davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13
HOUSTON DEEP
WELL STOCK

We offer and recommend the pur-
chase of shares Of the Houston Deep
Well Company. Inc, as high grade
conservative investment possessing
unusual dividend possibilities.
This company Is now operating at
Goose Creek. the new gusher oil field.
Now has actual production OF 5000
barrels per month. Is drilling addi-
tional wells in proven territory. two
Of which should be completed before
Christmas and are expected to mate.
rally increase the present production
OF the company.
The company is in control OF large
lease holdings. much OF which Is alb
solutely proven property. and Its stock
should rapidly become a market feat
ure.
A few shares can be had at what
We consider very low price. In
quiries solicited. Phone Houston.
Preston 60i5. Maps and complete In.
formation on request.
HOUSTON BANK 4 TRUST CO..
ADV Houston. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

NJ. w. Sims was in town today from
his plantation in the bottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Howell left to-
day for visit to Dallas.
Give him your picture, the most ap'
preciated gift. Best work done at
sosolik's Studio. 2se
p. G. Oliver and j. E. Porter were
visitors from Caldwell yesterday.
DR.. w. s. Smith, osteopath, at the
Hotel Bryan Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. u
Misses Maggie and Maudie Jerni'
gan returned to Coleman this after
noon after a visit to Mrs. w. p. Josey
at Benchley.
%
Mrs. S. A. Cottle returned to Bren.
ham last night after pleasant visit
to friends in this city. She was ac-
companied home by Mrs. Coulter
Smith.
| L. B. Parker and daughter. Miss
Leah, we're visitors in the city today
from Wellborn.
Mrs. A. A. Sanders and sons, Tom
and Kenneth, were shoppers today
from lola.
| MIR. and Mrs. l.. S. Williams were
among the Coleview visitors in the
city today.
T. p. Hall and Pink Minis were II
today from Steep Hollow.
Mrs. J. T. Fuller and sons, Henry
and Lester, came in today from Har
vey.
George II. Echols was in from RIOS
prim today
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Weldon ant
: Miss Willie Weldon were visitors Il
the city today from Harvey.
5 II. c. Bates was over today iron
/ Zulch.
Miss Pearl Warren was visito
/. from Minter Springs today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scasta were !
from Wheelock today shopping.
r Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Dulaney wer
visitors from Parker's school hous
today.
|, W. T. Horton OF Reliance was
Il the city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

ssSSs>eS>SSSSSS
George Stephan left by auto today
on a business trip to Houston and
Beaumont.
Last call for Christmas pictures.
tCarter's Studio. lsl
Mrs. Laura Hoppe and daughter,
Mrs. Earl Evans, Of Houston, who
have been visiting in this city, left
today for FL Paso.
Mrs. T. A. Hensarling returned to-
day from a visit to her daughter at
Piedmont, Grimes county.
w. II. Mcvey and daughter, Miss
Jewell. were shoppers today from
Minter Springs.
Are you going to disappoint some
one by not having that picture made
at Carter's today? POI
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Beard were
among the visitors today from Edge.
Mrs. b. X. Coghlan was a shopper
today from College.
4 When you want nice apples and or
anges. phone Hensarling Nero. Co. 81
J. II. Bowling was business visitor
today from Wellborn.
Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Davidson were
shoppers from Harvey today.
$. c. Hicks was in from Mesa to
day on a business trip.
Try can Of Cooks Pride COTE
, from Hensarling Nero. Co. 9
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Lawless ant
, Mrs. Ellis Hardin were shoppers fror
, College today.
W. p. Josey was In the city toda
, from Benchley.
Prof. A. W. Kinnard spent the da
) In Bryan from Caldwell.
3 Shoes-the biggest stock in Brazo
9 county. You can buy them for less 4
8 Gl9be Dry Goods Co.
9 sMrs. r. n. Paddock and Mrs. ]. \
o Kenny were shoppers from College {
9 day.
0 Mrs. p. G. Horn returned to Ma
o today after visit 10 her mothe
Q Mrs. T. z. Buck.
o Sport coats. mems and ladies
o ovcrstocked, % per cent discount
9 Globe Dry Goods Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13
Not a Fad
COLD CREAM is A NECESSITY
NOT A FANCY

With all the advertised Creams"
on the market one would think the
use of Cold Cream was merely a
fad" This is not so. Cold cream is
necessity-not fancy. No secret"
cream. massage cream, or anything
else takes the place Of kIMETic
COLD CREAM tho they all have their
individual uses. Kimetic Cold Cream
is a soft. creamy, sweet preparation.
II beauties the skin, does not clog
the pores or grow hair. and is natu'
raj skin cleanser Ask for and get
kimetle Cold Cream.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13
Extra Trousers r rec!

