davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-31
The News of Carbonda1e.

Millard. which took place at o'clock
in the afternoon from the residence OH
Belmont street, was marked by II big
gathering of railroad men and veter-
ans of the Spanish American war. the
deceased having been Il member OF
Company IT, Thirteenth regiment.
Rev. \. II. Chalfee conducted SER
vices. paying q warm tribute to the de-
parted railroad man. The quartette,
w. ID. Evans. II. T.. Clarke. Miss May
Fitzpatrick, and Mrs. George Ackernan
sang three selections.
There were touching floral tributes.
among them a clock from Van Bergen
lodge. No. g.. brotherhood of Firemen.
with the hands indicating the hour of
the iiremnn's last call. There were
also Il pillow and several wreaths.
Burial was in Brookside cemetery.
The pall-bearcrs We're from the rail-
road lodge and were as follows:
Frank Inch. Homer House. William
Walker. John Helix. Michael Hart. John
Andrews.
Flower bearers. G. Barnard. u.
Brooks. Carl Crosby. William Shaker.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-12
BURT
NORWOOD.

Gen. n. d. Stoddard requests the
Eagle to express DDS thanks for the
very prompt and efficient manner boz
which the Bryan fire department. csc
t.uEui-hei the flames aud saved bis
building ou the occasion OF the re-
cent Gre Gen StOddari says their
work was remarkable, considering
the progress. tl- flame. had made,
and hardly surpassed Boz the annals
of the state.
Tho Central Texas Board of Phar-
macy met yesterday boo This city.
Present. VI. H. james of Bryan. reg
i~trar. Dr. VI. G.. Sapp of Cameron,
T.. j. Jenkins aud j. 8. Mcqueen of
Bryan. The session wa. held Boo the
reception room of the Is. of T. hall,
and six applicants We're examined
yesterday.
luoz Reynolds, the little l-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Rev.
uuld- 0i Bastrop, died June n. 1907
go the home of Mrs. Reynolds moth
er, Mrs. j. ". Martin Tho remain.
We're taken to Bastrop for iuterment
Mr.. and Mrs Reynolds have the deer
sympathy OF many friends.
For sale Cheap . young jersey
heilers with calves aud one Jerse,
! cow with young calf Apply 3,
Clarence Pearson, Bryan. DIFF
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-12

Hon. John Ackerman of Nayasota |
was at COLLEGE Tuesday.
Caldwell has % new line % purses
that are sure 90 please you. %
Dr. lit. Coulter came down from
Rockdale for the College exercises.
Ring up T.. p. LomaN and be- will
will send for your laundry bundles
Misses Nonie Adams and Lila
Graham McIunis are visiting boz Aus
tim.
Mrs. -iidons ~ WoXahachic is the
guest of Mrs W. b. Philpott at Col
lcge.
Second hand doors, windows ana
mautels Tor sale. Apply az tsls
office.
senator Lip.comb OF Hampstead
ha. been enjoying che exercises at
College.
win TAYLOR Of Gross. Grimes coun-
Is. has been visiting Boo tle city seN-
cnl days.
Just received fresh shipment iiui r.
ler'- fine candles at McDouEald s
Drug Store. ''l'
. WANTED-Oue pair young wen
broke. o. or % hand mulos. sam
". Winters. '.'
Dr. Ward of Navasota, ha, been Ir
rrnu no past Two days. the gut'
.of j. W. Dyer
Nr.aud Mrs. John j. Potts. Rich
ard and Marvin Fink returned @
Waco yesterday.
Miss Minnie Uprightaud little sis
tor. Mamie. are visiting Misses io,
tor near Rusprim.
EFT Pugh Is agent tcr the Ham
moud typewriter, the best mace
Ask 90 sec DO work. q"
The coolest thing man can W'a
ian serge Coat a Vest Paris, am
f, Waldrop are showing an elegant lih
Z of them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-12

