davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-08
CALIFORNIA
VETS WIN
Especial to The Times.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. -
Complete returns from all sec-
tons OF California will show ID
feat OF both prohibition amend
ments submitted to the voters
Tuesday. according to announce
ment this afternoon by represen-
tatives of the United California
Industries.
Executive Officer Mcdowell de-
clared all reports indicated that
the vets have won.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-29
U. S. Weather Bureau
DAILY WEATHER FORECAST
office, Dunn q Daily Bldg.
Phone 70.

Temperatures at Bryan for twenty
four hours ending at : a. m. this morn
ing: Highest 81 degrees, lowest sc
degrees.
Forecast.
Tonight and Thursday unsettled
weather. probably showers and cooler.
Weather Conditions.
The area OF low pressure noted in
yesterdays map has moved down and
last night was central over Colorado.
Some snow and rain has fallen in the
path OF this disturbance and there has
been drop in temperatures over a
larger part OF the Rocky Mountain
States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-29
COTTON MILLS
ARE PROSPEROUS
Secretary Mcknight Makes Report Of
investigations Of Texas Cotton
Mills.

At the regular meeting Of the Com.
mercial Club this morning Secretary
II. L. Mcknight read some data that
he had collected concerning the prog.
ress OF different cotton mills in Tex.
as, he having volunteered some time
ago TO look into this important enter
prise for the purpose Of giving to the
club members his findings in the
premises.
Secretary Mcknight said that after
careful investigation he found that no
mill in Texas had declared a smaller
dividend that per cent on the invest
ment within the past six years: that
one OF the mills had paid a profit Of
80 Is per cent for six straight years,
while another had declared a dividend
o. 40 per cent last year.
One mill referred to by Mr.. Nc
Knight was erected on credit six
years ago and since that time has paid
for itself In full. while the STOCKHOLM
ers are now preparing to double the
capacity.
This is indeed a mos, encouraging
report as to the cotton mill industry
in Texas, and should be conducive TO
the building OF others In different
parts Of this state. Secretary Nc
knight says he is collecting further
information along this line, as well as
similar ones. and this he will give out
to the Commercial Club members
from time TO time.
A more extended writeup OF the pro
ceedIngs OF the meeting will appear in
the Eagle tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-29
BRYAN sowLERs AT WACO.

The Bryan bowling team went to
Waco Tuesday night to play a game
with the Waco Maennerchors. and. ac.
cordlng to the Waco press. the Bryan
boys were royalty entertained by the
Waco crowd The visit Of the Bryan
team to Waco was In return Tor a visit
OF the Waco boys. who came hN-e q
few days ago and carried off the hon.
Ors.
The Waco crowd entertained the
Bryan boys with nice supper and
showed them other courtesies The
result OF the game could not be learn
ed. as no report was sent back con
corning IL, and the boys will not ar
rive home until late this afternoon
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-29

A woman Is entitled TO the best OF
everything. The Singer sewing ma.
chine is recognized as the best all
over the world We sell rent and re-
pair machines. Phose l67.-T. A. Sat
terwhite.
EXCEPTIONAL LOW RATES.
FIESTA SAN JACINTo AND BAT.
TIE OF FLOWERS. SAN ANTONIO
APRIL 1929. international & Great
Northern Popular Excursions FOR
special days. Season tickets on sale
April 20 to 2S and for trains arriving
San Antonio morning OF April 30; re.
turn limit April 30. For full particu'
lars see |. 4 G. n. ticket agent
Six years OF experience OF the guar
anty deposit law OF the state OF Texas
has proven II success. and It has
saved many man and woman in
Texas sleepless night worrying
about their money In the bank. and
has been the means OF bringing hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars from
their hiding places in trunks. beds
socks and other secret places. We OF
fer you a guaranty fund bank. abso
lutely safe.-First State Bank and
Trust Company
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-29
PosToFFIcE COMPLETED.

