davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-16
BRYAN's FUTURE PLANS.
ne VIII Establish = Newspaper aud De-
f-sd the Principles of Democracy.

ne WIN Establish . Newspaper aud De-
f.sd the PriselPls. OF Democracy.
Lincolu. Neb.. Dec l5-Mr Bryan
gave out the following interview this
morning; d.
II bAve for several years had In CON
temptation the establishment Of week.
ly newspaper and th,s seems an oppor.
tune tims for undertaking 70
"In;ending 20 devote my hfs to the
study aud discussion Of public questions.
I have chosen this method because IL
will best accomplish the purpose which
I have In view Through such paper
shall be able TO keep IN touch with 30.
cial aud political problems. The paper
will at the same time. II successful. pro-
vide an income sufficient for nv pecu.
mary needs, and this kind Of work will
allow the more time with my family
than have been able 10 enjoy for sew
eral years past.
"Iexpect % lecture occasionally. es'
pecially In college towns where | can
speak 10 students. but my principal
work will BE- done with the pen, or per-
haps | should say with the pencil,
"The paper will be called the Com.
moner and will defend the principles
set forth in the Kansas City platform.
The first issue will appear In January.
shall BE- proprietor and editor and tn,
journal Will be- issued from Lincoln"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-16

San Francisco. Dec. i5-The wind
and rain storm IN the state on Friday
was more damaging than at FIRST sup.
posed
Two fatalities. Mrs John King and
John JenEins. are reported near Salinas
and damage TO property considerable
An old house on Bartlett street was
torn down aud its occupant, Mrs Kate
Ramsey. 20 years old, seriously injured
Al Berkley, the Episcopal mission
aud church was entirely demolished.
Meager dispatches from outside points
show the storm covered considerable
territory
At Vallejo several persons were in-
jurcd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-16
STORM AT SAN FRANCISCO
Considerable Damage Doue, but No Lives
Are Heparted Loaf.

bAhAAAF hhNFH hNA w ssANHa
Are Reported Loaf.
San Francisco. DC. 10 The seyerest
storm which has ever visited San Fran.
cisco broke over the city Friday morn.
ing. Rain and wind swep; over the
city with unusual violence. accompanied
by thunder and forked lightning. an
unusual occurrence IN this city. Atone
time rain fell In such torrents that many
thought Il IA cloudburst. During the
height Of the storm several houses were
overturned hy the wind one Of the
great receiving tanks Of the san Fran.
cisco Gas and Electric company was
struck by lightning the gas taxing fire
No one was hurt. but the tank was de.
molished
During the storm the city was entirely
out oif from telegrAphio communication.
Most Of the damage done % the wires
was caused by the blowing down Of
about 100 poles on the Oakland side Of
the bay.
So far no marine disasters of any mo-
ment have been reported On the bay
several boats capsized, hut no one was
drowned so far as known Several YES.
sels dragged their anchors though no
damage has been reported.
Reports from points near San Francis
90 tell of much damage. buildings being
blown over and unroofed IN many sec.
tions. chimneys blown down and other
damage done, but 80 far no fatalities
have been reported.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-16
olh.., cnnisa.rn,r omr,r Dad.

Birmingham, Ala Dec 10 General
Michael J Bulger. a distinguished Con.
fcderate general and puhlic man. died
nc the home Of his son, Hon Thomas L.
Bulger Of Dadeville, Ala. General Bul.
ger was the oldest Confederate officer or
veteran living. bcinf 100 years nt age
He was one Of the few surviving mem.
bers Of the secession convention M Mont.
gomery and led the fight against seces.
sion. When defeated he offered his
sword and was given commission In
the Confederate army. Hewasa oaudi.
date for governor Of Alabama soon after
the civil war.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-16

Griggsville. Ills. Dec. l5.--Michael
Corcoran. a farmer and wealthy resi-.
dent Of this town. was found murdered
in his cornheld about six miles northeast
of mere. There were two bullet boles in
his head aud one IN his body. A. money
was on his body, the motive for the
crime is a mystery. There Is no clew
10 the perpetrator.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-16
No CI.r to the Rnhh.r.

