davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-12

The Rev. Dr. Bowers will preach
at the morning and night service I'm
81 Andrews Episcopal church on
Sunday. #
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-12

FURNITURE SALE-House and
kitchen furniture, for sale or 10 trade
for cattle See DR.. j. l.. FOun-
tain. dec9
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-12
SPECIAL RATE.

For evening train Dec. 10th and
Dec. ilth. Fare Al. Good 10 leave
Houston not later than lO:lO p. m.
Dec. 18Th, 1907.
For train passing 1856 p. m. and
s:il p. an. Dec. 18th, and "A. m. Dec.
18TH, fair 81. Good to leave Houston
not later than l0:i0 p. m. Dec. 18th.
W. 5. Wilson.
Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-12
u. & I. c. Ereursion-

Dec. ., 10, II, II and 10. Hate.
VIII sell round trip tickets 20 Houston
iare S;O. Good TO return on or be-
fore Dec. i6. igOO.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-12

PIANO AND FURNITURE
For sale or 10 trade for cattle. See
DR.. J. L. Fountain. dg
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
House and Senate Republican.

Chicago, Nov. with several dis
tricts still to be heard from the republi-
can strength OF the lower house Of the
next congress is placed at 200, az against
l49 democrats and 8 independents. This
would be majority Of A, as compared
with Is two years ago.
Tho great changes have been in the
east. There have been some changes in
the Mississippi valley states and on the
Pacific coast.
Changes in the senate are such as to
make that body even more republican
than it is now The republicans have
carried Delaware, hus making sure OF
two senators from that state.
They have also captured the legisla-
ture in Utah and the returns indicate
that they have carried thelegislature in
South Dakota insuring the defeat OF
Senator Pettigrew.
In North Carolina Marion Butler, pop
uliet, will be replaced by democrat.
Making allowance for these changes the
senate will stand So republicans, rs dem
ocrats and 8 independents.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
Wreckage Indicates a Disaster.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 7-Captain John
con, OF the steamer Lila Thurston, which
returned to this port this afternoon, says
he saw lot Of wreckage about 200 miles
of Cape Fattery, and thinks large
steamer has foundered. The sea was 80
biob at the time that he vas unable to
make any close examination OF the
wrecka9e, but it consisted OF lumber,
painted on both sides like the upper
works OF a steamer, also portions Of rig
piny. He also saw life hoat, about 70
feet long, half submerged, but was not
close enough to see any name. ae also
saw an air tank fr m a life boat floating
through the wreckage on November "a,
and gives it as his opinion that the dis
aster occurred probably in the twenty
four hours previous.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
"A Day and a Night" :"

The company presenting Hoyt's "a
Day and Night" is large and excsp-
tionally strong one, and included among
it's members are several favorite come
dians who have helped materially in the
success Of number Of the Hoyt produc-
tions This latest effort Of the versatile
playwright presents fun that is strictly
up to the times, and as effective laugh
producer, it is doubtful if it can be
equalled on the stage today. The cos
tuning and scenic effects are ample and
complete and the plot allows the intro
duction of clover specialties without
spelling the action OF the piece. At the
Park opera house Friday night, Novem-
ber 9th
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
Walsh Going to Washington.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 7 Wash
ington society is making big preparations
for an active season during the coming
winter. Most of the persons who are al
ready known here for their hospitality
will return, ard there will be quite a
large number Of new hosts and hostessss
from whom great things are expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh are expec-
ted here in about week. They will re-
ceive the warmest sort Of weleome by
the social set
Mr.. Walsh lived here more than year
ago and purchased beautiful house
built by Mrs. Jenness Miller. The
structure is extremely artistic in design,
and all of its appointments are OF the
best. 1t is on Washington Heis hts, just
beyond Connecticut avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walsh have been liberal as enter
tainers. just before they left Washing
ington in June for Paris they gave din
ner and excursion to members Of the
Gridiron club, 60 Of whom we're enter
tanned at a nearby resort on Chesapeake
Bay. The party was taken down on
special car elaborately decked with
American Beauty roses, and at the resort
was wined most royalty
When Mr.. and Mrs Walsh left New
York, later, their stateroom was hung
with floral gridirons from appreeiative
mem bers of the club. 1t is predicted
that they will be social leaders of Wash
ington society the coming season. Mr..
and Mrs. Walsh received their frst invi-
tation to official society, it is said from
Miss Ora Wilson. daughter Of the secre-
tary of agriculture, who invited them to
hsr house to meet President and Mrs.
Mckinley at dinner. For this courtesy
she was rewarded with a season in Paris,
with princely hospitality at the Ely ysee
Palace.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
Grand Junction Choral Society.

