlea
eeh hroVb on their way 70 the ee.lhouse'
arS With q ghsstly bucket; ssep
e er with a yellow mustaehe ana I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
|. B. SPERRY GETS
NEW AIR RECORDS
Carries Alan R. HaWley in Fly
ing Boat" for More than
Sixty Miles.

Two air records were broken yes
terdav in spectacular fight over the
Hudson River by Lawrence B. Sperry,
accompanied by Alan K. Hawley, pres
ident Of the Aero Club % America.
The flyers were in the air for one
hour and twenty-five minutes and Gov
cred a distance of trihe more than
sixty miles. The previous record for
fving-boat. aviator and passenger was
made bv A. G.. Sutro in Los Angeles.
He carried a passenger for one hour
and fifteen minutes over a thlrty-three
mile route.
Sperry is the son of Elmer A. Sper-
rv. the invent : Of the gyroscoplc
stabilizer. and the machine used was
Cu.tiss flying boat, equipped with
one Of the devices.
The machine left the Brooklyn navy
ward shortly after o'clock. Follow.
ing the East River and the course OF
the Harlem. the aviator proceeded up
the Hudson 10 point opposite Ossin-
ING. After a few circles, the return
trim was begun The aircraft came
down the river, cheered on its way oy
the whistles of the river craft. wo
circles we're made over the Rocham. .
beau, of the French Line, on board OF
which we're two friends of Sperry.
In returning to the navy yard, Sper-
~ hurdled the Brooklyn Bridge ana
ducked under the Manhattan span. lie
said after the fight that the stabllizer
worked perfectly at all times.
"Safe as a fat -bottomed boat on dry
land" was the comment made by Mr.
Hawley. The trip was made by Sperry
as part of his test for an expert
aviator's certificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

ness. When he had given his name
he saw Mrs. Hartman and stepped
over 20 talk with her for few MIN
uteS.
In telling Of the telcgraphers' strike.
Mr. Schir said the trouble came to a
head before the directors could really
get started However, the directors, he
thought. were responsible Tor labor
troubles.
Coming 10 the possible solution OF
the unemployment problem. he said:
81 suggest a permanent federal en-
ployment agency ! do not think en-
ployment agencies honestly conducted
can be successful. except those supply
ing domestic help, unless the United
States runs them. There is too much
congestion superabundance Of un-
employed labor in this city and along
the whole Atlantic Coast. This should
be prevented. There should be some
one 10 point out where workers are
needed. There is always in this coun-
try some place where laborers are
wanted"
"Do you favor labor unions? -
Organization Of employees should be
encouraged in every way
Blacklist IL Denied.
"Do you know Of blacklist against
certain workers kept by the Western
Union" q,
y don't. and doubt If there is one
"Do you believe industrial discon-
tent in America is increasing?
81 should rather think and hope IT
is decreasing
He said he agreed with Samuel
Untermyer. who testified on Monday
that the Federal Reserve Banking act
was one Of the greatest pieces OF con
structIve work ever accomplishing.
MIR. Untermyer testified" said Com
missioner Weinstock, that the rail
roads are controlled by two banking
groups
THAT is sheer nonsense.
Mr.. Weinstock then spoke or the re-
sponsibility of stockholders.
Stockholders. as long as things go
right. don't pay any attention" Mr..
Scbif said. but If things go wrong
tbey get excited. Railroad mlsmanage-
ment is due 20 neglect human iaii-
Us it inimical to labor for large in
dustries 20 get into the hands OF a
few men - -, -
Eyes and no. Il is Of more value to
labor 10 deal with a large body.
public opinion is the big factor.
don't believe it can be successfully
defed in the long run. The last Word
in the Colorado situation has not Oeeh
said "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
SCHlFF AND BELMONT
GET So A DAY NOW

Witnesses before the Federal
Commission on Industrial Relations.
IN session at the City Hall. receive
- a day for tcs,ifyiug.
Jacob II. Schiff and August Bel
mont. two Young men who appear
10 he getting along fairly we'll. col
lected their fees yesterday.
When Tom Egan. scrgcaut-at-
arms, approached Mr. SchiG with
his check yesterday morning. the
banker took il without comment.
When Egan profercd a check 10
Mr. Belmont yesterday afternoon.
the subway magnate said:
Docs every witness take a
check"
Nearly everybody" Egan replied.
meaning, but not saving II. that
Samuel Untermyer, who appeared
on Monday. was one of the few who
didn't.
"All right: thanks" said Mr. Bel
mont, handing Egan a cigar and
heading for the subway 10 spend
the money on forty rides.
When the commission sat in Phil
adelphia last spring. John Wana-
maker Was told about the check the
first day, collected il and on the
second day he testified sought Egan
out for il. The day following Egan
received an expensive fountain pen.
Egan thinks Mr. Belmont will
send him wooden subway car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
DESERTED BABY
FOUND BY GIRLS
Boy Left in Apartment House
Entrance, with WOman's Hair
Ornament Nearby.

