davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-14

Cheyenne, July l3-N. II. Copeland,
who shot and killed 4. G. Rogers on the
Union Paciic train near Waystta, Wyo.,
Friday night was formerly a bank tel
Ter at Omahn aud resides no ST. Joseph,
No. He said ne killed his companion
10 save his own life and break hyp-
motto spell. Papers found on the dead
mans body showed him TO be a trny.
elling man for the Swift Packing com.
many
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-14

New York. July i3-According 20
The Tribune's London correspondent
the reported engagement Of Lord Rose
berry and the duchess Of Albany is not
credited by his intimate friends, and ia
dismissed in British diplomatic circles
NJ an idle tale. Those who ordinarily
have his confidence decline 10 believe
that he will ever marry again.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-14

The crop prospects in the terri.
tory tributary TO Huntsville are
good and no reason exists why the
people should not be in splendid
shape next fall. In Madison
county lerritory the crop is espec.
tally good and unless something
serious happens viii be as good as
any for years Huntsville Post.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-14

London, July l3-lt now seems there
is small probability Of All agreement
being reached 20 tween France and
Great Britain oy.r the Newfoundland
question. Negotiations have not been
broken of, bat have 80 little that Down.
ing street is inclined to regard them as
almost hopeless.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-14

Organized capital and organized
Tabor have faced each other in a
contest on a mammoth scale, in
the strike OF the steel workers.
About 10000 employees are said to
be involved.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-14

According to the News-Chronicle,
Caldwell received this season, 6332
square bales. and 45l4 round bal -.
This is against II, 1855 square bales
and 1929 round bales received the
previous season.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-14

The price Of cotton went up
several points this week on reports
of hot winds and dry weather
injuring cotton in north Texas and
Arkansas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-14

Editor Palmer Of the Huntsville
Post is going 70 take a trip to Jack
sonville, Texas, and write up the
tomato growing and caqning in
ldusiry for the benefit o. Walker
county farmers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-14

4. b. Hubbard is dead. Texans
everywhere pause to reHee; upon
the csssar Of one Of the States
greatest end best public men.
Governor Hubbard served his
state and country nobly, and with
honor 20 himself and credit to his
country.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-14
Colonel ssnto. surrender.

Manila. July 10 Colonel Santos,
with 40 mon and 30 rifles. surrendered
Mt Ligao, in Albay province The In
surrecton in north Camarines province
has practically ended.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-14
Route for caIIfornIa. whIch operates

Route for California, which operates
through excursion sleepers.
Ia addition 10 this, through sleep
ers are operated between Houston
and Denver, via the TT. Worth and
Denver Road, from which point con-
nections are made with trains for
California.
Ask your local agent for rate or
write
5. f. b. MORSE, NJ. l.. ROBBINs>A
L. II. NJ. G.. u. * T. A.
d2O2wi0 Houston, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-14
10 sue chlns or MaIarIa In 4 pays.

Take ouinorla. All druggists are au.
thorized 10 refund the money IN any
case OF chllls. fever or maia' 10 fails
10 cure. Price soc per pacA 70. VI.
II. James. the leading druggist Bryan,
TeXas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-14

The British are said to be tired
of war. They are about ready to
sue for peace.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-14
To Cure Dyspepsia and indigestion.

To Cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
Sour Stomach or Heartburn, take Re-
Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists arc
authorized 20 refund money II tEey
fail 70 cure. Price so cents. NJ. II,
James. the leading druggist. Bryan
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-14