Last evening there was an informal
meeting at the homo OF Rev. Dwight S
Bayley, of persons interested 10 the or
garization of a choral society. There
were about fifteen present, and much in
terest was shown. A committee was
appointed to draw up a constitution and
bylaws. The next meeting was appoin-
ted for Friday evening, November 9th, at
half past seven, in the Congregational
church
This society is not to be in any sense a
church or religious society. 1t is to be,
as it's name indicates, a musical society,
having as its object vocal culture, choral
singing and the Interpretation of music
Both secular and religious music will be
studied. Emphasis will also be placed
upon the social life OF the society. For
the present, at least, Mr.. Bayley will bs
the director Mr.. Bayley has had con-
siderable training in voice work, chorus
directing and Interpretation.
The only requirement for membership
is desire to make improvement in sing
ing, and purpose to enter heartily into
the work of the society. A cordial invi-
tation is hereby extended to all who
would like to join to be present at the
meeting Friday night.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
Bryan is Greatly Disappointed.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 7-Colonel Bryan
cannot hide his feelings. he looks dis,
appointed and acts the part. He WAS up
breakfasting at 9 o'clock and he said he
got his full rest last night.
Bryan promises public statement on
tho election as soon as he 10 able to an
alyze the vote. When he came into the
parlor to receive the first group of friends
who called, he looked like q man sore on
certain state leaders, but he said nothing
against them
He spoke Of kilograms of encourage
meut. One read: YOU'RE better right
than emperor"
II feel relief from the excitement"
said Bryan, "and will now have more
time to devote to my family"
Acquaintances suggested that Democ-
racy il not dead, to which the defeated
candidate replied: "Oh, we'll be living
whom some of those fellows are dead"
He spoke about the large Democratic
gains in some states. but expressed sur
prize at the reported Democratic losses
in Michigan. An aged friend, named
O'Donnel, becoming excited for a
moment, declared that he would never
vote again.
"Oh, that is not the way to do" coun
selled Bryan, 1--WE must all vote
Bryan is cut to the quick over the neg
ative position OF the town people. 1t is
predicted that he will not remain long in
Lincoln.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
A Much Heralded Attraction.

"Where is Cobb9" prominent New
York farce comedy will be presented at
the Park opera house next Saturday
night. 1t is given credit for being .
clever stage production and promises to
be remarkably funny. All the points
are said to be brought out easily and
naturally and it is almost impossible to
avoid continuous laughter.
The company is said to be very good
one and there are a number of excellent
specialties worked in during the per
formance.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
Woman's Club.

The Womans Club held its regular
meeting on Tuesday, with the following
program:
Roll Call-A humorous story.
Paper, "Protests Against Misgovern,
ment."-Mrs. Wilson.
Reading, "Lord Venitia. ."-Mrs Nc,
Kinney.
Review, "How the Other half Lives. "
Mrs. Newton.
Exchange Of Ideas.
Consideration of Proposed Legislative
Bills.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
Woman Kills Mexican Robber.

Phoenix, Ariz. Nov. IA shotgun IN
tho hands OF a woman ended the career
Of Ventura Paco. Mexican robber, in
sensational manner last night. Mrs
Iona Peterson heard q noise in the cattle
corral in the rear of her house. Taking
a shotgun she went to Investigate, and
saw = man trying to steal a calf. She
fred both barrels into his body, killing
him ipstantly.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08