Kahn Tailoring Co. goi help do bigger business
these few weeks They've made it possible for us to give
pair of extra trousers with each wnteweh Kahn Suit of
fancy fabk You know of that suit with two pairs of
nearly good suit Here's your chance for
Limited Time get the suit and the OF
suit This offer begins Monday morning and had better place
order early.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

With each dozen pictures we will
give absolutely free one enlarged
photo. This offer good until January
LIST. Sosoliks Studio. :. 296
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

j. Webb Howell is In Houston on
business trip.
Mrs. NJ. A. Miller returned yester
day afternoon from Fort Worth
where she spent several days with her
sister, Mrs. +. l.. Scott
Mems overcoats and raincoats,
stacks of them. 25 per cent discount at
Globe Dry Goods Co. 81
Miss Hazel Adams OF Victoria, who
attended the house party given last
week by Miss Dorcas Parker, after
spending two days this week with her
grandmother, Mrs. J. N. Cole. on oath
street, returned home this morning
Miss Adams is beautiful and highly
accomplished young lady and by her
frequent visits to this city has won a
large number OF warm friends.
Sweaters, mems, ladies' and chill
dren's; full stock at 25 per cent re.
duction at Globe Dry Goods Co. 81
r. l.. Pou left yesterday afternoon
for Robstown in the interest OF the
extension department OF A. and NJ.
College.
Solve that perplexing question OF
what to give for a Christmas present
by having your picture made. Work
guaranteed at Sosolik's Studio. 296
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

Mems overcoats and raincoats,
stacks Of them. 25 per cent discount at
Globe Dry Goods Co. 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

Women's Serge Dresses, In
the seasons best and latest
models, in all the desirable
These dresses will be priced
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

W. T. Horton OF Reliance was in
the city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-13

George Stephan left by auto today
on a business trip to Houston and
Beaumont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
CQrrQnzd Minister'S Circular
Notifies Mexican Governors
of Reciprocal ARRANGEMENTS


all the states Of the republic by Minister the Interior A
worthy
bandits
" bring to your as have the honor do the terms OF
a
nrosse federal o
'o'Ans " accordance wit" the the
referred in article
desert and the the purpose
least of either
,,k place Nom csDtn a the ass,edn side of the Rio era
ie "''S '' ' liver i'
has a,s the
Longer e'"s '"@4
possible misy
II" 5ertory the
sss ns s%Ssss s'
Of s has u aS Ga na Pnss en- a s
permit tho psssass Of Mests s
the Constitution the
BY
":TREDERcK FRfY11NGHuYsES. ~
the
p the tw republics either
presents p rs m 'hs most ]
means ns no Gouh b BY all and
saS sGndeesd M
9Ests aeGx Minister of til. Interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20

elon. 1t was pointed out today that in
his retreat from Columbus, N NJ, he
must have followed the course of the
| Santa Maria for part of the time, If
the reports announced by Gen. Gavira
are true. The latest report, stating
that Villa had left this route at Ell
Vale, marching southwest to tho Ba-
brtcora lake region. is regarded as sig
nificant. as is also the information tina
the Columbus raider has forsaken thir-
ty of his wounded. The Cruces region
is but short distance north of Nami-
quipa, where strong Carranza detac
ments are stationed. A route to the
west might offer him a chance of elud-
ing his pursuers.
That part of Gen. Pershins's men are
still stationed near Casas Grandes also
arouses comment. The forces Gen
Pershing holds near Casas Grandes
are still in touch with the Mexican
Northwestern railroad. 1t is said here
however, that these troops may be in
fantry, left behind by the superior
marching ability of the cavalry The
I Santa Maria valley offers good oppor-
tunities for operating the machines of
the first aero squadron. eight of which
are under detail for Mexican duty. At
Casas Grandes, Ell Vale and Cruces
there are stretches of level country
that would permit landings and the
start of new flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Gen. Pershing Receives News Of Villa
and Fresh 0uhages After Quick March