The weather is hot all over the
earth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
NOTES FROM THE HARBOR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past "a hours:
Arrived-Steamers Plymouth, Griffin:
Rhode Island. Bibber, n. Y: Queen City,
Grey, Seaconnet and return; City OF New
port. Rich. Newport and return: |:
Geo. Danielson. Conley. Block Island and
return tugs Battler, Coastwise: schoon-
ers Hunter. Bangor, with laths for the
o'Driscoll Bros; barges Fidelia. Black
stone, Mendoza
Sailed-Steamers Plymouth. Rhode ISL
and, N. Y; Rambler, Warwick. What
Cheer. Bay Queen. Sduantum. Baltimore.
Mount Hope, TO shore resorts and return;
tugs Coastwise; schooners y. r. Barnum
Norfolk; Eliza Jane n Y: barges Alba
tross. Hurricane. Graham's Polly.
The land near the new dock OF the
New Shoreham line is being cleared OF the
old debris that has lain their for years.
The railroad tracks have been taken up
and the approaches 20 the dock will be
made the best along the shore
The steamer City OF Newport OF the
Providence. Fan River and Newport line
Is conceded one OF the best and most re-
liable of the fleet, but she was out-footed
by the sea going tug Gaspee OF the Prov
idence line this morning coming from
Prudence TO the harbor.
The we'll known steamer Seaboard will
be in port Thursday morning and Will
until further orders be used as "A freight
bQs~ by the JOY line. She will make her
first trip Thursday evening
The steamer Nezie. owned bv Cant
Dyer. went ashore on the flats between
Washington and Red Bridges this morn.
ing but noated off In about an hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
HyDROPHOBIA.
Patient IN Newark Hospital Be-
IIsVed to Belong In pawiuckst.

II Is now believed that the Alfred
Lang reported to be confined in the city
hospital Newark, N. j.. suffering from
what may be hydrophobia, belongs In
Pawtucket.
Lang was bartender az the Benedict
House. Pawtucket until Monday. July
l5 when he received his pay. Ills wife
believes that he went to Newark. n. J..
where he has numerous Friends. Con-
sequeniiy. the man In the hospital may
be Lang.
Press reports say that Lang was found
on the street lying on the sidewalk in a.
NJ. lie told the physicians Al the hos
pitsi that he had been bitten on the nose
by a dog recently. but that the bite
caused him no trouble and he did not
bother with n.
Lang Is quite well known IN Pawtucxct.
lie Il about 20 years % age and has long
been employed as bartender at various
places In that city. Of late he has
resided upon Lonsdaie avenue. Mrs
Lans will leave at once for Newark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
They HAD
CHANGE
OF HEART.
Young Men Accused Of Robblng
Col. ArnoId's House Change
Their Pleas.

The trio before the Sixth district court
yesterday. on account OF the break at
Col Frank S. Arnold's residence. who
pleaded not guilty. and had their cases
set down for hearing next Friday. ex-
perienced change of heart during last
night.
Today they returned TO court. Thomas
j. Mcclure waived examination on the
charge OF receiving $50 worth OF the stolen
property. and was held I'm $500 for the
grand jury
Levi Flynn pleaded guilty to the charge
of receiving sl9 worth OF the plunder and
was held for the grand jury In $500.
Gilbert II. Stone retraoted his plea OF
not guilty OF breaking and entering in
the night time, the offence charged being
burglary. and was willing TO plead guilty
to breaking and entering I'm the day time.
There being no actual proof OF the hour
When the house was entered the prosecu-
tion accepted that plea. and stone was
held Tor the grand jury I'm 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
ZEN MILLIONS
IN QUESTION.
New York VIII Gain or Lose
That Amount on Franchise Tax
CORPORATIONS FIGHT THE LAW
Announce That They viii Appeal TO The
United States Supreme Court II De-
clsIon Is Against Them.
CORPORATIONS FIGHT THE LAW

Albany, n. Y. July Ten million dol
lars will be gained or lost by New York
city in taxes by the final decision Of the
courts on the validity of the Ford Fran
chise Tax law This is the estimate of
the state board OF tax commissioners,
based upon the probable duration OF the
litigation now pending.
AFTER two years OF oilatory litigation,
the franchise tax cases are now being
tried upon their merits before former
Chief Judge Earl. OF the court of appeals
as referee The representatives OF the
corporations which are lighting the law
expect TO complete their case after two
more sittings, or some time i'm September.
Then the state Will take up it's case.
IL is believed that all of the evidence
will be presented i'm time for the referee
20 make his report before November.
On the question of the confirmation of
the referees report will come the next
step I'm the litigation before the appellate
division, and the case probably will reach
the court OF appeals early In 1902. The
state authorities look for a final decision
before the next summer recess.
There is the possibility that in the event
of the decision upholding the law, the
corporations will carry the case to the
United State supreme court, on the
ground that the law violates the consti-
tuition OF the United States.
II, however the decision OF the court of
appeals is accepted as final. IL will decide
the fate of three years taxes under the
law. and will mean gain or loss to
the various localities in the state Of over
Sl2 200 in revenue.
The estimated revenue on the basis OF
the valuations fixed by the state board
of tax commissioners during the last
two years is about "a. 600 600 a year. more
than three-quarters OF which belongs TO
the city of New York. Three years
taxes will be due I'm a year, which. in the
event of favorable decision by the court
OF appeals. will go quite a ways toward
reducing the tax levy for that year.
I'm Rochester and Buffalo gas. electric
light and street railway companies have
paid their taxes under this law for two
years and given up the fight. with the
single stipulation that in the event of the
law being declared unconstitutional the
money paid by them shall be returned.
This is regarded by the states represen-
tatives as an indication of the breaking
down OF the opposition.
IL is not so regarded, however, by coun-
sci for the large corporations in New York
city, none OF which have paid their taxes.
They maintain that the prospect of
beating" the law is good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
ON The BEACH.
Body Of an Unknown Man
Found at Matunuck.