j. @. Carnahan of Fruita, brother OF
]. s. Carnahan Of th city, was visitor
today.
Post election news is not very readable
but there is little else right at the pres
ent time.
Frank W. Overs, we'll known in this
city, was re- elected district judge OF the
district which includes Lake county.
The party who took the wheel from in
front of the Sentinel office on Tuesday
night will save trouble by returning the
same.
Judge John L. Gray, formerly OF this
city but lately OF Meeker, was elected
district attorney OF the Fourth judicial
district.
The board of directors of the Grand
Valley Irrigation company is in session
today to let the contract for the erection
of the new headgate for the canal.
William Bonn sardner the we'll known
orchardist of Fruit Ridge, it is asserted
is soon to remove from here to Cali
fornia. Mr.. Bomgardner's son is quite
i'll and he has decided that he will regain
his health only by removal to the climate
OF California.
81. E. johnson, carpenter, while
working on an extension to the tho
house Of N. NJ Smith, this afternoon
fell from one OF the secoud story win
dows, striking trestle and breaking
three of his ribs. DIR. Henderson was
called in and reduced the fractured
ribs.
The committee having in charge the
matter OF securing a sufficient acreage
for a sugar beet crop report fair success
They need all they can get however and
want all those who desire to retain the
great industrial enterprise to take hand
and work.
Several republicans Of this city seem
to be much disturbed over the very
pleasant manner in which the democrats
are accepting the inevitable, the result
of the national election. 1t is the only
way to accept such things as they can
net be rsmedied by carrying long face
about.
Hoyt's "a Day and Night" the lat
est success OF America's most popular
playwright, comes to US this season
in bright and catchy comedy
specialties, new and taking songs, smart
dances and sparkling musical gems.
The company has been selested with
especial care, and it is claimed that this
seasons production of the play outclass-
es any that has heretofore been given to
it. The costumiDg is new and costly,
and every attention to detail is complete
in its production. IA Day and Night"
comes to the Park, Friday, Nov. 8.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
Brunswick Hotel Arrivals.

RD Blum, Delta; George r Hurlburt,
Ouray; o G Skinner, Montrose; d O
Bunham, Kansas City; 8 A Mclean and
wife, Castleton, Utah; ] L Daube. Chic
ago; F G Sharpe, M X Parsons, Salt
Lake; g e Smith and wife, Riso; Fred
q Bullen, Pueblo; J g Bedleman. st.
Paul; w q Estabrooke, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
Bryan Nav be Senator.

Lincoln, Nov. 7-Bryan's state mana
oa,s at 1920 a. m. informed him that the
Nebraska legislature is safely fusion. Mr..
Bryan can be elected United State sena-
tor il be will accept.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-03
THOUSANDS SEE HIM
Rough Rider Roosevelt Given
a Grand Ovation
BY PATRIOTIC WICHITA
His Speech Greeted With
Cheers From Everybody.

The special Santa Fe train bearing
Governor Theodore Roosevelt, governor Of
New York, Rough Rider and vice prest-
Dental candidate for the Republican
party. and party. steamed into Wichha
at SIS o'clock yesterday afternoon, amid
one Of the largest demonstrations that
was ever given a pubic man. A con-
Sentative estimate is that fully 500 peo-
PIE were at the depot to meet the gallant
Teddy. Some estimated as high as 100
and So00 His stay in the city was Of
fifteen minutes duration. during which
time he made a speech which was more
OF q patriodc nature than anything else.
The colonel arrived At Oklahoma City last
night where he went to redeem a pledge
given to the Rough Riders.
The special was due here al sos. but
was delayed thirty minutes enroute. Long
before that hour arrived. however. the
railroad yards began 70 I'll uyNw.th pe0-
pie who wished 10 get a glimpse at the
popular hero Of San Juan Fill. Shortly
before 5 O'Clock a parade, with Sanford's
Commercial band IN the lead. formed on
North Main street and proceeded to the
depot. Quite a lengthy. procession Of ex-
Union soldiers Of the civil war. headed by
the band and that starry banner that
knows no defeat, marched down Doug
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-03

tCorEinaed % Third Ssgc-l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-03

