davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-25
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec M.-Four favor
ties won. Sevoy. in the first race lowered
the six furlong track record to 1:l212. u.
Rice who rode Hayward Hunter in the
second race, had his leg crushed by being
crowded into the fence. The boy hung
on gamely, and after receiving permission
to dismount was removed to the hospital
in an ambulance. Jockey O'Brien and the
racing firm of Fizer & Co. nave settled
their differences, and the boy will ride for
the firm during the coming season.
Weather clear and warm; track fast.
Summaries:
First race, seven furlongs-S iphon, 95.
r. Steele, to l, won; Pirates Queen,
100, COburn, Z to l, second; Pyrrho, 80,
Meade, to 5, third. Time, 1:27A. Annie
Thompson, Tickle Saint, Masterful, Aaron
Second race. selling, mile-Ben Hull
UNI, SO, Waldo. 10 to l, won; Hayward,
Hunter, IS, B. Rice. 60 to 1 second; Gold
aga 49, Lyme, to D. l. third TIL Ilm Mid ~
King Tatius, Leenja, Santa Teresa and
Third race, two miles-Little Elkin, 1O1,
Dade, to 5, won; Warranted, 104, Hay
ran, to 1, third. Time, 3:34&. Waldeck
ran.
Fourth race. handicap, six furlongs-Se-
voy, liz s.. Robertson. Il to 5, won; Semi
1:121a. Little Jack Horner, John Grigsby,
Maggie Davis and If You ran.
Fifth race. selling, mile and sixteenth
IS. Dreamer, IL to 2, second; Farmer Ben
nett, "a. Cochran, 10 to l. third. Time,
1:4S. Maple Donna -Seay, Joe Dougherty
and Free Admission ran.
Dominick, Z to 20, won; Morni, SO, A.
Weber, 80 to 1 second; Campus, SO, Dade,
20 to /, third. Time, IA. Dandy H., Lii
liam Reed, Jim w. Tatar, Robert Bonner,
lxr
Oakland Races.
SAN FRANCISCO Dec 24.-Weather
clear and track fast at Oakland. Re-
suits:
104. Trainer. 40 to l. second; Parsifal. 14.
Woods. to 8, third. Time. Ill. In
trada. Courtier, Compass, Game Warden,
Modder also ran.
Second race. three-fourths of a mile,
won; Jacqueminot,s u.s. O'Connor, to 5,
second: Flo Culver. .115 Tuerville, 81 to
l.. third. Time. 1.i42. Phyllis Arthur
Third race, Futurity course. selling
Pompino. 11s, Hoar. to 1. won: Flo
capo, 49, Stuart. g to 1, third. Time,
Ill Gold Finder,sShar Bird. SKIP Me,
Katherine Ennis. Mallocola, scarborough
Fourth race. seven-eighths of mile
Edgardo, 1877, Burns. to 1, won; Bag
dad. 107. Winslett, 100 to l, second; Kitty
Kelly, 113, Tuberville to 1, third. Time,
1:21s. Hungarian. Orleans. Merops,
Capt Gaines also ran.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing-Decoy. 100, Burns. to 5. won; Crom-
we'll, 10, ]. Woods. 6 to !, second: Col.
Rallentyns 1os .iIc,s jackson kOnsin to third.
Grand Sachem, Windward also ran.
Sixth race. Fpturity course, selling
Dangerous Maid, LIB, Spencer, even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-25
EDUCATING THE NATIVES
Continued From First Page.
Getting Good Results.

language. This instruction is confined to
the primary grades
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-14
INDIANS GET AWAY.
Five Hundred Eiud. MEXICAN Troops
aud knl several nauohsrs.

Five Hundred Eiuds MEXICAN Troops
aud Knl several H.schsr.
Tucson. A. T., Feb l8.-Ignacio GaI.
iAlo, a prominent nncher, was ambush.
ed and killed by Yaqui Indians at Sieris,
near Hermosillo.
General Torres made an effort 70 ~.
cure a large number Of Yaqui Indians
and take them 10 the interior Of the re-
public, the government hoping 10 stop
tho YnQui warfare by this means. He
brought the Indians 70 Hermosillo after
the soldiers had killed Verde, the old
shief Of the Yaquis nj Hermosillo The
Indians broke away from 800 troops un.
der General Torres, who guarded them.
AZ Sieris they ravagcd ranches, stole
horses and provisions and fed 10 the
Yaqui ivcr Several prominent ranch
ers were killed. The soldiers pursued
the Indians, but caught only few.
People are excited at Hermosillo and
adyices received by Tucson merchants
warn Americans against going into the
mountains. a large number Of hitherto
peaceful Yaquis have joined the war.
riOrs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-14
Sis.ThirtycIosIus.