The new fedetal~rostoffice building
has about received its finishing
touches. All that now remains to be
done before Postmaster Astin can
move in Is the installation OF the new
lock boxes, which are expected to ar
rive now most any day. The workmen
have all departed for new fields Of
labor the last on departing the latter
part OF last week. The grounds
around the building have been placed
IN excellent condition and will be set
to Bermuda grass and shrubbery set
out. making a very attractive place. II
is thought the new building will be
ready for occupancy at least by
April Is
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-29

Henderson and J. W. Doremus. In the
order named District Attorney W. c.
Davis will close the argument for the
state. but II is not expected now that
the case viii reach the Jury before to-
morrow afternoon.
Judge Scott charged the jury on
murder, justitiable homicide. self-de.
Tense, manslaughter. etc, giving his
main charge as to the law in such
cases and then gave four spe i.al
charges asked for by defendants at
torneys
There has not been a case tried in
the district court here In a long time
that vas more holly contested by at
torneys on both sides. and the outcome
is awaited with a great deal OF inter
est
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-29
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Only Toe TO enter the parade.
Phone Wick Bros. for hulls and meal.
Joe Sample Of Cottonwood was In
tho city today.
Ladies'. read Sam d. Wilson & Co.'S
suit sale ad this issue
W. S. osburn went to Mexla this Az
ernoon on bu mess trip.
G. NJ. yeatch OF North Zulch was
In the city today ON business.
J. II. Wheeler of Bedias was look.
ing after business here today.
Rev. Randolph Ray went to Hearne
this Afternoon on church business.
Uncle Ned Graham was in town to
day from his home on Rock Prairie. p
Mrs. V. S. Weeden and <Niss,~Ruth
weeden OF Harvey spent the day in
the city.
Mrs. @. u. Hensarling and Miss Ruth
Hensarling we're up from wellborn
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. Jones have re.
turned from a several days visit to
relatives In Waco.
August Prinzel, merchant and post.
master OF Kurten. was a businets Wis
itor 10 Bryan today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Payne and Mr.
and Mrs. d, =. Payne OF North Zulch
were here today trading.
r. X. Emmel has returned from
Mississippi. where he went on the sad
mission OF burying his mother
c. NJ. Peel OF the Burton.Peel Dry
Goods Company was here this morn
ing ON business from Corsicpna. -
]. d. Boyken Of Administrations
County, spent last night in Bryan on
his way to Milano. where he is pros
pecting.
The parade committee suggests that
the city pave another block OF Main
street TO give ample room for the
Pageant parade.
Sheriff T. c. Num- returned las
night from a trip to Hearne. Calvert
and other points in search OF negr,
wanted here on misdemeanoi
charge.
Sam h. Wilson & Co. will sell al
ladies' wool and silk suits In their de
partment at half price Thursday Rea'
their ad In this issue.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-29
ARGUMENT IN PROGRESS.

On account OF a delay In delivering
the charge to the jury in the Tony
woodward murder case. argument was
not commenced until this afternoon
and Is in progress as the Eagle goes %
press. The Opening speech for the
state was made by J. G. Minkert, fol.
lowed by defendants attorneys. Rob
ert Armstrong. w G. Taliaferro. Law
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-29
Forecast.
Weather Conditions.

(By w F. Carothers. Houston, Tex
W. +. Carothers. Houston meteor.
ologist. and whose weather forecasts
for Texas are exceptionally good. pre-
diets unsettled weather for the latter
part OF this week. He also makes a
further forecast that April will bring
the first heavy showers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-29
THE AURORA WILL
ARRIVE FRIDAY
Explorer Shaekelton's Auxiliary Ship
viii Reach New Zealand on
That Date.
fBy Associated Press.I

London. March 29-The premier OF
New Zealand has been notified by
wireless that the auxiliary ship Au-
rora Of the shackelton Antarctic ex'
petition expects to arrive in New Zea'
land Friday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-29
A. AND N. ANNUAL INSPECTION.
Regular Army officer to Be There
Friday and Saturday.