Gen. II. b. StOddard says regard
ing the Beaumont oil field that very
few people have made any money
except those who originally sold the
land. Those who have been trading
In lands and stocks have In most In
stances realized their original Invest
ments, but their profits are in most
cases involved In new adventures
and not available az present. 10 Is
impossible 10 fOrcsee what the devel-
opments Of the future may be. Many
have made fortunes that are In abey-
ance. So 10 speak, and depend upon
/ the course Of events.
Your local coupon ticket agent
/ has been supplied with illustrated
and criptiv-a'erature showing
the beauties Or emery and re-
sorts 81 Ot8rado : ~ the Rocky
Mountains. These books are free
for the asking. and The Denver
Road &Ylll be- glad ~ give added as
sistanco by correspondence in your /
lchoice Of "a place 10 spend your va
cation. ~
DR.. Oliver 81 Cas- county and Mr.. |
,Tobin of North Texas, members Of
THE board of directors. arrived at
College yesterday. The board Is on-
gagged with business meeting.
Senator d. A. Paulus of Hallctts-
willie. formerly member ~ the board
% IOf directors ana always warm
friend Of the a . aud NJ, has been Boa
attendance on the exercises.
Hon. jefferson Johnson Of Austin.
A. 4. Smyth Of Mart, McLennan
county. and W. W. Malone u san
Marcos, members Of the board Of de
rectors. are al College.
DR.. Garrison Of the department Of
history boo the state university 40
Austin. attended commencement exc
ercisos as the representative OF the
univ rsity faculty.
Patronize home enterprise There
Is nothing better than the cold
~ storage meats sold by Franklin Bros
All cash transactions for tickets ll
per cent discount. GG
Just received for wear commence,
ment the largest liue of Windsor tie,
ever shown iu Bryan nt Parks ant
Waldrop',. See display boz show
window. ~
LOST-One lap robe Sunday nigh
June 2nd between Bryan and College
Finder please return 90 this office an
get reward sam NJ. Winters. b2i
+. W. Hutchinson of Houston
In without whom commencement wOul
not seem natural, has been here au
at College the past three days.
Have you seen the watche
brooches. rings and other prett
things just received az John \
Caldwoll'st 81
Three hundred yards of taheta
to % inches wide Is ou sal, at No
wood at q, ,i and gs cents p
yard. 1875
Miss Rr--io West of Bryan h
lust graduated from the State IN
versity 40 Austin with the degree
? b. a.
the WANTED-One pair young, va
the broke pony horses. Must boz 90
lh locker, ana cheap. sam VI. Wi
N- tiers. b-tl
re- Hot, dry weather is made endt
ielr able by Falstaii bottle beer the be-
-ing summer beverage. =
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-12
Notice to the Public.

There seems 20 De- a prevailing idea
among "a few that since other lee
dealers have quit delivering, We IN
tend to raise the price Of ice. We
wish 90 put all minds 40 rest 10y say
in. that we will not raise the price
and when we get our new wagons
and scales, we propose giving better
and prOmpter service. Give us %
chance. Thanking the public for
their liberal patronage we are respt'
G2tf Bryan lee, Storage a Coal Co
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-12
LOCAL NEWS.

House ior Rcut-Apply 20 Il $.
Webb. lna
House for rent Apply 90 J. H.
Wuotou. lO-
Miss Alice Dunlap s.. here from
Millican.
WANTED -Ahartoudcr Address
Box 30.
Huylcr'- fine candies az McDoug-
aids drug store. S'ti
Fresh barbrcued meats every day
at the city market. lh-
Dave Shapiro was hore from Madi-
sonville yesterday.
Extra copies of the Morning Eagle
at Haswells book store. n
Miss Bette Candy of Wellbon has
been visiting Miss Lula Tucker.
Fresh bread and cakes made 2,
order az T.. Griosor's city Bakery. q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-12
The Falrest Offer Ever Mace

To anyone suffering with Dyspeps,a.
indigestion. Sour stomach Heart
burn. take Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. All
druggists are authorized boy the manu-
acturcrs 20 refund the money iu any
case they fail t0 cure. Price Sd cents
per package Remember the n1-e,
Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. 81 n. Jam.s,
the leading druggist, Bryan, Teas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-12

c. w.&B. v SCHEDULE.