las avenue to receive Governor Roose-
welt
1t was arranged to have the train stop
AZ the north end Of the freight depot and
the dense crowd conEregated as near that
point as possible. The platform in front
Of the Wichita Wholesale Grocery COM
pauys building was one mass Of human
ity The windows to the MIL and the
santa Fe Offices were filed with people:
the box cars were lined and dozen rows
Of heads were counted on top of buildings
adjacent 10 the railroad yards Boys
climbed telegraph poles. and looking from
the rear u the train the yards were one
sold block Of people. Little boys were
Completely lost among the throng. The
uewsboys We're on hand, fruit peddlers
were in evidence, but the crowd wanted
nothing TO eat Their sole aim was de-
sire 10 see the hero of san Juan Hill
The Salvation Army ladies laid aside
their Divine teachings for a short time
10 aid in the ovation and they We're pre-
sent with War Cries in hand.
The decorations were very appropriate
Is designed The Santa Fe offices were
draped with red. white and blue stream
ers as wss also the grocer company and
Jet & Woods building. A line Of daEs
were stretched clear across the yards
where the train stopped Trimmed with
GA Glory the word Welcome was sus-
PENDED at the rear OF the platform under
which was Governor RooseveIt's picture
The crowd was so enthusiastic that the
long walt refused 20 tire they and they
would have waited hours longer In tire
lam there were women ineaiuost count
less numbers Some had babies in tEeir
arms. and so eager were they 10 see
the vice presidential candidate that they
eIaowe5 their way through the crowd 90
Sc as near 60 the stopping point. as pos
si5le.
Whsn the engine whistled. everybody
craned their necks and somebody shout
ed. Here she comesr' Then there was
a continuous noise from 5e10 voices A
SQUAD % policemen cleared the track ana
the train approached the depot ar 3 slow
rate OF speed.
When the special stopped everybody
made wild rush for the end Of the rear
platform. where stood Colonel Roosevelt
Lads. and 70 years old. climbed on The
rain. bat no attempt was made 10 re-
move them
Mayor Finlay Ross ard John Davis
who Mere delegated % meet the governor
ard party enroute went 10 Newton Il rAs
morning ard came IN on the special. (
VIXEN the train stopped there were Loud
cheers and ter fully a minute the noise
was defeanfng The band struck Up
yards. and the BAKERY Of light artillery
yards. an dthe battery OF hgat artillery,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-03

which had pulled up near the tracks, sent
forth its terrible. roar and kept it up
during the governors remarks After
the special came to & standstin, Mayor
Ross lost no time in ushering the Rough
Rider TO the platform. He was introduced
by Mayor Ross as TEDDY Roosevelt,
governor Of New York, Rough Rider hero
and the next vice president Of the United
States"
The colonel stood erect and locked
over the multitude of people that had
stood in the broiIing hot sun for so long
TO see him. He wore a Rough Rider
hat and was in fatigue dress, as the trip
was hard strain on him. AS he looked
around and saw 50 many happy faces be-
fore him broad smile overspread his
counteHance, and he began:
''Fellow-CTtizens-I do not feel out of
place among you IN Kansas, because it
Vas the Kansas delegation who first put
me up for vice president. While l am
New Yorker, I an Kansas man by
adoption. have a right to come into
Kansas because I am good American
1 am proud Of Kansas for she sent her
sons TO the hot Philippine Isla nds to
right the name OF the state and ration.
as their fathers who wear the buttons
did during the late civil war. The Tween
tleth Kansas was a sample of the Kan
sas products. The Twentieth Kansas
surprised nobody when they won the
many victories in the Philippines They
did well because they had to do well with
the seed that was behind them. The men
who went through the civil war fought
hard to sustain the union and the honor
Of the flag. We didn't fight much We
didn't have 70. But what we did we did
well C'You bet you did" cried a voice in
the crowd. About all we had 70 do as
compared with the veterans Of the civil
war was police duty Iaughter)
You have ell read the news that the
Oregon was aground and you are watch
ing the news carefully to see that It viii
soon be all right, just as YOU watched
her during the SDanIsh-American war.
when she came from the Pacific waters
around Cape Horn TO join the North At
lantic squadron ard block Cervera's feet.
and when she turned her guns on it
SPANS strongest feet vanished under the
water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-03