Iof Candelario Hernandez, one of the
sub with him on the raid against
Columbus.
Gen. John ]. Pershing personally led
the flying cavalry column in the 10,
mile dash. Every man in his command
was mounted. They pressed through
a section of Mexico where water was
scarce For such a large body Of men
the speed maintained was remarkable
and the good condition in which they
came through was inspiring.
Only few cavalry horses and pack
mules were lost. the victims of hard
ridden trail. The men reached the
camp thirsty and hungry, but other
and eager for the pursuit of Villa to
begin in earnest. Here they were met
with reports that Villa had raided the
American colonsts in the vicinity OF
his mountain retreats and that ne hau
killed residents of these colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20

Ell PASO, Texas. March 2o.-Mrs.
Wallace Rogers of Detroit, Mich, who
has arrived here with her fifteen
months old infant. tells how she
had hidden her baby for two days in
the shaft of an abandoned mine near
Cananea from Mexican bandits.
Mrs. Rogers husband is interested in
mining property near Cananea. but was
away from home when the little colony
fled on the approach of the bandits.
The whole country around where I
was living" said Mrs. Rogers, was
filled with abandoned mines, the shafts
of some of which had been sunk 1000
feet or more. Most of the American
men were away when we heard of the
approach of the bandits. We fled to
one of the abandoned mines, carrying
whatever food we could snatch up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
American Woman Hides With Her Baby
Two DAYS 1000 Feet Down Mine Shaft

One of the men took my baby. and we
crawled down an abandoned smart by
ladders until we reached the 1,OOo-foot
level. Here we remained for twenty
four hours.
FINALLY, as we heard no shooting
one of the men ventured to the surface.
He reported everything quiet, and we
returned to our homes. We had hardly
reached there. however when we again
heard that the bandits were coming
This time we went down to the 1.50o-
foot level, where we remained another
day. We were in little slope about
ten feet square. We had no lights OF
anv kind, and ] had only couple OF
cans of condensed milk to feed my
baby.
We just sat there on the floor in the
blackness and prayed At last we could
stand it no longer. think we would
have all gone mad if we had stayed
there. We crawled up into the sun
shine. There was no sign of the ban
dts, and we made our way safely TO
Cananea, where we got a train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY. March
IS. via wireless to Columbus, n. NJ
After marching more than 10 miles
into Mexico. in forty-two hours. the
American punitive expedition yester-
day received information apparently To-
eating Pancho Villa, the object of their
chase. Disposition of the troops began
tonight for the task of hunting him
down. Meanwhile, Villa was reported
continuing his outrages upon Ameri-
cans
The expedition reached (name de-
leted by censor). They were informed
that the Mexican leader passed through
this place only a few days ago. The
latest Information of Villas present
Whereabouts placed him on the ranch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Endorses Government Ownership Bill

Representative Lewis bill for gov
eminent ownership of telegraph and
telephone lines was Endorsed by Co
lumbia Typographical Union, No. 101.
at a meeting at Typographical Temple
yesterday. Delegates to Central Labor
Union, which is to meet tonight. were
instructed to protest against any ac-
ton being taken by the union either
for or against the Sheppard bill
Ten apprentices were admitted to
membership and provision was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Working to Make Hawaii Dry.

Work which he has done in the
Hawaiian Islands in behalf of the
Anti-Saloon League to make the is
lands dry" was outlined by DR.. John
Fl. Wadman of Honolulu at Eldbrooke
NJ L. Church last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Clings to Bank of Santa Maria.