Tevarkana, Tex, Dec Is. There are
no new meterial developments In the
Cotton Belt mail car robbery " Thurs.
day morning. The mail car, after hav-
ing been looted, was uncouplcd three
times between Bassett and Texarkana.
aud that It was impossible for the rob
bers 10 leave the train nc any Of these
breaks or at any Of the regular stations
at which stops were made. and this. Of
course. renders IL much more difficult to
strike the trail.
The young man John n Dennis. the
mail clerk. who was 80 badly wounded
by the robbers. continues 10 improve.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-16

Dunkirk, y Y. Dec. l5 From the
smouldering ruins ~ the Fredonia State
Normal aud Training school, which was
DESTROYED hy fire early Friday. one
chnrred body has been recovered and q
revision Of the list of missing makes it
certain that seven persons perished IN
the fire, which also entailed n property
loss of s200.OO0 There were Is young
women students In tho building six nf
them perished The othor yic.m was
the aged janitor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-16

Durant. T.. Dec. i4-G L. Black
came here from Gale aud reported that
the safe Of Mr Malcolm was broken open
and s215 In cash taken. The robbers
failed 10 find about the same amont that
was placed IN another part Of the safe.
The safe ut the postofice was al.o
blown open and about 800 in cash
taken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-16
New Apportioamspt BiuL

Washington. Dec l5--Chairmnn Hop.
kins Of the senate committee has intro.
duced reapportionment bill making
the house membership s57 The changes
arr:
Losses-One enrh in Indiana. Ken.
tucky. Maine. Nebraska. Ohio. SOUTH
Carolina and Virginia.
Gains-One each In Louisiana. Min
nesota, New Jersey. New York aud
West Virginia and two in Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-16
DON'T MISS 1T.

and indictments for unlawful assembly
against Ix n the union men. Martin
Wright. o ID. Blanton and L. Speegle
are indicted for making an assault to
murder upon the person Of Charles X,
smith. the u0uuninn man,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-16

this city the public schools were closed
for the remainder Of the year on account
Of second outbreak Of diphiheriA and
scarlet fever. The board Of health has
ordered the police 20 arrest all children
found congregating on the streetA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-16
Thrse sirIh.r. IndIeted.

San Antonio, Dec ;5.-The grand
Jury, which has been for the past week
investigating the telephone riot which
occurred in this city on Thanksgiving
day. returned an indictment. of assault
10 murder aRaipst three Of thu strikers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-16

New Orleans. Dec Is The postofiice
department will offer 5000 reward The
mail has all been traced and not over
el5 IL missing Bloodstains have been
found along the trail Of the flight Of the
robber.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-16

New York. Dec. i5.-The marriage Of
Miss Fielding Davis Turner Of Fort
Worth. Tex. 70 Joseph Brown Chase Of
Boston took place nj the Emanuel
church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
VIRGINIA FRUITS.

The annual meeting of the Virginia Hor-
ticultnral Society will be held in Roanoke
City on November goth and 21st, and the
meeting will be addressed by some Of the
mos: prominent horticui;ursts IN the coun-
try There also will be IN connection with
the convention an exhibit of Virginia
fruits The fruits thus exhibited viii be
put into cold storage and sen: to the ex-
position to be held n Buffalo. y. T.. .iext
year
Mr. s. B. Moods, president Of The So
ciety. has sent out circular letter urging
the fruit growers throughout the state to
send samples Of their product TO Roanoke
Gnr:1g the convention. and to DO everything
in their power to make the meeting aid
the exhibit as successful as possible.
We have time and again called attention
10 This mosi important industry in Viz
g!nia. ana we repeat that We are in fun
sympathy with HE work of the Virginia
horticultural Society. 1t has been pract-
cally demonstrated that in a large number
Of counties in Virginia apples and peaches
can be produced. and i; has also been dem
onstrated thas where this industry is car
rled on uteliigently the profits are hand
some. The trouble is that many, people in
Virginia have formed The idea that the
apple orchard is a mere incident in the
farming operations, that fruit can be
raised at haphazard and without care and
so no special attention is paid to it. But
fruit culture. like eysryth:ns else, must
be carried on ;nteil!gently and Industrious
IL. if satisfactory results are obtained A
man does not get something for nothing in
this world. The owner of an orchard can
not reasonably expect to make money II
he pays no attention 70 his fruit crop.
But ii has been abundantly proven that
fruit culture in Virginia can be made most
profitable. and we doubt not that The time
viii come when Il VIII be one of the largest
and most profitable of all industries in this
State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10

