davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-11
COTTON SEED SOAR
Ed IN Texas
rsaeue Topped the Market Saturday
With . Price Of S33.75
Per Ton.
(Hous,on Post,

NHlVUrt0A AV*<tf
The cottonseed market has been
very unsettled during the past week
and fluctuations were irregular. The
range Of prices in Houston Saturday
was from $50 to ssi per ton. quoted
by various Houston mills as their
paying prices.
The advance in cottonseed has
made necessary higher prices In the
products OF cottonseed. The two
correspond and the farmer will be
able to tell how much mills should
nay him for seed by keeping posted
| ON the prices he pays for meal and
bulls. The advance In the cottonseed
products has been just as radical
lately as in the cottonseed.
The following table OF values Of
cottonseed products was current IN
Houston Saturday: Crude cotton
seed oil. October shipment. tshe TO
SOC per gallon: cottonseed cake
loose. delivered at the port. sso.so pe'
ton; prime cottonseed meal Z. o. b
Houston In sacks. So per ton; cotton
seed bulls. In bulk In car lots. s'.s'
to IS per ton: cottonseed bulls. u
ioo-pound sacks. In car lots I. o.
Houston. $3.50 to $40 per ton.
Il Linters, Z. o. b. mills Houston. "
per pound: at interior points. 5%
per pound.
Franklin. Tex. Oct io.-Cottonsee
, have been selling here this week 10
ssi per ton. which Is the highes
. price ever paid for seed at this place
Crockett, Tex. Oct. 10. - Cottoi
seed sold here yesterday for $50 70
ton. with very little offered.
Richmond. Tex. Oct 10. = tn
Richmond Cotton Company pau '.
4 yesterday for cottonseed.
II ..
!. Tearue. Tex, Oct. l0.-Cottonset
!, sold here yesterday for sss.75 per to
!, the highest ever paid In the histo'
4 of league.
!. Luling. Tex. Oct 1o.-The mark
on cottonseed opened here at SIS p
:, ton. but advanced to $50 per ton. q
record price for a number OF yeaI
). Corsicana. Tex. Oct. io.-yesterd
: cottouseed we're advanced here
!, the oil mills from SIS to $50 per u
For two weeks many ginners In I
:. county have been paying $50. but I
!. oil mills held out at SIS until y
terday.
. Calvert. Tex. Oct 10.--Locai b
= ers are paying ssi for cottonse
!. here.
- Gonzales. Tex. Oct. 10. -Cott
Z. seed Is bringing the highest price
~ =. the history OF this city. the price
y. ing $40 per ton since last Mons
~ morning. with no change to Sal
~, day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-11
SHOT TO DEATH
BY H|GHWAVMA|V

Tulsa. Okla. Oct II. Resisting
two highwaymen in front Of his
store In Dawson. W. s. Ward was
shot TO death and Bob Crawford. sus.
pected Of being a highwayman. lies
In hospital fatally wounded.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-11

FOR SALON account OF old age
offer the following good improved
f.rm for sale: Five miles from Cal
vert on macadamized road; sOih
acres good upland sandy loam' sse IN
cultivation; large six-room house. me
we'll. equipped with engine pump CTS.
tern and waterworks; two sood
barns, buggy shed. pillow she'd o'aoN'
NTH shop. poultry yard and house.
rnokehouse. COW shed and seeo
house: ave ether good tenant houses
tvc good log cribs. shielded po'n
s,des; four Ane tanks; good four
barbed wire fence all around; silo;
6ue peach and pear orchard; nne
school. church and gin close. Price,
sss an acre. oae-third cash. balance
to suit purchaser. May consider .
dwelling house with a couple Of lots
or acres Of land In trade For par
ticulars. write A. A. Bogen, Calvert
Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-11

Cottonseed sold in Bryan Saturday
at $50 per ton and the Bryan oil mill
exchanged meal for seed ton for ton.
for the first time in the history OF
Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-11

league. Tex. Oct io.-cottonseed
sold here yesterday for sss.7b per ton'
the highest ever paid In the history
Of league.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-11

The man who can take a drink
or leave Il alone" seldom ever wants
"a leave Il alone II he does take II.
He usually sends another one TO keep
II company Philadelphia Inquirer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-11
TEXAS woMAN's FAIR,
HOUSTON. OCTOBER if'ie.
EXCURSIONS VIA !. q G. NJ

Two popular excursions for speciai
DAYS Season tickets on sale daily
See Ticket Agent. !. & G. y. Ry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-11
'CARRA|Ql PLEASED
OVER RECOGNITION
Much Enthusiasm Greeted Decision
which Calls for Recognition
Of carransa Faction.