r. w. Farr OF this city, who Is spend
ing the summer at Matunuck, found the
body OF an unknown man on the beach
yesterday. The proper authorities were
notified and Medical Examiner Horace
Wilcox and undertaken j. II. Slocum
were soon at the place, making an exam
ination of the body.
DR.. Wilcox says that the man is s
feet and inches TALL OF light complex
ion, grey hair and mustache. with
pointed beard but no whiskers, and was
probably 60 years old. On the mans
right forearm was a scar 2is inches In
length by l inch wide. Near the right
kneepan is another the size of ten
cent piece. lie wore a dark worsted BIZ
cycle suit, made by Brokaw of New
York. and blue-dotted outing shirt with
paper collar His shoes were a size too
large, No s. and of vici kid.
In the dead mans pockets were found
g. a. r. button, 80 cents In cash. a
pocket knife and enough matches dis
tributed here and there to fill four boxes.
The cuffs were held together by link
buttons Of gold having opals in the CEN
tre of each. There were no other arti-
cles bearing any initials or any papers
that would identify the dead man.
Undertaken Slocum took charge OF the
remains. and after being embalmed the
body was placed i'm the cemetery vault.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
THE WEATHER

BoSon July 23.-For New England: 9
Fair tonight and tomorrow; slight change
ia temperature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
RUN DOWN
BY BICYCLE
Rider.
Aged Nj. RydIng Died Seen
After Being Carried TO
His Home.

John Ryding, e5 years old. who resides
with his son, John T. Ryding, who is
janitor OF the Catholic Institute associa-
ton on Eli street, Valley Falls, was
struck by a bicycle rider while crossing
Broad street at the intersection of Elm.
Valley Falls. at o'clock last evening.
dying at his home in an hour and half
afterwards
His skull was badly fractured. and ne
also suffered numerous internal injuries.
The rider who struck Mr. Ryding is an
Armenian named Joseph Forter, 20 years
OF age. He said he worked at the mills
OF the samoset company. and lived Just
over the line In Central Falls.
Porter was going at a very good rate
when he struck Ryding who was crossing
Elm street at the Junction OF Broad. Mr.
Ryding was Knocked to the ground strik-
Ing upon his head and side 80 heavily
as TO fracture the former and severely
bruise the latter He was taken ,o his
sons home and Or. Stephen A. Kenney
summoned. Dr. Kenney did all I'm his
power TO relieve the injured man. but
death was inevitable and came IN about
an hour and a half after the accident
Forter. the Armenian. tried to sprint
awsv from the scene OF the accident but
was stopped by officer Littieheld. who ar
rested him. Forter speaks but little Eng
lish and consequently his version of the
story IS not yet very lully stated. Those
who witnessed the accident saw that he
rang his bell He was I'm state OF col.
lapsc from fright when taken TO the police
station.
Mr Rvding was an old resident OF Val
ley Falls. coming there many wears ago
from Jcnsdaie. Ie was one OF the found
ers OF Court Pride of Lonsdale No 4
Torceters of America
Medical Examiner Marshall OF Ashton
was notified and viewed the body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
The Two Men Hold a Conference at
Which Plans to Forward the Anti
CrOkerM0vement WereDiSCuSSed

albany. July cS.-Perry Belmont made
visit 9day to the home Of David y,
Iiill. which IL is believed will have i'm
portant results in the political campaign
next fall.
No positive information could be had at
the residence of Mr. Hill relative to the
purpose OF Mr.. Belmont's visit. but 1t Is
harmed from reliable sources that Mr..
Belmont probably will be Mr.. Hill's right
hand man In the fight 10 be made next
fab by the independent Democrats
against Crokerism.
The visit, IL Is said, was for the pur-
pose of mapping out the details of the
forthcoming campaign, but as these are
necessarily tentative their nature will
not be revealed for some time.
Mr.. Belmont. who Is in close touch with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
RUN OVER.
Children Meet With Severe Mis-.
haps While Playing in Street.