The writer took the opportunity Of
calling upon the merchants TO aseer-
tain their views in regard to closing
their stores at "A uniform hour Of
$50, beginning March Let, and con-
pnuing until sept. ist. In nearly
every instance the proprietors eN-
pressed their willingness, and several
their desire 10 close up their store at
the above hour. Every one admits
that there would be no loss incurred
II all the stores would enter this
agreement, and state that they
would close as early as the rest. This
Is indeed encouraging and we believe
II the initiative Is promptly taken on
the ist on March, siX-thirty will be
recognized as the closing hour and
no merchant will have occasion 10
remain open later. The ladies Of
Bryan will readily see the benefits
ofSuch a move and will take pleas
ure In attending to their purchases
earlier In the day.
No signed agreement will be asked
for, as we believe from assurances
given that all will voluntarily recog-
nize the hour and close as promptly
a. circumstance will permit.
A MERCHANT.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-14
AWAITING DECISION.
Preparations Bsisg asas for the Fights
- ~ No Deeislaa Was Involved.

Cincinnati. Feb. l3-PrcTnrations for
the contest between Jeffries and Rubin
and between Martin and Childs ara
procco.lng as II the promoters expect
the events 10 b. pulled of ON time Fri
day night. Over 5000 was taken Ia for
tickets Tuesday, making an aggregate
Of over $4,000 10 date. II the applica-
ton for an injunction is refused tomor.
row the promoters expect orders 10 roll
in ON that day and ON Friday.
II Judge Hollster issues the injunc-
ton against the contest the attorneys
for the promoters say they viii then APP
pcal TIE case 10 the circuit court and tho
directors Of the Saengerfest Athletic
association will postpone the contest for
tyo gr three weeks ~ as 10 give time
Tor; e. case 70 be carried TO the court
Of hrS resort
II Judge Hollister should grant an in.
junction against the prize fight and
such boxing contest as that Tor which
Mayor Fleischman has issued his permit,
then IL is quite probable that the pro-
moters will 20 ahead under their origi-
nal plan, that they propose 10 give a
boxing contest.
In that event IL is expected by many
that Governor Nash would interfere
and that it might seriously complicate
matters. A similar situation would en-
sue in the event that Judge Hollister,
who sits in court Of equity, should
hold that he had no jurisdiction in a
case Of n criminal nature. such as It Is
claimed that a prize fight represents.
The concensus Of opinion is that Judge
Hollister viii assume jurisdiction and
grant a permanent injunction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-14
00009a9ao9

Rev +. l.. Shettles announces that
Ensign Edwards and his Salvation
Army Band will arrive in Bryan this
afternoon, and will begin their meet
ing at the Methodist church tonight
Mt 1880 o'clock. All are cordially in
yited TO attend these services.
Mr.. j. II. Franklin, Of Graham, /.
r., is spendinga while In this section,
shipping cattle 70 Ardmore. l.. 4.
Mr.. Franklin moved from Grimes
county TO his present home two years
ago, and is we'll pleased with his new
surroundings.
X. J. Astin returned from Austin
yesterday and said matters are still
looking favorable TO Bryan in the
industrial school contest The bill
will probably be acted upon today
by the educational committee.
The A. and VI. College .olicits bids
for the erection Of two cattle sheds,
20 be built In the College pasture,
Plans can been seen at Garth. Howell
4 Webb's office. diw-6t
Mrs. Shepard Of Waco was here
yesterday en- route TO Beaumont
and spent the afternoon and evening
with Mrs j. W. Johnson.
The best refrigerated meats Of all
kinds at the City Market, and at new
market opposite G w. &B. V. depot.
$. w. Buchanan, Prop. II
The entertainment by the ladies
aid society Of the Baptist church al
the residence Of Mrs. J. Allen Myers
has been postponed.
VIII Taliafcrro has returned 10 his
studi-s at the Galveston Medical
College, after visiting at home for
several days.
Lost-Somewhere on Main street,
a stickpin set with eight small ru-
bies. Reward for return to this Of
fee. O.
Contractor Jenkins is receiving
large shipments Of material for the
Ursuline Convent building
Nice rooms, good fare, convenient
location for boarders. Apply at
once at this office. 81
Mr.. Brown, commercial agent of
the Frisco line, is here visiting his
father, Or. Brown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-14
VALUABLE PICTURE.
10 Was Painted In 1898 aud Boaght from
Castle Howard In England.