From the entrance OF an apartment
house at 226 Saratoga av., East New
York, last night came the pickering of
two little girls. both convinced that
"fiindin's is havin's.'
II seen II first. tell you"
"Ain't | the one that heard II an
said: let's 90 in'?"
Mrs. Emanuel Cohen, OF 342 Sara
toga av., who was passing, paused 20
settle the dispute.
Little girls shouldn't quarrel" said
she. III you have both found some
thing. perhaps you can divide H."
Standing aside. the youngsters dis
closed the cause OF their dissension.
II was a baby boy. about fourteen
months old. wrapped warmly in white
coat OF fur and wool and wearing a
white woolly cap and white leggings.
who's IS it?' asked Mrs. Cohen.
"Tain't nobody's," averred the ex-
cited girls. ITS ours. We found it.
Mrs. Cohen carried the waif 20 the
street. where she met Patrolman Bowie,
Of the Brownsville police station. lie
sent the baby 10 the Kings County
Hospital. A she'll comb, set with rhine
stones. was found near where the baby
was lying and is held By the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
GETS 81" CRASH MINUTES
Perkins Receives Copy from
Coroner Riordan.

District Attorney Perkins has re-
ceived a copy of the minutes OF Coro-
ner Riordan's inquest into the eie-
waited railroad accident through inc
findings Of which directors and official $
of the marlborough are being held.
After he has examined them they Will
be sent to the grand jury.
One of the witnesses IN the subway
accident investigation being conducted
by Assistant District Attorney Breek-
enridge yesterday gave the Following
description of what happened after
the power was first shut off:
"Then Stygian darkness ensued mo-
mentarily interrupted by ftful CLEANS
of weird electricity that rose and fell
with CHASTITY effect. Women screamed
in abject terror and pandemonlum
reigned. A demoniacal guard of bar
barous foreign countenance and accent
in cultural tones ordered the transoms
closed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

o'clock. remember. because ] just
missed n train. Ny hands we're full o.
pamphlets and my head crammed with
incidents that will never be written.
| thought Of the cells all the way 10
town. ! didn't have any remedies 20
suggest ] haven't many now. ! sup
pose the chief conclusion ! came 20
,hen, and stll retain. is that the new
rule IS rght because Il IS human.
What's the use. no matter what man
has done, 20 kill him mentally and
physically while he's IN prison? why
not try 20 make him instead OF mar
him? I'm not a peuologist. I'm a
newspaper man.
One reason 7 wanted 20 write these
stories was because while J was IN the
smoking car on my way up the river
a man said something 70 me that made
me wonder what sort he was; II has
made me wonder ever since.
There were fae prisoners ahead OF
rs, on their way from the Raymond
ST. Jail. In Brooklyn. Three were
shackled together. One who eyed me
was a youth in a blue sweater and
cap. lie was facing the rear OF the
car. his right hand handcufed 70 the
left Of another opposite. Beside TINS
second sat another. Their hands were
shackled, TOO. Behind were two others,
chained. The men were going 70 prison.
The Man from Tarrytown.
81 always feel sorry for those Eel
lows when see them going mp the
river like that" I conhded 20 ;he man
next me.
81 don't" he said. III there wasn't
something wrong about them they
never would be going there. X doesn
matter how they were raised. j. they
we're all right. they would never have
done anything. Well, here's larry
town. | got to get off" .,
I came out of the Grand Central
Station, walked up Vanderbilt av'
across 43d st. and then up Madison
av.. and into 44th 81. Just "a put my
foot on the big. white stone IN fron'
of st. Bartholomew I began 20 won
der what chap coming out OF prison
without friends. with no money and
state suit Of clothes. would start 20 40
What would he do? Where would ne
begin? Where would he start 70 NUM-
fer work? And when he found there
was no work for him, and ne had no
one TO talk to. and he knew that the
old gang was willing and ready TO see
him, what would he do?
have written a lot OF myself INTO
this. have tried 20 let you kho"
how I felt about Sing Sing, and the
men inside IL. | have "let you IN on
il all. It belongs TO you.
look at life little differently since
slept in Cell 20. on THE Flats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
DR.. WOLFE QUITS JOB
Must Look to Patients, Says
Chatham Postmaster.