This road most often clings to the
bank of the Santa Maria river. but
sometimes climbs to the heights of the
adjoining mountains Throughout its
length IT is suita BILE for ordinary wag-
on traffic. and for the most part. trav-
elers say. heavy motor trucks could
traverse il with occasional assistance
Always 1t is within easy reach of the
river.
The Santa Maria river. rising some
forty miles south of Cruces and flow
ing northward to Lake Santa Maria a
distance of about 200 miles, is A shall
low stream. Cattlemen, driving their
herds from the upper valley. have used
its bed as highway for many years
Many of these men who live in IL
Psso point out that IL cattle can he
driven down the Santa Maria cavalry
horses can travel up II, and that II is
therefore. 4 valuable adjunct TO the
army searching for Villa
II the army now is following the
route provided by the wagon road and
the Santa Maria, and is proceeding
with the speed II went from Columbus
10 casss Grandes, few days march
should bring II 10 the Babricora lake
region. From Galena TO FL Vale is
about thirty miles from FL Vale to
cruces about forty miles and from
Cruces 10 Samiquipa some twenty
miles more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20

for the appointment of a committee
to look after their welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Cut or by Carranzistas.

Naniqufpa. with a strong garrison.
which Gen. Carrsnza has thrown about
southern and western Guerrero to cut
of the retreat OF villa. Further west
- the carranza garrison Of MADEIRA:
North and west OF MADEIRA. Gen Cutter
rez claims he holds all the passes lead
ing into Sonora. Dispatches from
Douglas quote Gen. r. Elias Gales
military governor of Sonora. as saying
that the forces in eastern Sonora are
being reinforced constantly. II is
pointed out here that the most favor
able place for Villa to break through
would be at some point between Ma
dera and NamiQuipa, or that he still
has open to him fight eastward to his
old Businesses in the region of Cruces.
II Gen. Pershing's troops follow the
route initiated in Columbus and con-
tinued. according to the reports re-
ceived by Gen. Gavira and Col. Bertani.
through Casas Graudes to Galena. they
must by this time he in the neighbor-
hood Of or beyond FL Vale. 4 part of
the way south from FL Vale the wagon
road is an old Travelled highway. Later
IL runs into the rnounta ms. where there
are forests Of scrub % h and pine. In
this region the Santa Maria is walled
in by lofty canyons ana would be un-
safe for cavalry transit. as huge bout
ders could be toppled down on the
passing troops. However, the wagon
road passes over the mountains and
continues on to Cruces.
Followed Santa Maria in Retreat.
In army circles here IL has been be-
Msved that Villa might try to keep on
to the south instead OF stopping in his
old stamping grounds in the Cruces re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
LAST WET SATURDAY
IN OLD VIRGINIA
Contrary To Runor There VIII Pc Nc
Unusual AMOUNT of Drunken
ness Seen Here.

In spite of the fact that tonight will
be the last saturday night before pro-
hibition wipes liquor out of Virginia.
Richmond does not expect any un-
usual drunkenness and disorder. 1t
has been rumored In some sections
that all those so inclined are pre-
pairing to celebrate the occasion. in
view OF the fact that the police say
more arrests of DRINKS are made on
Saturday than on any other night. and
that their actions will be emphasized
by this being the last Saturday. But
there is no reason to believe such will
he the case. As the end of John
Barleycorn has drawn nearer. there
has been no especial increase in the
number OF DRINKS" and from all in
locations tonight will he as quiet as
usual
Certain requests have been made
that extra policemen be detailed to
certain parts of the town. but police
authorities do not deem the situation
urgent enough to warrant the requests
being granted, Any disorder that may
occur, however. in spite of the expecta-
tons at Police Headquarters, can be
easily handled by the police who will
he detailed as usual on Saturday
nights
IT is said that a number of saloons
have disposed Of all their stock and
Will close their doors with tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
NO VACANCIES ON
COMMISSIONER STAFF
Nor Has Former Detective-Sergeant
Krengcl Made Application For
Such Position.

Former Detective-Sergeant Fred l.
Krengel will not be deputy of Pro-
hibition Commissioner Peters, accord
ing to an announcement made last
night by the commissioner. 1t was
rumored yesterday that Krengel would
be named by Mr.. Peters, but there are
no vacancies in the commissioner
staff. all of the officers having been
named last June.
MIR. Peters stated, however, that he
held krengel in the highest regard
and If he had applied to him for a
position before he had made his ap-
pointments, he would have given the
application favorable consideration.
AS it is all of the places have been
filled, and it would be impossible to
use Krengel. Dr. Peters said that
Krengel had not made any applica-
ton for position, and that the mat
ter had never been considered.
krengel has been retired from the
police force on account Of his injured
arm, resulting from bullet wound
received several years ago. He is to
receive pension OF $40 a month.
Under the rules there is no objection
to his holding another position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
ANNUAL CHIEFS
CONFERENCE TO-DAY
Heads of Police Departments to Be
Addressed by Attorney General
and Prohibition Commissioner.