Boston, Feb. ia Boston museum
Of fine arts, now Possesses one Of the
finest examples Of the "O!d Masters" in
this country. II Is a Nolasquez, q
portrait Of Little Prince Carlos and his
dwarf playmate, painted about 1928.
when the son Of Philip " was 2ls years
old. The reported price paid by tho
board u directors Of the museum is
$4,000 The selling price was adyer.
tised at $4,000. but though the director
will not say what was paid it is under
stood that they secured slight reduc.
ton.
General Charles G.. Loring, director
of the museum, said: II have no hesita-
ton In declaring It the finest picture in
this country. We secured II from Cas-
tie Howard. the scat Of the earl of Car
Isle, in the north Of England. where 10
has hung for 100 years.
Tho portrait Is life size and in a SPLEEN.
did state Of preservation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-14
Implicated In other Grimes.

indianapolis, Feb. l3.-It is believed
by the police that the two boys under
arrest at Kansas City are the ones sup
posed to have robbed Fred Buchert u
nearly 5000 in this city few day ago.
OF this money over sgl was in gold.
The boys suspected Of having fakon tho
money are named Rice and Gait. but
their ages correspond witI those of tho
boys under arrest in Kansas City.
Captain Kruger OF the local police de-
partmcnt sent telegram 20 the Kansas
City authorities that the youngsters bo
held until something can b. learned
about them. Officers here t,el satisfied
that the boys have the money taken
from the home of Buchcrt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-14
A Mask Of N.polson.

Plainfeld, n. J.. Feb. ls.-Frum an
ash barrel that had been consigned to a
dump Colonel Julian Scott, the well
known artist, has rescued "A death mask
OF Napoleon, which was taken at St
Helena after the death Of the great gen.
eral. The mask is a mate to the one
highly priced in the collection Of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art which
wa, presented by Mrs. Aston. The mask
found by Colonel Scott belonged 10 the
Spooner collection Of valuable works OF
art when the owner lived in North
PlAinhold. After his death 10 fell into
hands who did not know IT, value and
gradually drifted 10 one side until il
fell into the ash barrel, and was found
just IN the nick Of time by Colonel
Scott. Although somewhat damaged.
Colonel Scott believes he will be- able 70
restore IL % its original value
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-14
WELCOME FROM LONDON.
The city Pre.srts King Edward wiih an
Address and &c Replies

London. Feb i3.-The lord mayor.
sherifs and aldermen. robedin mAnrine
gowns. accompanied by civic officers.
swordbearors, macebearcrs and other at
tendanIs, proceeded In state carriages 70
Sc. James palace today 10 present. u
the king the royal address on behalf Of
the cityof London. The king and the
duke u Cornwall and York. attended
by their suite, reached the palace short
~ after noon. The ceremonial was the
the same n Is observed at a levee. All
the principal officers Of state were pres
ent. The king wore the uniform Of a
field marshal and the duke Of York
wore the rear admiral's uniform His
majesty was received az the entmnce by
the great officers 81 state and conduct
al 10 the throne room and received the
address. His majesty varied the GUS
tomary procedure Instead ~ merely
handing o. roply, be read it IN a clear.
firm voice.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-14
ANXIOUS cINcINNArIANs.
Dseision Of Prize Fight Case Awaited
with Much Anxiety.

Cincinnati. Feb. l3.-The boxing con.
test with Joffries and Rubin, Childs
and Martin in the ring, scheduled for
this city for Friday night, is certainly
hanging In the balance. There airs very
many who would like 20 know what
will happen here during the next two
days. There j. much anxiety regarding
the decision Of Judge HOLSTER ON the
application for an injunction and what
will be- done by the promoters Of the
boxing contest after the decision has
been rendered. The anxiety for Friday
Is based mostly On the action Of Gov.
Nash OF oourse the turn II events
Friday will largely depend on the de-
cison.
II Is understood Governor Nash will
not accept the claim that the champion
ship event can be boxing contest and
that he holds IL % be prize fight and
therefore felony, under Ohio laws.
Mayor Fleischmann has issued a Per.
init for a boxing contest ami not for a
prize fight and the Saengerfest Associa-
tion insist that they can pull of this
event under the permit for boxing
contest without coming in conflict with
the law
Managers Brady and Madden and the
contestants are ready for the event
and they have such engagements, even
for Saturday and next week and the fu-
ture. as 10 cause them 70 BE- very anx-
ious 70 get along without any postpone
ment, II possible.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-14
WE. V. sCHEDULE.
LOCAL NEWS.
Valentine day