Rose Krekoron, years old, who lives
az flB Washington street, was run over
by an express wagon about o'clock last
evening Dr. Fitzgerald examined the
ohild's thighs over which the wagon pass
ed and found fracture in one leg. The
wagon belonged TO Walker Jones, OF sol
Westminster street and was driven by
Michael Matthews.
Agnes Hurley. an 1S-months'-old child
who lives with her parents at 81 Warmers
lane, was run over yesterday afternoon
BY an express v~ron that was driven by
John Brady. The child was first struck
on the head by the vehicle. after which
the driver backed his horse. and a rear
wheel passed over the child's leg. Dir.
Bennett treated the victim. and. despite
the rough treatment, no injuries OF a Sc
we're nalltre were discovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23

all OF the anti-Crokcr movements in New
York, and has been potent factor in ths
organization OF the Greater New York
Democracy. posted Mr.. Hill as 20 the de
velopments Of the past few weeks and the
outlook for the future
Mr.. Belmont reached Mr.. ITills resi-
dence M noon. accompanied By Mrs. Bel
mont. IL was given out that the visit was
purely of social nature. and the pros
ence OF Mrs. Belmont seemed TO bed- out
the statement.
That the political situation was dis
cussed by the two men Is known positive
ly. Mr.. Hill has been in close touch with
leaders OF the Independent Democratic
movement In various sections of the
state tor several months past, but has
maintained the strictest silence as to his
plans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
NEWSLETS. {

oh. take me back 10 the country fields
Where / played as barefoot boy,
Where the cares of life and it's blighted
hopes
Ne'er came 10 dwarf my Joy.
Where | chased the bugs and the beetles
bright,
And ished i'm the limpid stream,
And laid fun length on the mossy bank
In happy boyish dream.
I'd be glad If hornet would sting me
now,
I'd like TO be scratched and Bit
I'd like TO be able 10 go once more
To that dear old brook and sit.
I'd like TO be able to milk a COW,
To get on a horse and ride,
Ii would bring back the days when I
went 10 swim.
Then came back home and lied.
Just think of the fun in hooking frogs,
And / tell you it's hard TO beat.
When you're reading a copy Of Dead
wood Dick"
In the hay-loft's safe retreat.
Oh! those were the days when we had
the FUN,
That the quickening years destroy,
oh. instead of bald old man | wish
j was back on the farm-a boy.
JEAN c. HAVEZ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
FOLLOWERS
OF THE
MAGNETIC CURE
ATTENTION!

having severed all connection with Dr.
Damon and the Vitapathic Specialists and
opened a permanent suite OF offices at No.
4S0 Westminster street. wish to extend
call and see me. To all those who may
ct any time have receiver a YELLOW
TICKET a special reduction In fee for
treatment will be made Have every ia
cilty for treating limited number OF
patients and respectfully solicit a share
OF your patronage. Have hundreds of
lished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
THE MECHANICAL DIGGER.

There Is very little official business
moving within The state house But on the
eSteriof however. much work Is being
onne one Drornincnt feature IL The steam
shcrcllfr. which takes up a cartload OF
Dirt. or ahosit one ward az n shovelful
The cchanical device naturally at
trecfs raUy people. who stand bv con-
trui'a tirr the work One state official
rec&cnf that ~ the people who watch
The fizvrr would only set 10 work and
d'r sno iei The digger watch the work
would lrogress Easter than ~ does now
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
INCREASE IN POPULATION

New York, July 23-The latest dlrec.
tory of Manhattan and the Bronx. Just
issued. indicates population in The two
boroughs OF 2O'o,iao an increase IN one
year ef q $50 The estimate is based ,r,op
the government standard Of ii: persons
10 each family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23

Charles skilly, an old soak" was sent
to the farm for two years. by Judge
sweetland. today.
Catherine ormbee was committed TO the
state hospital for the insane from the
Sixth District court today.
Joseph McGovern was arrested on Nnit
street, last night, on the charge of rev.
cling. and will have his trial in the po-
lice court. tomorrow morning.
Mary Anderson was sent 10 the farm
for ! year. by Judge Sweetand today,
and for being a common drunkard. Unlike
the other Mary. this one had been play
ing "One Night in Ten Barrooms"
Edward NJ. Holden was placed on pro-
baton until Dec. 9Th. by Judge Sweetland
today, having previously failed TO sup
port his wife and two children One OF
the latter died at the Lying-in hospital,
last night.
Thomas A. Masterson was held for the
grand jury In $780, by Judge sweetland
i'hhst Abl tllc lHtiN vi DltNcit from
Charles Thurber. John Doyle. alias John
Kendall. was held in 5000 for trial Fri
day, for the alleged larceny of wheel.
Catherine Creig. very large girl, 16
years old, but looking to be 20, who was
one year ago placed on probation for mis-
conduct was today given one more
chance TO be good and was delivered into
the custody OF Miss Denehy until Dec.
9Th.
Simon o'Brien accosted people on Fen
ner street, this morning and asked money
Of them. This was at 1850 o'clock. At
o'clock he was in a Central station cell
and at $3.50 o'clock he was under sentence,
Judge Sweetland sending him TO the farm
for months as a sturdy beggar.
Eugene Quigley. alias Edward Daven-
port was arraigned in the Sixth District
court, today, on the very grave charge
OF attempting TO carnally. know Florence
f. Garvin. Quigley is 80 years old and
the child Is but 10. Quigley pleaded not
guilty and was held in $1,000 for trial next
Friday. This affair happened in a grove
off Bolander street.
James Flynn and another man have
been occupying John Geoghan's house. on
Bogman street and there being an ar
rearage of rent, Geoghan shut off the wa
ter. Last night he called to see Flynn and
was driven from his own premises. and
hen Flynn, to fully express his indigna-
ion tore five pickets off the front fence
Today Flynn got sentence of $50 and
costs for defacing the property.
The complaints against William ]. Cas-
'idy and John f. Smith for assaults upon
he Doughty and Giblin girls. on Broad
hear Baker street, were continued today
md until August. This is the affair I'm
which the Doughty girls skull was frac-
ured, death ensuing IL days later. The
'oung women were on bicycles and being
m the wrong side of the road were run
lown by a horse and buggy in control OF |
he two respondents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23

bIOuUl tect. them from steam and W steg
aud prevents glszins Iar safe bL
bRowN BROS. CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
CITY HALL NOTES.

~cne case OF scarlet fever was reported
70 the health department today The
r3uerf if resident on Weybosset street
AR Briggs. who II enrioyed in the city
xlcrk's office. n confined TO his home by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
NOTICE TO THE GROCERS!

We are supplying the trade with Wei
come and Sunlight Soaps. at wholesale
prices. in any quantity. from one box
upwards a good discount will he al
ivered anywhere In the city or vicinity.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16
MODERN FEUDALISM.

The reign of the present trusts and
combinations and the agreement
amongst the railroads to keep up rates
and allow no competition is another
form of the feudalism of the dark
ages. It has not yet entirely perfect
ed combinations in some lines, but Is
rapidly approaching that state OF per-
lection when everyone will have to
give Of his labor or income to support
the barons of the trusts. The oil
barons, the steel barons, the sugar
barons, the coal barons, the railroad
barons, the money barons and the
hundred and one lesser lords who
control some necessity Of the people,
who under the special privileges and
protection granted them by subser-
Went legislators, tax the nine hun
bred and ninety-hine out Of thou
sand to support themselves in castles
and palaces that far surpass the lord
" domains of the barons Of the mid
die ages. AS then SO now, this ex-
tortion is practiced under the form
of law and the people are helpless un-
less they rebel. The barons of the
olden time were shorn of their
power by the sovereign people. To
accomplish this will require patience
and courage and persistent effort to
elect representatives to Congress and
legislatures who will undo the work
that has been brought about by the