Friday and Saturday OF this week
the cadets OF A. and NJ. College will
undergo a rigid inspection by regu.
lar army officer who comes from the
general staff at Washington Prepare.
lions are being made for the reception
OF the coming visitor and his import.
ant mission.
II Is to be remembered that A. and
VI. College is one Of the five ranking
military schools OF the United States,
and the cadets will no doubt give a
good accounting OF themselves Friday
and Saturday. both individually and
collectively.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-29
STORM SWEEPS
THE BRITISH ISLES
fBy Associated Press.l

London. March 2s-Eleven deaths
so far have been reported in the great
storm that was sweeping the British
Isles Tuesday. All wires and railroad
communication is badly crippled.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-10
SIGNS-NO SCENERY.

A western tourist complains that the scenery between between Philadelphia and New York is just fields and big advertisements Philadelphia Public Ledger ad mits that this the truth and that the situation is dis graceful No matter how beautiful the countryside may be naturally you nothing but signs-no scenery
 The East however, has monopoly of this evil It merely at its worst in localities near great cen ters of population trade. The whole country sui lers from the offensive sort of commercial eXpoi taon. It spreads continually, like ugly disease on he face The most lovely places on the coni- ent are not immune The expoiters seem to pick out .nstinctively the spot in attractive landscape where jarring note will the beauty of it. and in reduce that note.
 And the public is helpless. There are tens of thous- nds of sciences look every day by millions of people rom railroads trolley and automobiles, which have aimed hdeous fascination by their very ugness or in ongruity Travellers have to look at them, while hey loathe them and long for unspoled scenery.
 few communities have taken drastic measures a ;ainst the evil cities and states still tolerate {. The American Civic Association has been fighting he advertising sign nuisance years and is just be ;nning to make some headway The time will certainly one when these sordd oenses against natural beauty will be done away with, but the reform painfully slow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-10
HoEE FOR HOUSEWIVES.

Probably the disaseful duty about the daily household tasks is the cleaning of the kitchen sink be fore the dishes washed. Even if they scrapeC into snkstrainer with some care there always ces which escape gather around the sink drain An hey must be gathered and removed before the dis pans are put in The white sinks prevalent z great gain in easy and pleasant housekeeping but nov comes an improvement which is simple and obvious hat it's remarkable it effected before.
 The sink drain is replaced by small pail with 2
 rainer bottom which is in the sink waste pipe, be low the sink All props the pail which is moveable It is simply portable sink sraner with its opening bottom level of the sink instead of being above that level It's too bad the women cannot claim he invention, but happens to have been designed by George Parker of Los Angeles. Though planned as separate type of sink the idea would to be per tectly adaptable the usual sink, necessatng only light of plumbing. looks like the filler of ong felt And the women may take what comfort they of the that the inventor though male from a suffrage state
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-10
"Wednesday Morning, May 10, 1916.
REPUBLICAN POLITICS.

The Arizona press for the time being, has almost for gotten the existence of German Mexican problem in dgesng and wondering and orecasing things Repub hcan. The of this post mortem the selec tion of six the Chicago convention the dis ruption the Maricopa county by state, at that time
 Some of the facts which stand with particular em phasis result of the convention be told in sentences.
 Ralph Cameron the sheep herder of the north," Col McClintock calls him best single handed pagner in the state" been the scrap head
 Had Cameron known it he would have been willing made mighty effort His swan song has been sung in Arizona politics.
 The delegation to the Chicago convention, though the surface "Old Guard is to conviction. The s men selected will not stand in the way of Republican success regardless of the of the nominee They the Republican party of the state of Arizona and not the hyphenated party many desired.
 The Republicans haven't changed much in their i'm peralistic notions for the national The if, Mexican and European policies of President Wilson ar call condemned by the party.
 The C. O. P will be in the race this fall and will af ford the Democrats more than passing contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-10
HOUSE RESOLUTION 1e,115.

Thirty-fve there press of work in the yards and the employees had to put in good deal of overtime There question to whether their pay for the overtime work could be legally made The dispute went to the navy department After a while it went into the courts Eventually it turned up in the of claims. Finally after many years, the judges decided that claimants entitled to their money and should get it.
 The government couldn't pay the money, however un- il by congress And Congress wasn't inter ested At last in 1912 introduced to take of the matter-house resolution 1915 But in the years that have elapsed since that me there hasn been any action
 Most of the to whom the money is due have died of their widows still pleading for justice they pleaded for half lifetime but the navy de helpless and is too busy to any attention to them.
 Talk about Engand's court of chancery
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-10
LUCKY MoRTeAeED FARMS.