cept those That 1t puts down as don3t-
full These liz votes, It is hardly neces-
sary 10 say, are the votes of the former
Confederate States. The only States that
It admits to be in doubt are Coloraoo
Idaho, Montana, Utah, Kentucky, MS
souri,. Nevada and Nebraska. OF u these
Colorado. Idaho. Montana. Nevada and
Utah are but little more than rotten Dor
rousi,s with silver bulTon to sell.
Nebra ska has long been dominated by the
Popui:sts. ana Kentucky and Missouri
are. In general understanding, practically
Southern States.
This is the estimate CT the National Re
publican Committee, it is true. but who
ever reads the newspapers of the North
crn States will see that t is the popular
estimate Of the situation in the northern
mind
We are. not going 20 make any prediction
about The election and undertake to say
that this is or S not a correct forecast
What we want to comment upon is the
fact that by common consent the South
is found in SUCH companyea s this.
The South cut loose in 1886 from New
York and other Northern States which had
been friersl!y to her and associated herself
with the silver States Of the West ana
there she s to-day solid for the Demo
cratic nominee. 1t may be sad that me
South was solid for The ticket in 1896 oe-
cause majority of the psoF.e OF ihiS
section were in favor OF free silver. b"t
everybody knows that the South would
have been solid had the convention at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10

going to spend it IN erecting houses Wien
there are no Improvements In the way
OF paving, water. sewerage, gas AID street street
lights. The city Is hnlit up closess as
Far as the buildings extend, and If. as Mr..
Bowc suggests city eonvea.eaces are car
red into the outlying districts residences
will be constructed as RAPIDLY as the de-
mgnd Increases.
Another thing Ar. Eowe remarks Upon
should receive the most pointed afternoon.
He says mischicv.ous boys injure unoc-
cupied houses and are not adequately pun
ighed wneu raugit in The at This IS a
nost Serious matter, and !: the i;'c' De
as he states Il the matter siinuil he Ger
.ected Men with money are not going
To build houses If they are warned before
hand that tie authorities OF the law VII!
not punish depredators when caught
despoiling their property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
THE brotherhood OF ST.. AN
DREW

1t is a great privilege and pleasure to
the people Of Richmond 10 entertain this
week the National Convention Of the
Brotherhood Of St. Andrew. This organi-
cation has grown and prospered beyond
measure among laymen for ii is espe-
cially an organization Of laymen for lay
men. II Is founded upon two-fold prin-
ciple-the duty of the individual 10 himself
and his duty TO his feiow-man.
Psychologists would say that its aims
we're subjective and objective; we
think the aims are consciously objective
only: the benefit to the subject comes IN
cidentally as a thing apart. The Brother
hood exploits The divine prononncenent
that each man is his brothers keeper. II
by helping others one derives spiritual
benefit himself, so much the better: but the
primary object is to help some one else.
In recognition of the fact that we are
all members of the same family. in recog-
milton Of the fatherhood Of God and the
brotherhood of man. each member of this
organization pledges himself 10 do what
ever he can from day 10 day to spread the
gospel and bring men under lis influence;
and in so doing he develops his own Chris
tan character.
To state the case in different words. We
may say that The underlying principle Of
Abe brotherhood of St. Andrew is indi-
vidual responsibility Each member of
the church has his own work 10 do and in
helping others he necessarily helps him
self. The members OF the brotherhood
recognize that the true object of The
church is not to exalt the orsaniza ton,
but 10 promote individual p!ety among its
members They have learned that moth
ing SO surely interests 4 man in any cause
ana enlists his synpathies and affections
as active service therein II IS exercise
that develops, whether such exercise b.
physical. mental or spiritual, and in The
work of the Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew
there is exercise of the body. the mind and
the spirit, through which The threshold
nature of man IS brought INFO perfect har
mony. and made. as man was crea;ed TO
DC, in The likeness OF God.
We say that it is a privilege as we'll as
"a pleasure TO entertain in This community
members of such an organization. We
hope that The work OF. the convention viii
be aninently successful, thar the Brother
hood of ST. Andrew viii be energized and
inspired 10 greater achievements, that the
members VIII enjoy our hospitality as
much as we shall enjoy their society. and
that the city Of Richmond will keep the
impress Of the high Ideals and aspirations
,hat animate this body of Christian
workers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
THE NEED or SMALL HOUSES.

\ number OF real estate owners nave
recently d discussed publicly the question
OF houses in Richmond and al OF them
concur in saying there IS a lamentable
defici, OF small houses for workInen in
,Ais city. They all argue that they could
rent many houses of mis- sort II they we're
10 be had.
Discussing tle subject, Mir. \. y. Bewe
made some remarks that ought 10 receive
The very careful al,eut on oi our c3.f
Council. as well as of citizens =. general
ae said.
..while lhgre IS unqueStionaoix :, sre:..er
demand for houses than here Is I; sulTIy,
yet no enc can eNpee; capitalists 70 eleci
houses Tor renting purposes wasn The net
result IL smaller Khan can b& obtained by
.nses tmsnts In other securities. and wilicn
involve little or no trouble, While owners
OF houses sustain frequent losses from
Hant9n misuse OF fheii property by the
tenants ana partial demolition OF their
property by mischieyi9us boys. who, when
caught, are not adequately punished.
Matters might be rnended II sae city would
change its policy OF Withholding improve
,nents such as streets. gas. watsg and
30 ON IN The outlying districts. &liicil would
tend to cheaper building Sizes watch are
nav entirely 100 high because % the re-
strirted areas
There is much food for thought In these
most pregnant remarks. i is undoubtedly
true that attractions must be held on,
8 capitaI 10 Induce 1t 10 embark IN ans
enterprise, and men with money are moi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
CADETS CONDEMN HAZING.
Virginia Bananas slipped North III
Iar.,c Quantities.