Chatham, y. j.. Jan. 20.-Aftcr serv-
ing a year and half of his four-year
term as Democratic postmaster here
DR.. William j. Wolfe announced to-
day he had resigned on account Of
growing professional duties. The res
ignation is 70 take effect at once, he
says.
Miss Ethel c. Wright, a clerk in the
Office, has been appointed acting post
master until a successor 20 DR.. Wolfe
is chosen. DR.. Wolfe was appointed
postmaster in June, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

fused 20 stand by the decision Of the
higher body and lost their members u
IN the national association"
3 You admit that the refusal of the
marlborough 20 recognize the union
rests upon the shoulders Of those union
men who broke their contract several
wears ago. You say that the railroad
engineers union IS q fine organization
Night not union organized on your
system now prove TO be lust as honor
able and beneficial as the railroad en-
gineers organization is admitted to
he 80
"Of course, we might be successful
u we tried II again, but the risk is too
great 10 justify the attempt. We have
the responsibility of moving the traffic
OF this city, and by having nothing TO
90 with the union We are avoiding one
OF the things that might endanger our
success IN performing our duty"
he was asked whether the report Of
q contemplated strike in 1912. under
The auspices OF The Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, had any con-
nection with the discharge Of several
mojolmen Al the same time. He could
not say.
What is your opinion OF the closed
and the open Shop was asked.
That Is a very broad subject" Mr.
Belmont replied. There are indus
tries In which in my opinion. the
closed shop has been advantageous 20
employe and employer. I'm other i'm
stances. IN the same industries, the
reverse has been true. As rule. ]
have always been in favor Of union
labor. In principle. however. the open
shop is the right one"
Would you diSfavor the enactment
OF q. law. say in this state, establish
ing public inquiries on all big ques-
tons between capital and labor
Il DO not care to put myself on rec
ord on that. With certain reserva-
tions. ] would not look with disfavor
on such an act"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
SING SING PINNING
HOPE ON OSBORNE

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Expense Is Heavy Burden.

II is going 20 cos. the entrants a
good bit of money 20 prepare for the
event. and the sooner they know what
there il 70 work for the better chance
they will have. A machine for such a
trip cannot be secured in week or
even a month. Longheaded airmen will
rot rush preparations for so serious =
matter. end the continued quibbling
between the exposition managers and
the Aero Club when the world race was
being planned last summer gave rise
10 feeling little shor, Of disgust
II the arrangements are whipped
into shape promptly II Is safe 20 pre-
dict that some Of the country's CAPT
talist sportsmcn will have machines
built and entered in the race. There
is time TO DO II, and the affair appeals
as a sporting proposition for high
stakes. But action must be promp,
and definite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Looking for a Tailor's Mark.

"Oh. looked inside your coat 20 see
If there was tailor's mark when you
left the state shop 20 get your first
bath" he explained in matter-of-fact
fashion.
Well. he put that over on me. but it
was an even break. had taken my re-
porter's police card out Of my nat while
was in the shop and slipped it 10 the
p. K
That's a nice hat" a man said q
minute later a. he ran his fingers
under the leather swaziland He
found one postage stamp. think.
Another boy came up. He was one
who hadn't heard from his family IN
New York since New Years. He want
ed me to find out what was the matter.
went upstairs into the warden's Of
ice and on 20 his home. There's no
use OF describing a bath.
When I got TO the station az Ossin-
ing after walking down those long
wooden steps. which so many men have
trod hopelessly, it was triie after IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Opposes Industrial Council.

What do you think Of a suggestion
that We establish here a permanent in
dustrial council. such as they have IN
England" asked Mrs. J. Borden Han
rimsn.
1T would not work as,well here
Mr.. Belmont replied.
A. b. Garretson, one Of the COM
missioners. formerly railroad con
ductor, took up the question. Mr.. Bel
mont replied:
ut distresses me 10 say that the
spirit abroad is quite different from
the spirit which would actuate the
members of such council here. Poll
tics does not figure there. Almost al
ways there is politics In such bodies
here"
DO YOU think there is politics in
the commissions operating under the
Erdmann and Newlands acts
at seems so to me-
Mr.. Garretson Numbered out cues
ton which brought this from Mr.. Bel
mont:
~ am one not in favor Of jail SEN
fences 10 induce public servants ana
heads Of corporations TO DO their
duty r..
Wasn't the underlying reason ior
establishing clubs for your employees
the desire 10 have the men where you
could find them in hurry
Yes. We wanted to give them com
Portable places Of shelter
Jacob RI. SchiT was the nrst WIZ