The department of agriculture announces that the
 rage value of farm lands in United States been increasing at the rate of about per annually han 10 per cent.
 The first effect of this will be to make every farm feel richer And the will be justified in certain amount of self congratuation It s illusory The land is worth dollars but those dollars will buy so much Values in general ris ngwhich is to say, the value of the dollar is sinking
 The only the farmowner has for rejoicing is hat his land has really been going up little than money has been going down. If he sells his farm sares and uxures of life than he could have got or fifteen years ago for what the farm would have brought then.
 The who profits most however, is the farmer with mortgage This is truth that has been given little attention. While prices rsng-and money de preciating-the longterm debtor doesn't pay back as much he borrowed because the he pays back will not buy, now what bought when he borrowed it. Thus farm is carried borrowed money added land value of per cent year will nearly of the the principal with cheaper money
 As the whose land is paid for the only way he profit by the situation is sell his farm and buy cheaper one Higher values to him simply higher taxes and many farmer his acreage values 90 up finds himself "land-p poor" instead of envabe.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-10

the list and Kent is the only one other than Of the 'stand-pat" variety of Republicanism. There is a general effort to show that the list was made up in a spirit of harmony and with all consideration of all wings Of a reunited party. but it now is known that all plans were carefully made long before the convention by a bunch of leaders of long experience agai Vt UEom the hastily contrived coalit Nn schemes of the opposition had very little chance.
 It should be understood, however. that there had been no organization of the Roosevelt forces on the main issue. There simply was an under standing that the delegates were to be chosen by localities and that in the final shuttle there might be three or more not averse to the colonel's nom ination. In that understanding there was deep erlSr, later painfully appre- ciated
 Tom Molloy, a Yuma attorney, an avowed Roosevelt supporter. would have had 65 votes from Maricops county had he been given a chance Ir the floor, but the trump card Of the regulars was played when they forced through. late in the afternoon. a reso- lution for creation of six delegate districts. ln this. Yuma county was herdeG with Pima and Santa Cruz. Yuma county, seeing the futility of further effort, even refused to 80 into caucus with the other two sub-divi- Sions.
 Rather pathetic was the position Of Aaricopa county, with it's n votes,
 (Cortinued on Page 6)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-10
A BANKRUPT KING.

There is pathos in the situation of the Greek govern If the King has really played the Allies betrayed his country, broken the constitution and de prived his people their liberties he is paying for it.
 As if it enough to have the Allies whom he dskes entrenched at Salonika constant of irritation him and of anger his brother-in law the Kaiser the king finds his government rupt
 It reported the other day that there only { few thousand francs in the treasury, per enough to meet current demands. The army has no been paid for more than months The interest or bonds in danger of being defaulted The regular receipts of the far low provide relief. No money could be raised apparently in Greece. Premier Skouloudis wealthy man, came to the with gift of s1OOOOOO But that only drop in the bucket There is needed some $200000- 0OO England will not lend it, because of the hostile titude of the Greek kng and his either it in the face of Engands opposition With discontent growing every day, and the popular party with former premier Venizeos it's head growing popular ever, everything seemed to point to revolution.
 The king always has simple way out. All he has to do to get the assistance he needs join Allies But he seems determined not to do that And SO his loyalty to his country-may cost him his
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-10

The democrats of Arizona did the exact thing when in the recent meeting of the central committee they endorsed the Hon. Thomas R. Marshall vice presden for reelection. MT Marshall has paid many visits tt Arizona during the four and he has severa occasions spoken kind words for the state botr here and in other sections of the country. He is ser ling democrat and faithful official and the Daily Inter national hopes the Arizona delegation become thusastc and determined in supporting him for reelec tion. The vice presidency will bring into the natona convention the only contests far candidates arr concerned and shall expect to Marshall come of the contest winner.-Dougas International
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-10

We have heard much about the starving of German babies by the Allies blockade shutting off the milk sup ply But S. S. Mcclure the magazine editor, after ra weeks in Germany reports that the German babe are thriving well
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-10
PHONE NO. .39.

