The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 304, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1913 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE BRYAN
DAILY
EAGLE
AND PILOT
Vol. XVIII. No. 304.
BRYAN TEX. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 14 1913.
PRICE: $4.00 Par Year
2 V
f
1 '.
4.
Yon Can Heat Crisco
Hot ' Enough for 'All Kinds of Frying
Without Its Burning or Smoking
THE reason you can not use butter for deep frying is be-
cause it burns at a temperature too low for cooking.
The reason that frying in lard fills the kitchen with smoke
'is because lard too reaches its burning point when hot
enough to cook the food. v .
Crisco can be heated to 455 degrees without smoking
or burning. This is a higher temperature than is ever
necessary for frying. ;
30c 60c and $120
in
HARDY
NEWTON
(READ HERE TOMORROW)
DR. W. S. SMITH
(of Marlin)
OSTEOPATH
AT BRYAN HOTEL
Tuesdays' Thursdays and Saturdays
PUBLIC HAULING
MUNDAY & MOEHLMAN
PHONE 219
i
nmmir
Atm
SIANARD-ULTON A
F NimNecow(Yj
I 1 JBAJXAfl Trill.
RIBBONS
- .... .
Every Blue Ribbon awarded at the Dallas
Fair last week was awarded
American Beauty Flour
There must be someting back of this or it
would not have received the ribbons. This
was for every kind of baking light bread
rolls and cakes of all kinds more especially
angel's food. There were fourteen differ-
ent kinds of flour in competition some
flour?
We have just received a new car of
this flour and if you want the flour that
will not disappoint you order a sack today.
BELL BROS.
The Quality Grocers
Tkli Is Ike
VktroU XI. $10
Every member of the family
enjoys the Victor-Victrola
No one complains about things being "slow"
around the house where there's a Victrola.
It provides the best music in large enough
variety to please every one and any one can
play it. m '
Stop in and hear the Victrola the next time you're passing our store
and let as explain how you can easily have a Victrola in your home
right away. Victrolas f 15 to 200. Victors $10 to $100.
)
E F. PARKS
BRYAN'S BIG FURNITURE AND
I BUGGY HOUSE
LOOKS LIKE HUERTA
IS READY TO QUI
T
MEXICAN CABINET INTIMATES
CONCESSIONS BE MADE.
I
WAR CLOUDS ARE VANISHING
May Withhold Resignation Until
8uceeaaor Satisfactory to Both
8ldea Can be Choaen.
STRIKE TIES UP
ALL &P TBI'S
NO 8IGN OF AGREEMENT IN SIGHT
AND VIOLENCE ALREADY.
Br Associated Press.)
Washington Nor. 14. Secretary
Bryan today exchanged messages with
Charge de Affairs O'Shaughnessy at
Mexico City about the reported conces
sion which member of Huerta's of-
ficial family Intimated last night
tBy Assort ted press. 1
Houston Nor. 14. No prospects of
peace were apparent between the
Federated trainmen who struck last
night and the officials of the South-
ern paclflo irhes between New Orleans
and El Paso. The road was practic-
ally tied up today only one train ar-
rlred and left here and this train was
uiOTBiea dj company ornciai. Not a
single Southern Pacific train reached
Galveston. No operation was attempt
ed on the Victoria division. There was
only one train each way at San An-
tonio and one from Dallas to Beau
mont.
Unknown parties this morning pull
------ -i-i-i-.--ii-inni-iniinnnnrifirin.nnn.rinimAiviAjiriiir
...NOVEMBER...
We respectfully solicit your Grocery
Account for the coming month
Goods fresh prices low and our serv-
ice prompt
David Reld & Company
1 Phone 54 Phone 78
would be made to the United States.
The efforts of Mexican officials to re- ed open the throttle of a large loco-
call John LInd from Vera Crux to dis-1 motive which was derailed In the
cuss the American demands that the i yards and burned a carload of cotton
new congress do not meet were taken
to Indicate that Huerta's advisers
would suggest compromises whereby
the congress would meet but not pass
upon measures calculated to continue
Huerta In power.