verar Cruz. Mexico. Oct ii.-Gen'
erai Carranxa received with great
pleasure the news that the Pan
American conference at Washington
has decided to recommend recogni.
ton OF the party led by him as the
de facto government In Mexico. al
though he pointed out that he had
received no official notification to this
effect kilograms from carranaxa
agents at Washington brought the
news and the First Chief received the
congratulations Of his associates at
Cons itutionalist headquarters. The
Washington kilograms were read IN
the theatre and received with much
enthusiasm.
General carranza will not alter his
plans for a trip through the Northern
states. for which he was to depart
to-day.
In response to questions General
Carranxa said:
This news puts an end to all ef'
forts Of our enemies to bring about
foreign Intervention. They continue
their intrigues and their attacks In
the newspapers. but recognition Of
THE Constitutionalist government nat
uraily will rob them OF the fflit O.
their efforts. ~
when peace Is absolutely re
stored and tranquility really estah
lishcd throughout the Republic. am
nesty will be granted to all thes
persons. but not now. To permi
them to return at this time would b
10 endanger their Vaccinations with
; In the Republic.
"News OF the recognition Is pleas
Iing as II will renew and strengthen
. the friendly relations between Menc
! and other Nations"
pan-Amerlcan Governments In Aeeor
}. Washington Oct i1.-Ofhciai AZ
vices have been received here this
the governments OF Argentina, Brax
0 and Chile are in accord with the d
: cision Of the United States to graz
:. recognition to the party led
General Carranza as the de fac'
l. government OF Mexico.
p II became known yesterday I'M
= some OF the South American COVER
Iments long before saturdays COME
; ence had authorized their diplomat
representatives to favor the reco
milton Of carranza In the Pan-Ame
} can deliberations.
President Wilson several days a
indicated to Secretary Lansing
|, acauiescence TO the plan proposed.
The form In which recognition
10 be accorded has not been decide
but II may be done by formal not
cation to Eliseo Arreaondo. author
cd representative here Of the c
rama government. Extension OF r
oru,tion Is expected within a We
This will result in an immedi'
order Of an embargo on arms agar
factions opposed to the carranza g
eminent. a step which win materia
weaken the resources Of the villa
ment. which intends to continue
fight In Mexico.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-11

crop production and prices Tor tue
State OF Texas and for the United
States. complied by the Bureau Of
Crop Estimates land transmitted
through the Weather Bureau. United
States Department OF Agriculture.
are as follows:
state-O October I forecast. is6.ooo.'
900 bushels; September | forecast
1917 .7si 900 bushels; final estimate
last year. i2i.soo.ooo bushels; price
October l. to producers. 6sc; year
ago. 7sc per bushel
United states-October forecast.
| s.oso. 10000 bushels; September l
forecast. 2.ss5. ooo.O 600 bushels; final
estimate year ago. asa 100000 bush
| els: October l price. rose; year ago.
l7s.2c.
Wheat.
state-Estimate this year. 2i.oSo.'
| 900 bushels: final estimate last year
1905. 900 bushels: price. October l.
| to producers. 1o2c; year ago. s7c.
United states-Estimate this year
1000. 900. 900 bushels; final estimate
last year. ssi.ooo.ooo bushels; octo
her price. s09c: year ago. ss.se.
Oats.
State Production estimate octo'
Der 1 is 100000 bushels; septem
Der I forecast. 4i.2i7.ooo bushels
final estimate last year. s2.soo.oo'
bushels: price. October I. to pro
ducers. soc: year ago. 4sc.
United States - Production esti
mate October I is l.52o.o 100000 bush
els; September forecast. i.ios.ooc
900 bushels: final estimate last year
1.l4i. 900 oc1 bushels: October price
I3i.5c: year ago. 43.3c.
Potatoes.
state-october l forecast. 2.sso.oo
bushels: September forecast. 2.eso
900 bushels; final estimate last year
s.esi. 900 bushels; price, October i. Z
producers. 1o5c; year ago. iisc.
United states-october l forecas
sss.OOO.0O0 bushels: September
forecast. io5.sos.ooO bushels; fins
J estimate last year. 4O5.s2i.ooo busl
els: October I price. is.Tc; year az
64.7c.
Rice.
state-October forecast. I.iSo.o'
bushels: september forecast, s,ze'
) 600 bushels: final estimate last yea
Z 100000 bushels.
9 United states--october ] foreca'
8 &c. 900, 900 bushels; September i fos
g cast. 2s.2si. 900 bushels; final est
9 mate last year, 2s.sts.ooo bushels.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-11
BRYAN COTTON EXCHANGE.