Prohibition Commissioner j. Sidney
Peters will address the meeting OF the
Virginia Police Association TO be held
at police headquarters this morning at
II o'clock on the application of the
prohibition laws. Attorney-General
John Garland Pollard will also speak
to the police officers
Mr.. Peters stated last night that he
Is addressing the officers so that there
may be uniform understanding Of the
prohibition law. in order that It may
be effectively enforced. The meeting
was originally planned for Newport
News, but is being held here for con-
ference with the prohibition commits
sioner.
T A Mitchell, chief of police Of
Newport News. Is president of the or
ganiZation and Chief J. NJ. Broughton,
of Portsm mouth, secretary. Among the
other officers attending are Chief
Hamilton. Of Roanoke: Chief Keyser.
OF Norfolk. and Chief Cotton. of Hope
well. Officers from practically every
city In the State will be present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
HIGH PRICES FAIL TO
cURTA|l CONSUMPTION
Unprecedented Business Activity Il
Again Report Of Bradstreet's
Review.

New York, Oct. 27,--Bradstreet's
will say tomorrow:
Large prof1ts on an unexampled
business by manufacturers, unpre-
cedented wages and earnings by in
dustrial workers and high record
prices for all farm products at the
height of the crop moving season, con-
stitute a combination Of stimulating
features such as has never heretofore
been experienced at one time.
Nevertheless there is clear evidence
that a ground-swell of speculation Is
sweeping parts of the country and in
other instances fear that there may
not be enough goods to go around.
tend to produce seemingly unnatural
desires to cover prospective require
plents for far-off periods. With such
conditions. plus ascending prices for
raw materials confronting them. man
ufacturers, particularly of textiles are
proceeding with caution in booking
business for distant delivery. With
talk of $2-wheat. 25-cent cotton, and
unexampled profits for industrial prop
critics making up war orders, the at
mosphere seems to be permeated with
speculative manifestations. Despite
high prices, which in a less extraordi-
nary condition of affairs certainly
would curtail consumption, buying for
present use as we'll as for future needs
continues of record proportions. Re-
tail trade. stimulated by high wages
and low temperatures In the West, Is
active as never before. Jobbers are
pushed to fll recorders Wholesale
dealers are overcrowded with business.
and manufacturers Of various COM
moditfes have got to the point where
new business is neither desirable nor
accepta Bile. Buying OF holiday goods
is coming out with rush, country
trade is of record volume, interior in
terests promise to wipe tEeir books
of old debts and mail order houses
seem to have all the business they can
we'll handle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
Mr.. EDEl
WITH LOVING CUP
City school Board Expresses In Spleen
did Manner Appreciation Felt by
Its Members of Former Chair
mans Service.

Mr. F. c. Ebel. lately retired presi-
tended a meeting of that body last
night, by request. After being greet
ed warmly by his late associates in
the school work of the city. Mr.. Long,
in we'll chosen speech. presented
him, IN behalf of the board, a, silver
loving cup. LAS a memento of the es-
TEEN and affection in which he has
always been held by u.s." On one side
the cup bore an inscription which
read: Presented by members and
officers OF the School Board of the
city of Richmond to Ferdinand C. Ebel,
upon the occasion of his voluntary re-
tirement from the board after seven
teen years of continuous service, 1899
1916" On the other side 1t read:
May this token of affection and APP
probation be d reminder to Mr.. Ebel
in his hours of leisure and reflection
Of those days in which his constant
cheerfulness, ripe experience and wise
counsels directed the successful ex-
pansion Of the school system of Rich
mond."
Mr.. Ebel responded to this presen-
tation in an impressive way, review
ing the years in which he had been
connected with the board. the program
made by the organization, and the
creditable work done by all its mem
bers.
Mr.. Ebel's retirement left vacant the
place OF chairman of the board. which
on the motion of Mr.. Cottrell. was
Allied by w. Floyd Reams The posi-
ton of vice chairman is to be filled
by Mr.. Cottrell.