The Twentieth Kansas and the Ore
! ong fought for the same flag, and so
nooly did they do the work that they
made all Of Us their debtors whether we
are from the east or from the west.
"OId men, you are the people who made
this country for US. You not only erect
ed the big buildings but you planted
the trees. You came out here years ago
and fought grasshoppers. hard times and
everything else. How did you get here?
You expanded e'That's right; we did"
came voices from the audience. with
laughter Hurrah for expansion. am
for it. When you pioneers emigrated
west you risked your lives and faced
starvation. Some men had soft and
easy time. No man can set all prosper
ity. and don't let anybody tell you he
can Legislation VIII help in some in
stances and laws are passed to give
everybody a fair show. but each indi-
vidual has % work ont his own salvation.
When you came out here the government
by legislation did not make your crop
yields You did it by hard work.
T can't say tho much about the Twen-
tieth Kansas. There IS Just ore body
that 7 put above that regiment-a1d that
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-03

tsentsee 4'urF GOD 20 s-t faoy. =
Geutlemen:-Hy mamma has been a
great coffee drinker and has found it
very injurious Having used several
packages Of your GRATN-O. the drink
that takes the place Of coffee. she finds
II nuch better for herself and for Us
children to drink. She has given up
coffee drinking entirely. We use & pack
age % Grain-C every week 7 an ten
years cid. Yours respectfully.
FANNIE WILLIAMS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-03

C@o-gs Swain, Ere<ets coFsy and ~
RoserSssn- ~ Postal TessssApa zesssa-
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bran EsT sF zkg sasfs-ZA ne 4re
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that a feu-sosz pszs zsaz6 III - Azl
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The Portland daily press., 1900-06-16
TWO FUNERALS IN ONE.
Rev. MIR. Pearson Conducted Services at
Rieh's Undertaking Room.

Yesterday afternoon at two O'Clock Rev.
Mr.. Pearson conducted the funeral SER
vices over the remains of John Prince,
who committed suicide ON Little Dia-
mond island on Wednesday, and Charles
Robinson, who was found dead on Cliff
island on Wednesday. There was not a
large attendance at these services, but
those who were there We're much I'M
pressed by the brief address made by
Rev. Mr.. Pearson, who spoke of the sad
ness of these two cases where no relatives
claimed the bodies for burial and no per-
son was present who had ever known the
two men in life.
The bodies will be kept few days
longer to await claimants by relatives and
will then be buried at the city's expense.
On Thursday man named Cous. lizard of
Biddeford came into Portland and said
that Prince had boarded with him in
Biddeford, having left there ON Monday.
Couilliard said that Prince was mentally
unbalanced, but a man who promptly
paid his bills. He left two daughters In
Barre, VT, but they have not yet been
found
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-16

Realizing the benefit to the community
of pure milk and cream Of the greatest
nutritive value and to extend this bene-
fit to the people of all parts Of the State,
James p. Baxter, the proprietor Of Mack
worth Island, some time ago, conceived
the project OF establishing a model herd
of Jerseys In this ideal position for such
an undertaking, He therefore began Sc
lecting animals OF the noted st. Lambert
family of the highest individual merit,
q specimen of which, a recent purchase
II Mr.. Baxter's we hese present.
This object has been kept stead
lily In view, and today this herd is COM
posed Of some Of the most splendid indiv-
iduals to be found anywhere. These AMI
mails unite the best strains OF blood In
the world, namely, the blood of Victor
Hugo, Stoke Pogis Sd, Exile of st. Lam
bert, Mary Ann of St.. Lambert, Oak
lands Nora and other noted animals Of
the St. Lambert family, which sold at
prices running into the thousands, and
made the fortunes Of their owners. The
Mackworth herd is most carefully man.
aged fed with the most nutritious food,
and the best hygienic methods adopted
to ensure their well being. The cream
from the herd is separated in building
by itself, kept cool by ice, and thorough
" ventilated, and not left exposed to the
air, being at once sealed up in stone jars
especially made for the purpose, and de-
liyered fresh iaily to Messrs. W. L. Wilson
g. Co. of Portland. To carry out the
other part of Mr.. Baxter's enterprise, and
enable people in all parts Of the State to
benefit by 1t. he has fixed a uniform price
upon the calves OF these splendid animals
of $25 each, which Is about one eighth the
price asked for similar animals by New
York venders
This is done to enable farmers Of small
means to improve their herds OF course
the demand at this price will far exceed
the supply but farmers will have their
orders booked and filed in the order of
their application, none but animals of
superior promise being sold. There is
therefore no reason why farmers all over
the State may not in time be benefited
by this unique plan, which Of course does
not apply to people outside ofthe State.