:SurriEl ltSsdttu 10 li.is q b4'''f'sf
LEXINGTON, VA October S-Ihe
c1rns Of cadets at the Virginia Military
I,etfrn,e have taken the matter Of h&zln2
n Tand pubic sentiment among me ca
Gs+s condemns the practice ~ q mass
,,aaftrs held at the institute ths cadees
.5acfstg5 bv vote iIat il any member OF the
co~ns was found guilty OF frlz!ag' thaI tae
,,,5trer should be reported 70 SuperinteR-
da9t sh.pp. in order 10 have the ottenaeF
g.: IT, <smous Rockbrdge Battery. COM
,,o.a6 af soldiers Of this county during the
EJyiI War. viii have good representa-
(in,-ot Inc meeting OF the Confederate vet
srirs ar stanton this week The sur
,.;,.1,.z If the battery will hold q reunion on
yva5Inss5ay. October loth, ard arrange
,ns,fz VII be ,rade. for an ann1a! reunion
NJ 80 7 R. Templeton. of Marlbrook. on
,ba Norfolk and Western Railroad. mas
summed 10 Philadelphia this season thirty
,ho,Ixand pounds of pawpaws. TINS trli5
s.-oyys wild in Rockbr:dse. and Is greaSty
Esteemed by some persons, who call II tae
..Virgfuia banana
The Washington Literary Society o.
washington and Lee Enirers!ty have
siepted Messrs. T. w. G.. Raegher an5
r. D. Sloan associate editors Of the South
..rn j,olIrsian, a monthly magazine pup
lisllai by the $ tdsn,s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
REMARKABLE TREASURY NOTE
Fishermen Making Good Hnsi!s-sec
ou,i Crop o. Peaches
Especial DISPATCH to The Timr.


FREDERICKSBURG, VA, October 8
Rev. DR.. r. c. Cave, OF ST. Louis ma
tive of Orange. who had been selected to
deliver the Grafton at the unveiing Of the
Confederate monument Al orange Court
house on October 18th. has notified the
monument committee that he is unable 10
accept. and another orator will be chosen.
The Board OF Supervisors OF Madison
county has reorganized ,tnd elected John
7. L..ghtfoot chairman.
Miss Frances Tucker Carmichael. OF this
citS. who has been appointed by Grand
Commander Stith Boiling maid Of honor
from the State al large 10 the Confederate
Grand Camp, which meets at Stauntnn
October 10th, IS q daughter of DR.. Spots
wood w. Carmichael. She is highly ac-
complished and much admired for her
beauty.
Mr. Edward j. Woody, of this city, has
United States Treasury sote for IN I'M
usually large amount. 1t IS for 500, and
was issued under Il resolution of Congress
passed January l4th. 1913, and on its face
recltes that ",he bearer is entitled 10 six
ty-tive Spanish milled dollars or an equal
amount Of gold or silver" The note is
printed or moderately thick paper, is
brown on its face with black back, The
back ornamented with an oak tWig placed
Ciagonal!y across a square Below the
square on the back is the business card Of
the printers, Hall & Sellers, and the
date 1179.
Mr. j. a. Rice, of Heothviuc, Northnm-
berland county. has been appointed TO the
position Of assistant physician at the dis
pensary at the University Of Virginia
The new buildings for Liberty Academy,
near Liberty Fork in Caroline county, Will
be completed by October 18th. in time for
the opening of the session
The trap fishermen along the Rappahan
mock and Potomac Rivers and tributaries
still have their nets out, and are making
large catches, which is unusual at this
late season.
Mr. VIM Fair, of prince William coun-
ty, secured second crop Of peaches on
some of his trees this season. The first
crop ripened early in August, and the sec
ond last week
Mr.. John Ultz. of Culpeper. has leased
the Exchange Hotel in this city, ana viii
take charge in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Rtchelieui Coleman have
returned from their bridal trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada, and are now at their
home in this county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO MAG.
ARA FAILS VIA r., i, 81 n,