No. observation-disclosures
gor-Arrives ........ 1870 Up. m.
40. i0i- Northbound--MiNed
Leaves ........ ...... @ co.. m.
Males close connection uItH uain line ]
q 49, 81. going utst|
No. lu2- ~uuthbuuud--N Mixed
Arrives ........... 7:i0p.nl
, No. i03 -Nortbbouud -Pas-eu-
n gor-lenyrs .......... $50 p. m,
n fMatss close connection aith main line
Ad. n eU.rs cast
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-12

WANTED-One pair young well
broke pony horses. Must boz good
lockers ana cheap. sam NJ. VIM
tiers. b-i
Hot, dry weather d. made eudur-
able by Falstaii bottle beer the best
summer beverage. 80
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
CORONER ROBBED
 IN A NEGRO DIVE
MIR. PARIS RELIEVED OF WATCH
 AND $2o-ADMlTTED HE WAS DRINKING AND MIGHT HAVE FALLEN ASLEEP.

Yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock a negro woman residing in Fourth alley mo- tified the police that some one had robbed Coroner W. D. Paris at her house of $20 in money and a gold watch and chain. She said that If an officer would go with her she would show him the man who stole the watch. Officer Byars was de- tailed on the case, and shortly afterwards Randolph Welsh was arrested and charged with the crime.
 Officer Mcdonald was detailed to go after Coroner Paris and the coroner was brought into the office of Chief of Police Austin. He stated that he went to the house of the negro woman, which is known to the police department as dis orderly dive, to collect milk bill. He admitted that he had been drinking and that he might have laid down on the bed and fallen asleep. He was sure that he took off his coat and vest which contained the watch and money and hung them on the head of the bed. Later he discovered he had been robbed.
 Chief Austin lectured him and told him that he might go on home provided he would promise to conduct himself prop erly This he promised to do and went away. Chief Austin will investigate the matter further.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
To Sing High Mass.

At high mass at St. Pauls church today beginning at 1o:3o Gounod's "Messo Solen- nelle will be sung by large choir un- der the direction of MT. Guckenberger. Of all the great musical works of the church this mass ranks, it is said, very near to the top It is a popular festival mass, but on account of Its largeness and its vocal requirements it is not often heard outside of Christmas or Easter
 services.
 Bernard D. Ellerkamp, the fresco artist
 who has been at work on the walls of the
 sanctuary for several weeks past vii finish that portion of his task by next Friday or Saturday.
 | On the completion of the sanctuary the l scaffolding will be removed to the center
 aisle of the church and the artist will
 then be at work on the clere-story. i It is a noteworthy fact that the height I of St. Paul's Is only a few feet less than 1 St. Patricks' Cathedral New York. the l greatest church euiflce in America. St. l Pauls Birmingham, has an apse or sanc- l tuary 60 feet high, and a clere-story a nt- l tie higher The clere-story of St. Pat ricks New York. Is only seventy-two or seventy-three feet from the floor of the nave.
 The ordinary congregations at both m asses on Sundays about fills the church
 but an augmented corps of ushers will be
 on hand a quarter of an hour ahead of time this morning to seat strangers and non-Catholics.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Rebate Will be Given on Policies Written Before Revision
 is Completed
LETTER FROM MR. FLEMING
Says Policy Holders Must Necessarily Pay the Old Rates Until the New Rates Can Be
 Completed.