Officials here were optimistic and It
Is believed Huerta would withhold bis
resignation until a successor suitable
to both factions could be chosen.
Foreign Minister Moheno was men
tioned as a possible successor.
U. S. ARMY SCOUT KILLED
IN FALLING AEROPLANE
By Associated Press.
Manila Nov. 14. Second Lieutenant
Rich of the Philippine Scouts U. S. A.
was killed today when his hydroplane
I fell Into Manila bay.
Without Resort to Arm.
Bv Associated Press.)
Mexico City Nor. 14. Confidence
in the accomplishment of the United
States aims toward Mexico without re-
sort to arms which has appeared in-
evitable was expressed by Charge de
Affairs O'Shaughnessy today. .1
COTTON CONSUMPTION;
IMPORTS AND ON HAND
By Associated Press. 1
Washington Nor. 14. Cotton con-
sumed in the United States during Oc-
tober amounted to 642809 bales and
the xuorta worn 1 K17R3& holoa n.
The overtures made yesterday by!Cengug Burejm announced today
ton on hand In factories amounted to
1072274 bales and in warehouses 2-
Minister of the Interior Aldalpe H
taken to Indicate that Huerta I fin-
ally ready to yield.
O'Shaughnessy refused to comment
on the latest development but he
will confer with Aldalpe late today re
garding the wisdom of John Ltnd re-
turning from Vera Crux and receiving
the committee representing Huerta.
Cngland to Hand Off.
Bv Associated Press.)
London Nov. 14. Replying to Presl
dent Wilson's communication announc-
ing his Intention to eliminate Huerta
the British government today formally
declared its policy was strictly one of
non-interference.
551964 bales.
PROMINENT EDUCATOR
FOUND PARALYZED
A SYNONYM FOR ALL THAT IS GOOD
PACKED
EXPRESSLY FOR
Wilson & Astin
WE vvould have vou
know when we offer
an article and say to you
that the quality is supe-
rior we know whereof
we speak. We have
made comparisons and
have no fear that our
statements will be dis-
proves IF YOU WANT THE
BEST TRY
"Casino"
"CASINO"
Olive Relish
Chili Sauce
Maple Syrup
Salad Dressing
Honey
Tiny Sifted Peas
Maraschino Cherries
Olive Oil
Pineapple
Goose Berries
Crab Meat
Tomato Catsup
Lobsters
Preserves
Pancake Flour
Pure Fruit Jelly
Olives with Celery
Marmelade
Rolled Oats
TRY A SACK OF
"ORRIS"
THE FLOUR PERFECT
WIRE TAPPERS PAID
HIGH FOR PROTECTION
By Associated Press.
Sherman Nov. 14. President J. F.
Anderson of Carr-Burdett College
was found totally aparalyzed In bed
this morning. The physicians said bis
condition waa serious.
A BALLINGER LADY
BURNED TO DEATH
A Civilian High up In Authority and
Many Policemen Got the
Swag.
Br Associated Press.
New York Nov. 14. District Attor-
ney Whitman today confirmed the re-
port that a gang of wire tappers had
confessed to the payment of huge
graft to a "civilian high in authority"
and to numerous police officials for
protection.
TO INVESTIGATE COST OF
CLOTHING MANUFACTURE
Br Associated Press.l
Washington Nor. 14. Secretary of
Commerce Redfteld today ordered an
Immediate investigation of the cost of
manufacturing clothing. It is believed
this step 1 taken to test the charge
that the new tariff law Is harmful to
American Industrie. -
. Br Associated Press.
Balllnger Nov. 14. Mrs. T. T. Cross-
man wife of former county Judge and
district attorney was faulty burned
this morning when her clothing caught
fire.
Two Phones
ONE-SIX-SIX or ONE-SEVEN-SEVEN
Wilson '& As'Sdgd
WE DELIVER RIGHT NOW
JUDGE ROE'S PLAIN FACTS
ON WHITE SLAVES
REBELS DISPLAYING
GREAT ACTIVITY
By Associated Press.
Brownsville Nor. 14. Seven thous-
and Rebel today began the siege of
Victoria capital of Tamaulipas.