The New York exchange will be
closed tomorrow on account Of Co
lumbus Day.
The evening world., 1915-01-18
S6O,0OO,OOOLOSS
BY EARTHQUAKE;
SAVE MANY LIVES
Victims Survive Horrors of Liv-
ing Death After Being Buried
Five Days in the Ruins.

ROME. Italy. Jan. 1s.-Rescue
work throughout the wilderness cre-
ated by the earthquake last wednes-
day continues slowly and under
great difficulties. Each reported ex-
cavation serves to verify earlier re-
ports Of the probable casualties,
though hero and there, despite the
fact that five days have elapsed since
the catastrophe, living victims are
being released from their prisons Of
crumbling plaster and fallen timbers.
Thousands Of soldiers and civilians
in great numbers. including many
members Of the nobility. gradually
are systematizing the relief work and
are getting food and shelter supplies
over the obstructed roads to stricken
towns and villages. The relief work
now. however, overshadows the res
cue efforts.
The Pope. according TO the Osser-
vatore Romano. has sen. aid to all
1
! earthquake zone. A fund Of 2o.ooO.OO
lire O4.O0O.0 .0Oo) has been received by
the Pontiff thus far. About $500 ref
ugees. 1000 Of them injured, have
reached Rome to date.
The property loss probably in
volved Is indicated by one estimate
that 1t will exceed 300.00O.O0 lire
1850, ,OOO, O,oO0). No official figures are
as yet available.
In dozens Of villages, citizens who
escaped with their lives are still in
fear that new shocks will tumble
their buildings about their heads and
are camping out to avoid further
danger. Gradually. however, the
seismic disturbances are lesseniny
and none has been reported since
yesterday.
More than two thousand soldiers
are at work on the ruins Of Avez-
zano, which may be described as
a wilderness extending for severa
square miles. Lieut.. Gen. Marini Is In
command Of the troops. Signor Giu
fell. Minister Of Public Works. esti-
mates that the number of dead in the
Avezzano district will reach 10000
and that 10000 persons are injured.
Ono rescue typical of many, ant
made by women. is reported. TIL,
mother. 1t seems. had escaped ant
believed that her daughter must b,
alive under the fragments Of theil
house. She organized a party OF
women and herself stimulated then
to continue what seemed a hopeles,
excavation in nothing but a heap o.
irregular pieces Of limestone.
The mother on Sunday heard 6
voice Just beneath where the womer
were working and they fnall,
reached the young woman. who wal
The evening world., 1915-01-18
WOMAN DIES OF SHOCK
AFTER RESCUE FROM FIRE
Many Others In Winsted Hotel
Have to Scury Half Clad to
Escape Flames.
tspessi 10 The Eveuins w4id.)

wINSTED. Conn.,. Jan. 1s.-Mrs.
Emily Steele. aged seventy, widow Of
DIR. II. b. Steele. Is dead and Frank
Roberts, stockholder in strong Manu-
featuring Company Is unconscious In
the county hospital as the result OF
a fire OF unknown origin in the Park
Hotel In the east end early to-day.
The prompt arrival Of the firemeu
saved several lives. Mrs. Steele was
an invalid. She was one Of the first
to be taken down a ladder by firemen
and died half an hour later from the
effects Of the shock.
Roberts. half dressed. was found
sitting in a chair In his room over
come by smoke. Several teachers In
the Gilbert Hight School. who have
rooms at the hotel. either went down
ladders themselves or were carried
down. All Of the forty persons In the
hotel were forced to flee partly
dressed, including Miss Marie II
Challenory Of New York, sister OF
Mrs. Niles. widow Of Rear Admiral
kossuth Niles.
The evening world., 1915-01-18
ASKS 5000 MONTHLY.
Tailor's wife says she Found Her
Place Usurped.

Mrs. MillIcent e. Whitaker. who has
brought suit for divorce against Fred
erick william Whitaker. made applica-
ton to-day before Justice scudder in the
Queens County Supreme Court for 5000
a month and 81. 900 counsel fees.
Mrs. Whitaker says she was married
In England June ~. 1908. and has two
daughters. Hazel. twenty-one years old.
band separated on Nov. 20. 1909. he
agreeing to pay her and the children
$4,000 year. She arrived here In
December from Dresden. Germany
where she had been for five years.
Her husband. she found, was q fash
ionable ladies' tailor at No 5s5 Fifth
Avenue, with an income Of $50 900 year
She says that he has home In Bay side
worth $4,000 and living there IL Mrs
Daisy NJ. Morgan.
The evening world., 1915-01-18
Ten Years NJ Least for Killinx
state Witness.

Pasauale Milo. twenty-five, a driver. Of
No. $50 East One Hundred and Forty
fifth Street, was sentenced to Sing Sing
prison to-day for not less than ten years
months bv Judge Mott in General ses-
sions. Milo was convicted Of the murder
ON the night OF Sept. 30 last at Spring
and Clark Streets Of Joseph Belletieri,
who was a witness for the State In the
wich street on the night of July 10 last.
The evening world., 1915-01-18

rooted in and protected by two parts
Of walls forming an angle. One foot
was held under block Of stone but
otherwise the young woman was un-
hurt. She had been without food or
drink for four days and had been
nearly suffocated by the dust of the
pulverized mortar which sifted down
through crevices while the women
were trying to reach her.
The evening world., 1915-01-18
Special Sale
TOILET REQUISITES

Ivory Finsh Toilet Articles)
Hand Mirrors rs.............7 .75c and 100
Hair Brushes. ......,......... .l.ZS
Cloth or Hat Brushes 100
Powder Boxes or Hair Receivers ....... Use
Trays.-large sizes. s.................65 Csc
Combs. Nail Files or Shoe Hooks. ..... .19c
Nail Buffers. ....................5 Soc
Perfume Bottles in Holders. s.......... Soc
Clocks.-assorted styles 100
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-18
SOME PARTY

my wife is giving another party"
said Mr. Cumrox.
Well, hope you'll enjoy yourself"
replied the genial friend.
81 wouldn't dare think of such a
thing. l might laugh out loud and
upset the class of the entertainment.
Washington Star,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-18

new york.-mr & mrs ahern was
having a peach of a scrap last mite
about the oil man tracking up the
eileen kitchen fore with his muddy
Shoes & they was hollering loud enuff
for us to here them planely which
wasent hard to do caus we had our
ears gIood to the winder all the time
O dere, dere, said mrs ahern cry
ing to beat the band, i wish had TAX
en- my mothers advice ...- .......
swhatcher your talking about, take
your mothers advice, inkWires mr.
ahern
e.. she adviced me not to marry you,
that's what she did, replys mrs ahern
you done meen to say that your
mother tryd to stop you from getting
married to me, do you, mr. ahern
says
yes she done that very thing, replys
his wife ii
CRATE scott, ecksclames mr- ahern,
how wronged that woman for here
have been sore on my metherin law
all the time and now find sout that
she was tryingto save me this mess
at the very start .ffEst-ss,
my pop says that's the furst time
mrs ahern dident get the last word
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-12-15
SYNOPSIS.

,ranita Holland, a Philadelphia young
vonan Of wealth. on her journey with
her guide Good Anse Talbot into the
sssrt Of the CumbeTlands to become a
tssrLcT Of the mountain children, faints
ii he door of fetch McNash's cabin.
WrilG resting there she overhears a talk
bstEefn Bad Anse Havey, chief of his
clan, md one of his henchmen that ac-
ouaints her with the Hsvey-McBriar feud.
jusr.ga has an Improbable talk with Bad
Ans and they become antagonists Cal
Dou Elas Of the Havey clan is on trial in
PER- for the murder of Noah Wyatt, a
NcBriar In the night Juanita hears
fsudists ride past the McNash cabin.
!uanira and Dawn McNasn become
friends Cal Douglas is acquitted Nash
Wyatt attempts to XIII him but Is him
BsE killed by the HaveyS Juanita goes
70 i've with the Widow Eversou, whose
boys are outside the feud- Milt McBriar.
hssd Of his clan. meets Bad Anse there
and disClaiTns responsibility for WAITS
attempt to kill Douglas, They declare a
rUce, under pressure from Good Anse
Talbot Juanita thinks she finds that
Bad Anse is opposing her efforts to buy
land and build q school Milt McBriar
breaks the truce by having Fetch Nc
Nash murdered Jeb McNash begs Bad
Anss TO tell him who killed his father,
In IS not told Juanita and Bad Anse
further misunderstood each other, Bad
ALss is bitter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-12-15

JeD McNash shook HIS head. A spasm
OF battle Went through him and shook
MIN like CONFUSION to the soles of
his feet. He had but to crook his fin
ger to appease his blood-lust-and
break his pledge.
done give Anse my hand ter bide
my time 'twell war dead sartain." he
told himself. II haint quite dead sar-
TAIN" he told himself. 'T haint quite
dead sartain yit. reckon I've got ter
wait spell"
he knocked the rife and the other
boy rode on, but young Jeb folded his
arms on the wet earth and buried his
race IN them and sobbed, and it was
an hour later that he stumbled to his
reet and went groggily back, drunk
with bitterness and emotion, toward
the house of Anse Havey. Yet when
he arrived after nightfall his tongue
told nothing and his features told less.
Juanita, living in the cabin she had
built with the girl who had become her
companion and satellite, making fire.
quent hard journeys to some house
which the shadow of illness had in
vaded, found it hard to believe that
this life had been hers only a few
months. Suspense seemed to stretch
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-12-15
's@zzzZzSzZguEz4xE.xlz.