George W. Mills, compact clerk of the Southeastern Tariff Association called on Mayor Drennen yesterday afternoon and informed him that Birmingham had been placed on a first class insurance basis The new rate went into effect, MT. Mills said. on the 10th of September, at the time the additional fire apparatus was installed.
 Charles C. Fleming. secretary of the Southeastern Tariff Association had written to the Mayor of Fridays date saying in part:
 To Make Rebates.
 We have intended that it shall be clearly understood that the 75 per cent co-insuranee clause applies, and that re- bates may be made on all business written since the date when the new apparatus was received and passed on by MT. Tanner so soon as the new tariff book Is out. We have explained to you previously that the new rates can not in any other manner be secured to the policy holders. They must necessarily pay the old rates until we can get out and publish the new rates, then the agents will make the rebates from the time indicated. The circular which we propose to issue, if it has not been done. will indicate to the people the good faith of the association in the matter.
 We take pleasure in enclosing you copies of the slip showing the workings of the three-fourths value clause and the co-insurance clause.
 Three-Fourths Value Clause.
 The examples which Secretary Fleming enclosed were worked out in simple arith- metical form, thus:
 Value at risk........ ......,. ........ .Sl0, ,0GO 1nsurance...-s.... .,s...' .s..........'' oOVv LOSS. ......... .......... 1,Ouu Assured would receive under 75 per cent co-insurance clause, $1667
 Assured would receive under full CO., insurance clause, $1250
 Assured would receive under three- fourths value clause $2500. Value at rsk................ ...-....... .$l0OOO 1nsurance........ ........., ..''...'.... l,ovO Loss. S............ ............ ............ 1oUO Assured would receive under 70 per cent co-insurance clause. $Ao00.
 Assured would receive under full CO., insurance clause, $1875.
 Assured would receive under three fourths value clause, $500. And so on
 To Complete Revision.
 MT. Mills said to the Mayor that rates would be written as heretofore until the revision is completed by Agent Caldwell, who is now at work here, and that re- bates would be allowed dating as of Sep tember 10.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
OFFICER JORDAN ARRESTED WHILE WATCHING ''CLUB" Three Warrants Sworn Out by Tom RenSford of the
 Stag Saloon
BAIL MADE IN TWO CASES
No Bond Made Last Time and Officer Spent Night In Jail-Austin Says "Oiivette" is a Gambling
 Place.

Patrolman w. E. Jordan of the police department was locked up in the county jail last night at 10 o'cIock on a warrant sworn out by Tom Rensford, one of the proprietors of the Stag saloon, corner Twentieth street and Third avenue, charged with trespass.
 The warrant was sworn out before Judge Daniel A. Greene of the second di- vision of the Criminal Court, and made returnable before him. The bond was fixed at $500, which Chief of Police Austin decided not to allow the officer to make, preferring to let him remain in jail until Monday, when he win sue out a writ of habeas corpus.
 This made the third warrant sworn out by MT. Rensford yesterday against the officer on the same charge. All of them were sworn out before Judge Greene. and in the first case the bond was fixed at $2OO which was made This warrant was served about o'clock by Deputy Sheriff Love At o'clock, three hours later, the second one was served by Albert Strat- ford, chief deputy and a member of the police commission, and the bond fixed at $300 which was made. Just three hours afterwards the third one was served Chief Austin had been informed that the third one would be served and early in the evening he decided not to make the bail.
 Alleged Gambling House.
 Chief Austin on Friday afternoon placed an officer in MT. Rensfords place of business to watch an alleged gambling room known as the "Olivette Club, which is on the second floor of the build ing occupied by MT. Rensford. Yesterday Officer Jordan was detailed to remain in the saloon and watch every person going up the stairs which leads from the saloon to the rooms above.
 MT. Rensford protested against the &C., ton of the chief, stating there was no gambling room over the place. and that the presence of the officer greatly inter- ferred with his business. MT. Rensford claims that the space over his saloon is partly used as a store room. He said last night that he did not care to make any further statement of the matter.
 Chief Austln's Statement.
 In speaking of the matter Chief Austin
 
 a gambling house and that as long as he Is chief of police of Birmingham he will continue to break up gam bling until the courts decide that he cannot. Continuing, he said that '1f 1t is a violation of law for an officer to watch gambling houses Officer Jordan is guilty of trespassing. If he has the right to watch all suspicious places where crime is supposed to be committed he is not guilty
 MT. Jordan has been connected with the police department for some time and has figured in some very important cases. He Is one of Chief Austin's right hand men in the work of arresting violators of the Sunday liquor laws. He resides at Elyfon and Is one of the officers w. H. Davis tried to oust on account of being a non- resident of Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
ALABAMA SYNOD.
Programme Prepared By the Rev. l. D.
 Steele.