In connection with the Pennsylvania
Railroad tour from Washington at s A.
NJ, Thursday, October 18th and
18th. the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Kailro~l will sell
tickets 10 Niagara Fall at round trip of
s14 from Richmond. Tickets good going
only or special excursion trains and re-
turning on regular trains. Limit twelve
DAYS. Stop-overs allowed at Buffalo.
Rochester. Canandaigua and Watkins on
return tsip
Eor tickets ana information apply at
I2vrd- street Station and Richmond Trans
= w P. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
THE TIMES. RICHMOND. WEDNESDAY, OCIobr1,l -. M

to convert her to religion. and every morn n
!'s compelled their two-year-o,d son, ~ -
butter. the cook. the maid, and others -. "a
get down on Their knefs before ner az
&oHer up prolonged prayers for het
demption
Inis, she SAYS, was kept up until or ,ane,
last was cold. and when she did 81 uo c,,a
1t was to find Bible in her pate 81
further. charges that her husband c.is
lated scandal regarding her, and IN me-.
ways sought to damage her reputa tloii
S. G. Brabroolz. of Chicago, mas brought
suit against the Penny Magazine oil New
York and against Senator Chimney NJ.
Depew, a stockholaer, for money alleged
TO nave been won in a prize GUESSING con
test.
Advertisements Offering $50 cash as pre-.
miumS. to be divided into 500, S.oo, sou
and smaller amounts. for correct and near
est suessess, were published early TINS SIslt.
MI Brabrook, upon the representation tn'I
NIT. Depew was the principal siocSh9l;Aet
in the magazine, sent in fifteen sueSsss
Of words ina four letter puzzle and twenty
cents with each Five OF his suesses. ne
asserts, were correct.
No money being forwarded. ne wrote 20
the editor OF the magazine am was toia
mat there were fifteen thousand correct
answers. ans. that the editor did not know
how TO award the prizes Mr. BraPfook
then wrote Mr.. Depev. and SAYS he has
received no answer.
A telegram from Jacksonville says that
Indications now are that fla Florida
orange crop vii be the largest since 1891
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10

The Southern Bel. Telephone ana Tele-
graph Company announces that tele-
phonic communications can be had over
It's lines with Lynchburg, Va; Danvllle
Va; Roanoke. Va; Wakefield, Va; Ap-
pomattox, Va; Farmviilc, Va; Crewe
public Pay stations and at Manager S
Office, No. 1914 East Main street.
SOUTHERN SELL TELEPHONE AND
Va; Salem. Va: Bedford City, Va: Reds
vile. y. C.; Charlotte, n. C.: Columbia,
S. c.
For further particulars inquire at the
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10

TIE DAILY TIMES IS served by car
riers on their vwn account in this city
and Manchester for 10 cents a week.
when paid weekly. but 10 cents per
month. when paid monthly: by mail
outside OF Richmond, 30 cents
month. $500 q year-anywhere in The
United States.
Reading Notices, IN reading matter type,
10 cents per line.
CARDS OF advertising rates for space fur
nishing on application.
Remit by draft, check, postofice order
or registered letter. Currency sent by
mall Is at the risk OF The sender.
Times observation-disclosures Office, New
Phone e91, Old Phone l4s; Editoria!
Rooms, New Phone I'll. Ola Phone .36-
ADDRESS Iii communications and CORE
sponoence To The Times Company
Specimen copies free
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
GUARD AGAINST DISEASE

at this season by keeping the liver in
healthy action and preventing constipation
of the bowels. This can be done easily.
pleasantly and effectively by taking occa-
sionally DR.. Dayids Liver Pills Dr.. Da-
vid's Liver Pills cure sick headache. bill
iousness. constipation, dyspepsia, indises-
ton and stomach and liver troubles
OWENS & MINOR DRUG co.
Opposite PostotIice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
IT CERE!, HIN

and vii, cure you. He had rheumatism
a,1I writes US: You sold me q bottle OF
1.our Dixie Nerve and i5c--e L.n!me1lt'
which l used freely, rubbing Vigorously
with it that night. ard was mos asrtea-
~. s,,,,,r;sad when on getting up The next
,,,a.,i,,g 10 find the rheumatism entirely
4 I'D and my arm perfectly well.
~ The above TO friend suffering in
t tnt same way and he tried your Dixie
[tar,,e ana Bone Ltnimeut and was speedi-
Il cures sprains, strains and pains in the
,,,necIes stneus sides, limbs and back.
f{e,ne,n,er Dixie Lin.menE- Large bottles
p cents everywhere.
Opposite Postofice.