Valentine day
Jas. J. Conway was In town yester-
day
J. \. Myers left for Beaumont yes
terday.
I'd. Hcarne has returned from
Austin.
House for rent. Apply to V b.
Hudson. 90
Miss Agnes Ettlc left yesterday for
New Orleans.
Allen d. Sanford was here from
Waco yesterday.
Row. J. Il. Dunn came down from
Calvert yesterday.
Judge W. @. Taliaferro visited
Navasota yesterday.
A. A. Farley has returned from an
extended business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Packard returned
TO Houston yesterday.
I.empis bottle beer IL the best made.
Sold by all liquor dealers. <
Mrs. j. ;. Mooring has returned
from Wynnewood, /. r.
$4,000 to loan, long time; good
security. b., care Eagle. ~
y. Jametta left yesterday for New
Orleans TO attend Mardi Gras
Lemp's bottle beer is refreshing
and invigorating. Call for IL. 70
Collie Camp and Ira Camp were
here yesterday from Nayasota.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-14
Ladies Favor Early Closing.

At their meeting yesterday after
noon the ladies Of the Mutual lm-
provenient Circle adopted resolu-
tions endorsing the $50 o'clock
closing movement, conforming their
shopping hours 10 such an arrange
ment and recommending a similar
course 20 their friends. The ladies
have long favored the plan and cX-
pressed great satisfaction that the
initiative has been taken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-14

For Rent-Five room house In the
southern part Of town. Apply to
Tom Sesrcy. 63
Mr.. Bonneville, Jr., left for New
York yesterday 10 buy goods for his
racket store.
Material for the foundation Of the
Ice and ceHII storage plant has been
received.TkA
Extra copies Of the Morning Eagle
at HasWHms brook store. q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-14
rourts.n Near. for C.lll. rh,Ll.

Helena, Mont, Feb. IA. ]. Kelley
and George Hautlschu cattle rustlers
convicted Of stealing three calves and
peddling the veal, were sentenced to 10
years each in the pcnitentiary by Judge
Henry Smith. The severe penalties
met with general approval.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-14

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb l3.-The fol.
lowing officers were elected by jurisdic-
tion G, Of the Woodmen Of the World;
W. A. Fraser Of Dallas, head consul;
NJ. l.. Wiginton. Of Hillsboro, head
adviser; J. w. Blake, sherman, head
banker; J. A. Todd, Fort Worth, head
clerk; J. d. Alexander. Garland, head
escort; o. Oleson. Yoakum. head watch
man; Paul Reverb, Texarkana, head
teutry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-14
Commodore Maurice. widow Dead.

Richmond, Feb. l3-Mrs. Ann Hun
don Maurie, widow Of Commodore Nat
thcw + Maurio Of the United States
and Confederate states navies, who WIS
known the world over a. the Path.
finder Of the Seas" died in this city,
aged % years.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-10

Benton took the side of the republican
party, though he supported Buchanan
in the last canvass in which he Ben
tom took part.
When the civil war began Missouri
by an $4,000 majority against secession
chung to the union, and contributed
10000 soldiers to the armies of the
government. For partisan conven-
fence Missouri was classed with the
solied South when the South was
solid, but this states interest and
activies were Northern and Western
and not Southern. 1t is corn and not
a cotton growing state. 1t is held a
prominent place among the manufac-
turing communities of the country
long before any of the other slave
states got out of the list of purely ag-
ricultural localities. Though on the
dividing line on meridians as well as
parallels, and having a large trade
with all sections. .dissour is a West
ern and not Southern state, and al.
ways has been.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
Ocrat
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-10

we anticipate will be by boat down
the Mississippi river.
The fact that but little if any objec-
ton is made to applying funds derived
from taxation towards aid of these
expostions demonstrates that all
classes favor the projects. There is
no necessity incident to government
for the city authorities of st. Louis
appropriating S5,OOOOOO. the state au-
thorities of Missouri s1,00O,0OO, the
federal authorities S5.O0O,O00 for exhi-
bition purposes. Yet that such expen-
ditures are deemed beneficial to the
city, state and nation at large is
shown by the passage of the acts and
the public approval thereof. While the
funds drawn by these appropriations
come from the taxpayers, the labor
er's and the craftsman's share is
more than repaid by the employment
thus Afforded; the farmer approves
by reason of the benefit he derives
from the educational features; the
manufacturer approves owing to the
extension of his trade thus effected;
the merchant approves by reason of
the enlarged commerce thus brought
about.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-10
HARMONY CERTAIN.