Rebel Victory Reported.
Br Associated Press.l
Tuscon Arii Nor. 14. The capture
of Culiacan the capital of Slnaloa by
V. 1 1 . . . a .
iut neueis were reported irom reil'
able sources here today.
THE COTTON MARKETS
WRECK VICTIMS NOW
NUMBER TWENTY-TWO
By Associated Press.)
Montgomery Ala. Nov. 14. The
death list from the Central of Georgia
excursion train wrecked at Clayton
yesterday reached twenty-two today.
The others are expected to recover.
FAMOUS AMERICAN JOCKEY
CRUSHED BY TRAIN WHEELS
By Associated Press.-
New York Nov. 14. Tommy Burns
an Internationally famous Jockey
either Jumped or fell beneath an ele-
vated train today-and was crushed to
death. Burns was wealthy. He once
rode for the German emperor.
Cotton of this season's growth has
been received at the local warehouse
a follow:
Lawrence warehouse 8257
Brick warehouse 6165
Union warehouse 5115
Total 19537
Interurban cotton 2323
-' Round (half) bales 825
Grand total .....22685
Bryan spots: 12 3-4c middling basis.
Cotton seed $14.00.
Future Quotations.
Yes'day
New York Open Close Close
December . . . .13.39 13.58 13.32
January 13.23 13.35 13.14
March 13.32 13.47 13:24
May .' ... . .13.25 13.40 13.18
July .13.15 13.29 13.58
New Orleans-
December . . . 13.36 13.43 13.29
January 13.37 13.49 13.30
March . . . . . .13.45 13.58 13.40
May .... ...13.62 13.65 13.47
July 13.56 13.67 13.50
A large audience of San Francisco
business men heard Clifford G. Roe
former assistant State's attorney of
Chicago tell of his experience in prose-
cuting white slavers in his city. "I
am not a reformer because I choose
to be" said Mr. Roe but because I
can't help it.' The work was there
before me and I could not refuse to
do it and I would not be a man unless
I let others know the facts that came
to my notice in the court rooms.'
Mr. Roe told of about three hundred
cases he had conducted in Chicago
of the number of men and women con-
victed and something of more inter-
est still to his auditor of the hun-
dreds of white slave traders who have
been driven from that city by the
more stringent law and who had come
In droves to cities west of Chicago.
He told of the three methods used
by procurers how they appeal to the
motion ranity and ambition of the
girl. ."Not all of these women are
slave at the outset" he said. "Many
think they will merely draw aside the
curtain that hides the mystery of Bin
but find too late that they cannot
oftentimes escape. In many cases too
they become stare at the beginning j
and are held against their will." .
He spoke of the economic side of
the question showing that In one In-
stance fourteen young girls had been
procured In Chicago and shipped to
Beaumont Texas under the pretense
of forming a chorus in a theatrical
company and the procurer in hi own
confession told how - easily it was
done.
Mr. Roe Is a forceful speaker but
he does not depend upon oratory and
eloquence alone to win the people but
he ha the facts to back him up. He
is one of the most conservative and
yet the most powerful fighter against
the white slave traffic in America to- -day.
Judge Roe will lecture to the men
of Bryan Sunday afternoon In the Co
lonial theatre at 3 o'clock. No admis-
slon will be charged.
BIG TURKEY SHIPMENTS
The Bryan Grocery Company Is do-
ing the largest turkey 'business this
season it naif done in many years bar-
ing shipped about 18000 dressed tur-
key to different places. They hare
a large number of employes picking;
the turkey and have an average ship-
ment of about 25 barrels a day. These
dressed turkey sell for 15 cents a
pound.
Thanksgiving Dinnor
to be enjoyed should be prepared from the best. We have
it. Try our Lemon and Orange Peel Citron Figs Dates
Shelled Pecans Shelled Almonds etc. and while enjoy
ing a good dinner you will be thankful you traded with
1
Sanders Bros.
Phones 104 and 512
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Buchanan, A. J. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 304, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1913, newspaper, November 14, 1913; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth324590/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .