davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-26
WANT TO COMBINE.
Trans siberian Company Want Deal
with some American Rsiiroad.

New York, May g5.-A BostolmAn.
superintendent OF Tmns-Siberian rail.
Rad company aud tho 10 steamships
connected with the railroad service IA
aud around Port Arthur. has had an
important conference with r II. Harri.
man. Mr. Bostelman represents the
Russian government IN a semi.oiiicial
capacity and his mission In New York
Is % promote amicablo traffic arrange
monts with tine Union Pacific lines and
the steamship interests controlled by
the Union phcidc.
IL means the development ~ busines.
between tho pacihc coast aud Chinese
ports Il Is understood that Mr.. Harri
man went over the mbieci fully and
that Mr. Bostelman told Mr. Hartman
that the Russian government desired
the most cordial relations % exist bo-
tween ~ railroad and steamship line.
and the lines leading D. the Pacific sea.
b1ard Mr. Bostclman also Jaw men
Identified with the Northern Pacific In.
terests and made particular inquiries
about the great freight ships boing built
for that company at New London.
Mr. Bo,tclman said
Il will ask o. De- excused from dis.
cus,ing official affair. We are doing
nicely with the railroad nerp,- Siberia
and ManchurA aud hope 20 ..lyo nn all.
rail route within the next 10 months
1--WE shall eventually build around
Lado Baikal Il Is formidable aud
expensive engineering undertaking. but
10 will bo done. Tho rails un the east.
crn siberian section 10 the line are 90
pound, 10 the yard On the western
Russian end the rail, are 90 the heaviest
type our best sleeping aud p,.flur ear
trains are now superior % those la thi.
country We took nrst prize Tor them
nt the Paris ov.o,itiou a., against the
Pullman and Belgium company"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-26
MINORITY DEFEATED.

Report Rejected by Vote Of 10 60 y by
Cuhsa Constitutional Convention.
Havana. May 25.-The minority re.
port ~ the committee on relations was
defeated IN the constitutional conven.
tiou By vote u 10 20 o To-day the
MAJORITY report was read and discussed
The conservatives believe the final vote
on the latter report will be taken on
Monday They do not hope % hold tho
full strength shown Friday. but expect
the adoption Of the report by safe
majority
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-26
Tran.por,. ssnl to Navy Yards.

San Francisco. May 25.-As result
Of the mnohinists strike in this city all
Of the United States army transport,
needing repairs are 20 bo sent 10 the
Mare Island navy yards where the work
will be done. The Sherman will be the
first vessel to go 10 the navy yard under
this new order Of the government au.
thorities The strike situation Is un.
changed. neither side showing deposi.
ton % yield.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-26
E.enr.lsn .l..m.r n.,eh.h.

Ogdensburg, n Y, May 2j-The
excursion steamer Empire State. one Of
tho largest Of the Folger line. has been
beached near Rockville. Ont, aud /,
resting with five feet Of water in her
hold. The steamer had 500 excursion.
lists on board from Prescott and Brock.
vile bound for the queens birthday
celebration in Kingston. The fremen
left the portfolios open and tho water
rushed in, eItinguishing the fire. The
passengers were landed safely.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-26

London. May 25--Queen Victoria,
birthday was generally observed. King
Edward presented new colors 10 the
guards, law courts and government
offices were closed, pupils Of the variou,
schools had holiday aud there were the
usual ringing Of bells and firing salute,
at the Windsor and military naval sta
fiona
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-26
KllIsd a woman and snl,Ia.h.

New York, May %. William Wood
hull. farmer residing at laurel, l.. l..
shot and killed Martha Williamson, o
neighbor, and committed suicide. Just
what led 10 the tragedy has not yet
been made clear, but it IL said that the
woman had been gossiping n good deAl
about Woodruff and n young lady liv
ing at saville. TO whom lac was engaged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-26
Esyi.iop Of Pam r..irsd.

Philadelphia. Nav 2j The Presbyte-
ran general assembly by a vote which
showed conclulvely that revision OF
the Confession Of Faith is desired by the
church Friday defeated the amendment
dismissng the whole subject offered by
Rev @ B Decker Of Philadelphia.
The assembly decided by an oyoTwhelm.
ing majority 10 continue the considera.
ton Of the great question. Great
throngs were present when the debate
on revision was resumed by the Prcsby.
terian genernl assembly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-26
STEAMER FOUNDERS.
Twelve q an. Grew nre~asd aud An
ether prissa Ia.ans.

Tawas Mich.. MAY "a The wooden
steamer Ralnmore founier,d In Lake
Huron. near Au Sable Friday morning
ami : 10 her CROW 81 u were drowned.
Two men SAVED were washed about IN
the lake tor several hours, lashed 20 a
pic,c q wr,'ckage and were finally
picked un by the tug Columbia. George
Mc,iinnis a d,,,k hand. one ot the res
cucd. went crazy trom his experience
The other survivor. Thomas Murphy OF
Milwaukee. second engineer, was able
70 toll the story of the disaster.
The following were the victims;
NIX Place. captain. u Cleveland.
Mrs. Placc, his wife, stewardess.
Mitchell Brcthron. first mate.
Edward owen. a whcelman.
q W Scars. a whcclman.
q W Scott. Waterman.
Hert.gi Winning. Waterman.
AunN Anderson. deckhand.
John DclNss. second steward.
7 Marcoux. INST engineer.
W NJ. Parker. frtman.
+ kreugcr. fireman.
The Baltimore was valued at $4,000
and her cargo at 5000
4 terrific northeaster prevailed Thnrs-
day and Friday and several wrecks oc-
CURED The tug Columbia Of Detroit
with a government steam dredge and
two loaded lighters was caught in the
storm and six men u the crew are miss.
ing
The schooner Montmoneracy which
went aground on the Charity islands
went 20 pieces Her crew was saved.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-26
Condition. Of tho Treaty.

Washington, May 25,-The treaty be-
tween the United States and Greek Ma.
tion, provides for the allotment Of the
Creek lands in seyeralty, for the giving
Of titles IN town sites and for general
winding mp Of the affairs Of the Greek
Nation by 1904
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-26

fall In years visited this section Friday
night doing great damage 10 property
and crops and resulting in the death Of
Mrs Il a Morrow, her 7.yoar.old
daughter and Miss Jennie Craig who
attempted o. cross IA swollen branch 10
buggy when the vehicle was swept
away by the current aud all the ocou.
pants drowned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-26

Madrid, May 2j.-An earthquake has
occurred Mt Malaga. A number Of houses
were damaged aud panic was created
among the inhabitants.
Storms aud food at Pueblade Alcocer
province OF Badakios. have resulted in
the loss Of two lives aud injury 20 sew.
eral persons
At Motril, province Of Granada. soy.
ernl houses were destroyed aud the in
habitauts were panic stricken
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-26

Dies Moines, May 25.-The general a..
sembly Of the United Presbyterian
Church Of North American devoted all
Friday 10 a discussion Of changes offer.
ed by the committee on revision 70
Article 10, Of the church WITH regard TO
the admission Of nine candidates for
membership belonging 10 secret orders
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-26
shorter DAY Tor German nm,r..

Vienna, May 25.-The roiohsrath has
passed To third reading the 0.hour day
for miners, bill which the government
promised TO introduce during the strike
last year as an induoement to the minerl
20 return TO work. Tho period Of nine
hours includes both descending into and
leaving the pits.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-26
Nationalist. As.ln., Amsudm.u,.

Havana, May 25.-The Nationalist
Ct their meeting Friday night gave
unanimous expression To opposition {
the Patt amendment. Should tho Ma
tionnlists in the constitutional conven
tioB abide by the rArtys declaration &c
vote ON the acceptance OF tho amend.
uent. therewill be u tic.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-26

Isul G'ck. Nav IS The southern
Presbyterian General Assembly was
busv al che morning winding up unfn.
ishel busle>s - pAmtory 90 adjourn.
ment The new scheme for the relief
OF disabled minister. and their families
was approved The assembly completed
their labor. and adjourned at 1890
O'Clock tins afternoon
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-26

Greonyille, Tex, May 25.-Dr. J. T..
wilkins Of this city has been called
upon TO examine some horses supposed
TO have CHAMBERS In the vicinity OF
Kingston
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-26

Trinity, Tex, May %. Perry Tatum
who resides NJ KitJroll. fell out OF biz
wagon while ON his way homo and wal
kicked 10 death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-26

Five lots and new cottage ON Col.
lego road. stable, garden, etc. Price
fl2W; terms reasonable.
Two lots and old broom house In
southwest part Of town. Price $500.
Two and one-'alf lots roar Allen
Academy. P.ic, ,!aJ.
Also other city / ropcrty
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

stamps has been in use eleven years. since 1890. and 1t is deemed proper by the department that the old set be re- tired. Progress is the watchword of the administration and of the postofice department and the new series will i'm troduce something new in the domain of stampdom.
 Since the establishment of the postal system of the United States it has been the rule of the department that the face of no living man shall appear upon postage stamps, and no matter how popular the parsonage. this rule has never been disregarded. Now that MT Mckinley has passed from this life, he at once becomes eligible to a place upon the postal emissions of the govern ment. That his face shall appear upon one of the stamps, and that a prom inent one. has already been proposed to the third assistant postmaster gen eral, who is directly in charge of the issuance of postage stamps.
 The denomina tions of stamps most largely used in this country are the 9 cent, 1-cent and 1O-cent. The 5-cent is used in great quantities. but a large part are of foreign postage. It would be a winning guess that the counte- nance of President Mckinley will adorn the | or 2-cent postage stamp in the new series or the postal cards.
 lf the face of President Mckinley su- persedes that of Franklin. which has had place upon the one-cent stamp for exactly fifty years, it is quite likely that Franklin in turn would supcrsede Daniel Webster who has had a place upon the 1O-cent stamp since 1S9O.
 While the presidents of the United States have always been accorded the preference. yet they have been side tracked for army and navy heroes and statesmen. Of the dead presidents the faces of Washington. Jefferson. Madi- son, Jackson. Taylor. Lincoln. Grant and Garfield have had places upon United States stamps, while those not 90 honored were both Adarnses, Mon roe. Van Buren. William Henry Harri- son, Tyler. Polk. Fillmore. Pierce, Blu chanan. Johnson. Hayes Arthur and Benjamin Harrison. As the last named has been dead but a comparatively brief time and no changes in the post age stamps have occurred since his death. his name should really not ap- pear among those who have not been deemed worthy of honor at the hands of the postoflce department.
 There have been numerous changes in the profiles upon stamps during the fifty years since the first real series of postage stamps was issued by the gov ernment. Presidents have been shift ed here and there at the convenience of the department, some have been dropped altogether. but there is one old patriot who has held his place through thick and thin from the begin ming of the postal series down to this day-Benjamin Franklin. George Washington follows. very close sec ond. he having lost his place upon the Scent stamp (then the same as our 2- cent stamp of todayD in 1869. for a period of one year. a very primitive appearing locomotive and train of cars occupying the central portion of the g. cent stamp. However. in that series Washington's profile appeared upon the Scent stamp.-Houston Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
MODES FOR WOMEN.

The ooiffure of the fashionable wo- man is a changeable fancy these days. varied according to the requirements Of the occasion and the style of cos tune with which it ia worn.
 The knot low at the nape of the neck Is especially for full evening dress, and two or three curls are sometimes add ed. And again you see the knot a little higher on the head and the front hair covering the ears in the genuine Cleo de Merode style.
 The arrangement of the front hair is to a great degree q matter of becoming effect. It is parted in the center. at one side. or not at all. just as you fancy. and it is simply waved. not curled: or. what is better still. there Is no wave at all.
 The center parting is very modish in Paris, with the low knot, and either one or two roses arranged just back of the left ear.
 Fancy combs are still worn. but not SO generally with the hair dressed low, or so many of them.
 4 decided all-round pompadour roll is quite out of style. ana more care less, irregular line around the face is
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
PASSED BOGUS CHECKS
A Swindler From Phoenix in Tucson
 Jail.

The bushes men of Phoenix have been frequently Victimized of late by bogus check artists and now the Tue son authorities have d man in custody who claims to hail. from Phoenix and whose work is so similar to that of the Phoenix swindles that it is not at all improbable that the man In the Tucson jail is one of the men wanted in Phoe- nix. The following from the Tucson Citizen Of Saturday is descriptive of the operations in that city:
 A man giving the name of D. F. Lar son was arrested last night for pass ing two bogus checks. He rendered Il check for $1O in payment for g.. .65 worth of merchandise at Jacome x CarrillO's store, receiving the balance in cash The other check for Sl0 he cashed at Davis saloon near the depot. Both checks were drawn on the Consolidated National bank and made out on old checks Of the firm of Conn and Car penter. Larson had no money in the bank to cover the checks.
 Constable Pacheco and Manciet went after their man last night and caught him in the <. F. yards just as he was boarding the outgoing western train. He was arrested by Constable Pacheco and lodged in the county jail. Lar .foiA was tiiI diss Ileu btlofS J utEt " ilSoil this morning and hearing set for Mon day.
 Larson registered at the San Augus- tine on Thanksgiving day giving his name as D. F. Larson of Phoenix. From the time he registered he was never seen at the hotel, he left no baggage and paid no bill.
 Alex Rossi swore out a complaint against the man this morning He had cashed a check for S5 at Rossi's place. drawn on the Consolidated Ma tional bank and signed J. D. Larson < Co. The evidence against the man is SO strong that he will probably be se- ve-cly dealt with by the authorities.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

prised that the lords of creation seem to have the monopoly of publishing their views on the subject, if we women were not much better judges or it. It is really our particular field. and
 l very much fear that the essays writ ten by men do more harm than good. Philosophical disquisitious and well meant but visionary advice is of no
 use in this case. As it Is, the leading
 principle of our working classes is:
 Much money and little work. much pleasure and few duties. And such ideas have but too quickly spread from
 the male to the female working folk.
 But this is to the disadvantage of the men themselves. For how do the daughters of our woridngmen become
 trained to be passably good house wives? In domestic service, l am sure we all know that our government officials and army officers are almost invariably underpaid. and we know that families without private means. but blessed with numerous children. often have a hard battle to fight to make both ends beet. Then does it fall to the lot of the housewife to exercise the seVerest diligence in economizing. in parcelins and pairing. in stirring her hands On the average. since mind ahd body are both actively at work she cCoomplishes much more than the. servant.
 Now. what would happen if serv- ants. who have to be trained at the cost of great trouble were to be grant ed all the liberty asked for them by one of these literary gentlemen? \ tf-ne set apart every day for a prome- made, l think they take their full al- lowance of that. with plenty of gossip ing into the bargain, each time they go on an errand. Half of Sunday free and one evening during the week, Woe 10 the housewife who Curtails the going out-Sundays; she will receive notice to quit at once. But besides the evenings which the servants spend at home they must forsooth have to themselves Every intelligent mistress VIII allow her servants some leisure in which to attend to their private affairs. but free evenings or closing work at $ o'clock are outra Eeous. A child is screaming. or the master of the house has an important letter to send out. or visitors come. or a member of the family must be brought honeywell. countless things are liable to happen which would render such scheme impracticahle. Indeed. We have now got so far as to ask. not Is the lady Of the house in good humoT-' but What humor are the servants fn-' The really good. steady girls have become rare enough. and one cannot appreciate them too highly But to find fault with the way in which servants are treated nowadays is nothing less than to at tack German family life. At this rate We shall soon be steering. full sail to- ward the American boarding house system, and both men and young wo- men will become more and more disi1- clined to marry and found 9 family"
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
TERRITORIAL NEWS
WILLIAM MCARTNEY
Has g Marrow Escape From Death on
 the Saginaw Southern.

On last Friday evening. as the SaSi- nav Southern's log train was making its usual trip to the woods, a serious accident occurred. resulting in injuries 10 one man which wifi conflne him to tnc house for many days.
 About one mile beyond the Douglas homestead the road branches in differ ent directions, one line going to Cor mans camp and the other to the woods where the timber is being ob- tained.
 William Mccartney. or "Tug." as he is called, b-alIinE on the train. was standing on the forward car Cthe train backing ouO when the switch was reached. With his lantern he gave the signal to stop. that he might turn the switch. and the suddenness with which the air was applied caused him to oNcrbalauce and fall forward be- tween thc rails. Being unable to clear the t'-cE in time the front trucks of a car passed over his limbs-which seemed to be crossed. ore over the theE-brea6ing the right leg above the Ene and badly bruising the left ais loft hand was also badly bruised ana two bones broken in the saruc.- W Ili1us News.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
SERVANTS IN GERMANY.

Die Gegenwart opened it's columns this summer to discussion of the ser want question in Germany As might have been expected, a number of very coSent remarks were. published by the profound sociologists of a country where people are in the habit of scien- tidc investigation. The women of Germany. as We know. take no veEy active part in printed debate. but rather concern themselves with the practical affairs of their own house hold. II is thus the more interesting To note what German housewife has had to say on the servant question in q recent number of Die Gegenwart:
 ''I am much interested in the servant question. which has lately been dis cussed in your paper: but I am sur
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
ACCIDENT AT CANYON.
'. \. EOpkirk Narrowly Escapes Sc rIOus Injury.

E- \. hOpkirk Narrowly EScG pes Sc
 rious Injury.
 On last Friday evening pr. Roun- seville was called to the mines of thr Canyon Copper company by a message stating that an employe Of that mine had met with serious accident. MT. HopAirk was working below an over hanging rock and at an uneNpeCteI time and without warning a huge rock -roro above loosened and fell with ter rible force, striking him in its course. Eiis head was badly cut and one Of his feet and an ankle badly bruised.
 The doctor thought best to bring the injured man to town that the dressing of his wounds might be better done. The only way out or the canyon at this point was 10 ride the trail and for an injured man this was quite an under taking. but Nr. Hopkirk has plenty of western grit and mounting pony. he made the treacherous ascent. and to- gether he and the doctor arrived in Williams on the canyon train Saturday morning. and Hopkirk was taken to the hospital.
 The injured gentleman visited the News this week and reports himself progressing nicely, saying that he will return to worE soon.-Wllliams News.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

No one can reasonably hope for good health unless his bowels move once each day. When this is not attended to. disorders Of the stomach arise. bill iousness, headache. dyspepsia and piles soon follow. If you wish to avoid these ailments keep your bowels regular by taking Chamberlair's Stomach and Liver Tablets when required. They are SO easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by Elvey & HuIstt.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

affected. sometimes dropping a little at one side or in the center. or turning up little in the center and curving down a trifle at both sides.
 Hair ornaments for evening wear ara shown in great variety of lace and ribbon bows. tulle. and spangied aig-
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
CHANGES IN POSTAGE STAMPS

AtcEinley'z likeness will undoubtedly appear upon one Of the postage stamps of the United States. The postofice department now contemplates bringing out an entirely new series or postage stamps. probably next spring. and it is not unlikely that the face of President Mckinley will appear upon one Of them The regular current series Of
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

When a woman has a secret to keep she seems to think the only way she can do it is to get somebody right away to help her.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

Did it ever occur to you that fully 9S per cent of the dolls offered for sale are girls?
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

rettes, but if the low style of coiffure prevails the elaborate hair ornaments will not be so generally worn.