A leading Keokuk Republican Is In
receipt of letter from Hon. A. B.
Cummins, in acknowledgment of
congratulatory note, in which the La.
ter says: "The spirit in which nv
nomination has been received by those
who were friendly as well as those
VINO were opposed to me is altogether
the most gratifying phase of the politi-
cal situation. sincerely hope and be.
lieye that election day will find the re.
publicans of the state absolutely har-
monious, presenting a solid front to
the enemy. If possible | shall be with
you some time during the campaign
keokuk republicans, and those Of
southeastern Iowa generally, are solid
~ united in support of Mr.. Cummins.
The party in this section of the state
was never more harmonious nor more
firmly resolved to do it's whole duty at
the polls.-Keokuk Gate City,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-10

to them individually. All party feeling
is submerged in the awfulness of the
perpetration; socialist, prohibitionist,
populist, democrat and republican alike
sympathize with the stricken man and
his feeble wife and feel that a great
and irreparable wrong has been done
to each member in the community 1t
leaves with them sense as though
some fiend or brute had stolen into
their own home under cover of night
and without moments warning
cruelty endeavored to take the life of
the protector of the home.
Booth was shot by United States
troops while endeavoring to conceal
himself. Guiteau was hung,as was Pen,
dergast; while Czolgosz.in the event of
the fatal result of his awful assault,
will be melted out the altogether too
easy death by electrocution under the
laws of the state of New York 1t
speaks well for the civil athorities that
Czolsosz was promptly apprehended
and protected from violence at the
hands of the multitude present who
would have been indeed glad to have
had taste Of his blood.
The deed will so down into history
as establishing the principle that here
after the chosen leader of government
Of the people, by the people and for the
people. must at all times and in all
places be under guard and protection
as severe, close and impregnable as
the escort attending the ruler of the
most despotic European monarchy.
Had the act occurred in Italy the re-
suit would not have been surprising;
coming under popular government it
demonstrates that he who rules takes
his life in his hand; and Uneasy lies
the head that wears the crown
No matter be it that the wearer of
that crown is taken from the body of
the people, and is their voluntary per-
sonal selection; no matter be it that
that the wearer of that crown secured
the high office only by study and perse-
verance in his youth and only by the
recognition of courage as shown on
the field of battle for his country's
cause, and only by the recognition of
sheer ability as demonstrated bys him
in the halls of state
Those who guide the destiny of our
affairs court death. Society must ex-
ist. Anarchy cannot reign. If only
each man would do his duty we would
not have to pray in the words of God
save the President"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-10
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The Courier has been requested to
again print the democratic platform.
1t follows:
I'VE, the democrats of Iowa, in con.
vention assembled, hereby reaffirm the
principles of the democratic national
platform adopted at Kansas City, July
5, 1900, and without surrendering our
convictions and abating our loyalty to
our national policies we believe the
campaign to be particularly one that
should be confined to state issues.
Resolved, That the fundamental
principles of democracy, equal rights
to all and special privileges to none,
apply to the subject of taxation. The
democratic party believes that the
burdens OF taxation should be borne
equally by all taxable property, sub.
Ject to the jurisdiction of the state.
We pledge our members of the legis-
lature to formulate and urge the adop-
ton OF such law as will compel the
burdens OF taxation to rest on corpor-
ate and individual property alike,
without favors OF exemption of any in.
terests.
We demand economy in the admin
lstratlon OF state affairs, the repeal of
the mulct laws, the enactment Of a To-
cal option law, the abolition of the Of
fces of state printer and state binder
and the contracting of supplies for the
state with the lowest responsible bid.
der
We cordially invite all honest men
OF the state to unite with us in secur
ing the enactment of these principles
into law"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-10
MR.. WALSH ON FREE SILVER,

From the interview with out fellow.
townsman, Charles Walsh, appearing
IN Wednesdays issue of the Courier,
it would appear that the secretary of
the Democratic National committee is
OF the firm conviction that the past
four years and more of the country S
history have demonstrated that the
people are in need of no free silver,
and that they will have no need of the
clever Hon. w. j. Bryan, farmer and
editor, at least until the softening and
mellowing influence of age and the
added wisdom of the passing years
have taught and convinced him of the
error of the l6 to l doctrine. A few
laymen saw this long ago.