Review subscribers not receiving copy of The Bsbes Daily Review before a. m. will get promptly by special Western Union Messenger by telephonins the Circulation Department, No. s9. The Review will con sider favor if any rreguIarty of delivery reported the Circulation Department. The Messenger service applies to Bsbee only.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
WILL PLAY YcARRoLL SATURDAY
Denison High School Football Team
Will Meet Carroll Eleven at Car
. roll Next Saturday.

The nenison high school football
team will have their first game of the
season Saturday when they meet the
Carroll team at Carroll About twenty
or twenty-five men will make the trip
The locals are not expecting an easy
victory. although the Carroll team has
always proven easy opposition for the
Denison team. The championship game
with west high school of Des Moines
will be played on the local athletic
park October 7th. This game will
bring to Denison the best football team
ever seen in action here. West high
lis out for another championship and
SO is Denison A victory over them
would insure state championship.
The team is being pointed for this
game and the coaches are optimistic
over their chances.
The past week at scrimmage has
shown that many of the old stars are
fast rounding into shape. Locke is
holding down his old position at half
back. O'Connor is working for a job
at quarterback. Wearmouth, Lehfeldt
and Finn are fighting it out for places
in the back field In the line Gary,
Finn and Lally are working for the
end positions. Cavett has been
switched from center to tackle. where
he is showing up we'll. Henry Laub
and Helsley are also out for tackle
jobs. Savery Strahan, Bassett and
Brandt are all working hard for places
at guard. G. Brodersen and Norelius
are playing center.
On the second team Moffftt,sl@ H..
and McCord are working
we'll in the back field, with line com
posed of Gebert, Weiss and Suiter at
ends. Heiden and Holleran at tackles
and F. Smith and Rank at guard. They
have game scheduled with Ida Grove
seconds at Ida Grove November 25th.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
.2666 TEACHERS
ATTEND INSTITUTE
Teachers Institute Held Thursday and
Friday Was Well Attended and
Strong Program Given.
BEST PROGRAM YET PRESENTED
Supt. OIry Is to Be Congratulated on
Arranging Sue ha Pro9ram-Very
Profitable to Teachers.

The teachers institute held in Den.
week was attended by 266 teachers
who came to enjoy the exceptionally
fine program arranged for them by
County Supt. F. N. Olry. The weather
was ideal on the two days which no
doubt helped to swell the attendance.
There are PSF teachers in the town
and country schools of the county.
and out of these there were 95 town
teachers and 159 rural teachers, to.
tai of 254 in attendance. In addition
IL prospective teachers were present,
bringing the total attendance up to
266. - 3& -- F
The meetings were held at the gym
nasium in the old opera house with
round tables at the high school and
court house. The faculty at this in
stitute was exceptionally strong, made
up of instructors of note throughout
the state. Prof. G. p. Colgrove Of
the Upper Iowa university at Fayette
was present and his lectures were full
of inspiration and pointed truths in
regard to the teachers duties. Pro.
fessor Colgrove has most pleasing
personality and everyone enjoyed his
talks to the fullest extent. DR.. w. A
Jessup. president Of the State uni.
versity, had promised to attend the
institute, but at the last moment was
unable to come and his place was filled
by Prof e. e. Lewis. Professor Lew
is gave two interesting lectures and
two round table discussions that were
of practical value to the teachers.
Miss Eleanor Lally's lectures on the
teaching of English were the best that
have ever been heard at local insti-
tutes. Miss Lally gave the teacehrs
of this county many valuable pointers
in connection with teaching this i'm
portant subject. ysy.. &a
Miss Anna Mae Brady, primary SUI
pervisor of the Audubon schools, gave
practical work in primary methods
and in story telling. The teachers
who attended her lectures will profit
by her usable suggestions. Miss Win
fired Wright, instructor of music In
the Denison schools, had charge Of
the round table discussions on music
and Miss Lillian Miller, instructor OF
domestic science, also gave some talks
on this work. .5.
The high school section, consisting
of superintendents and high school