missionary and the teacher slaf 90
back. Jeb was to stay here alone to
run the farm, and when Juanita re-
turned to the ridge Dawn went with
her.
They were passing a tumbling wa
terfall, shrunken now to a trickling
rill, when Dawn broke the long silence.
'Wunst, when l war a leetle gal, F."
she said, "Unc' Perry war abiding out
up tibet branch from Their revenuers. /
used ter fotch his victuals up thar ter
him"
Juanita turned suddenly with a
shocked expression. 1t was as if her
little songbird friend had suddenly and
violently reverted; as if the flower had
turned to poison weed. And as Jua-
nita looked Dawn's eyes were blazing
and Dawn's face was as dark as her
black hair-dark with the same ex-
preston which brooded on her broth
er's brow.
What is it, dear?" Juanita asked,
and in tense and fiery voice the
younger girl exclaimed:
81 wishes war a man. I wouldnt
wait and set still like jobs dom. BY
heaven, I'd git tibet murderer. I'd cut
his heart outen his body"
81 tole ye," quietly commented
Brother Anse, tibet ther instincts in
Their blood. Anse Havey went down
fnv 1Iyfn Cafi in Iao Jok1
but he come back Their same man
tibet went down. Somethin' called
him Somethin' calls ter every noun
tain man tibet goes away, an he bark
ems ter Their CALI
"Anse come back" repeated Dawn
triumphantly. AN Anse is hyar. Eff
Jeb sets thar an don't do nothin', l
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-12-15

iug OF thunder, but that year the
clouds seemed to have dried up, and
! down in the tablelands OF the Blue
Grass the crops were burned to worth
less stalk and shrunken ear. Even up
here, in the birthplace of waters, the
corn was brown and sapless, so that
when breeze strayed over the hill
side fields they sent UP thirsty, dying
rasp Of rafting whisper.
It was not only in the famished
forests and scared fields that the hox
breath of the plague breathed. carry
Ing death In its fetid nostrils. Back in
the cabins OF the "branch-water folks"
where little springs diminished and be-
came polluted, all those who were not
strong enough to throw off the touch
OF the specter's finger sickened and
died, and typhoid went in and cut OF
Havey shack and McBriar cabin whis-
pering, "a pest on both your houses"
The widow McNash had not been
herself since the death of Fletch. Sho
who had once been so strong over her
drudgery, sat day long on the doorstep
OF her brothers howell and, in the lam
guage of her people, lest sickened an
pined away
So, as Juanita Holland and Good
Anse Talbot rode sweating mules
about the hills, receiving calls for he.p
faster than they could answer Them
they were not astonished to hear that
the widow wac among the stricken
Though they fought for her life, she
refused to fight herself, and once
again the Eastern girl stood with
Dawn in the brier-choked "buryin'-
ground" and once more across an open
grave she met the eyes of the man
who stood for the old order.
But now she had learned to set
lock on her lips and hold her counsel
So, when she met Anse and Jeb after
ward, she asked without rancor: May
| take little Jesse back with me, tooH
He's too young" she added, with just
heartsick trace of her old defiance,
to be useful to you, Mr.. Havey. and
I'd like to teach him what l can
Anse and Jeb conferred, and the
elder man came back and nodded his
head.
Jesse can go back with ye." he said.
I'm still amin to give We all the rope
We wants. When we've had enough an
quits, let me know, an I'll take care OF
Fletchs children"
And on her farm, as folks called
Juanita's place, that September saw
many changes Near the original
cabin was springing up a new struc-
ture, larger than any other house In
that neighborhood, except, possibly,
the strongholds of the chiefs. and as
it grew and began to take form it i'm
parted an air of ordered trimness to
the countryside about it. 1t was fash
Toned in such style as should be in
keeping with it's surroundings and not
give too emphatic note OF alien
strangeness.
Juanita wished that her cabin could
house more occupants, for the plague
had left many motherless families,
and many children might have come
into her fold. AS it was, she had sew
eral besides the McNashes as her nu-
cleus, and while the weather held
good she was rushing her work OF
Undertaking and building which the
winter would halt