The following is the programme of the Alabama synod, which meets at Hunts vile November 1-5 1901. The Rev. I. D. Steele of Birmingham is the chairman of the programme committed:
 November 1, 7:3O P. M.-Sermon, Rev. l. D. Steele. Election of moderator
 Saturday, S:30 A. M.-Devotional exer- cises
 g A. M-Reading minutes; announcing committees.
 10 A. M-Synodical committees report on State missions.
 Il A. M-Sermon-Rev. W. T. Swain. 2:SO P. M,-Resolutions and new busi- 3P. M.-Place of next meeting.
 S:3O P. M.-Addresses from representa- lives of the boards of the church, twenty minutes each.
 Saturday Night, 7:30. = Christian En- deavor meeting: "The Young People of the Church: How Can We Best Develop and Use Them2"-Rev H. N. Barbee, Rev. w. J. Willis, followed by five-min- ute speeches.
 Sabbath, P M.-Communion. 7:3O F. M.-Ladies' missionary meeting. Monday, s:9O to 9 A. M.-Devotional service.
 9:25 A. M.-Regular order of business. 10 A. M.-Report of committee on mis- sions.
 Il A. M-Preaching, Rev. T. B. Haynie. 2:3O P. M. = "Our Country Churches: How Shall We Help Them ?''-Rev. w. A. Overton, R. P. Taylor and J. T. Fulks. 3:3O P.M.-"Pastoral Work: What is It? What Does It Accomplish?"-Rev J. W. Caldwell and pr. Cooper.
 7.3O P. M.-"Sabbath School Interests"- J. S. Bridges and Rev. s. M Bennett; five-minute speeches to follow.
 Tuesday Morning, 8:3o-Devotional ser vice. 9:9C A. M.-Reading minutes.
 9:45 A. M.-Completion of unfinished business.
 ii A. M-Sermon
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
DUNCAN DENIED
 ANOTHER TRIAL
JUDGE GREENE SENTENCES HIM TO BE HUNG DECEMBER GA STAY OF EXECUTION PENDING
 APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT.

of Frank Duncan who Is under sentence of death for the murder of Officer Kirk ley. was argued yesterday before Judge Samuel E. Greene of the Criminal Court
 Judge Greene overruled the motion and sentenced Duncan to be hung on Decem- Der 6. 1901. The matter will be appealed to the Supreme Court and pending the appeal the execution of the sentence will be suspended.
 The motion was argued on behalf of the defendant by Attorneys J. J. Altman and John T. Shugart and on behalf of the State by Assistant Solicitor Winston and Attorney B. M. Allen.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
DON'T HURT SOME.
 But Coffee Certainly Ruins Some ot
 the Most Highly Organized People.

"One year lived where the water was bitter with iron and I could not bear to drink it, so I began drinking coffee three times a day.
 Gradually I noticed an uncomfortable feeling in the stomach and more or less constipation In a few months began to He awake at night long after I had re- tired.
 '@rhis increased until never thought of going to sleep before or o'clock in the morning. and then only after getting out of bed and walking the floor for an hour.
 'I was talking of my nervous state with a friend. who suggested that perhaps it was the coffee l had been using. She felt quite sure 1t was, and stated that coffee wc<lId not stay on her stomach at all but as she felt she must have hot drink for breakfast. she had been using Postum Food Coffee She said she didn't like Postum particularly well, and at breakfast the next morning I didn't won der when I tasted the flat drink that the servant brought me.
 .rrhe same day I was invited to take dinner with another friend. Mrs. Foster. I had visited her often before and knew she made delicious coffee. so when she asked how liked her coffee said. 1t is just as fine as usual She invited me to have another cup, but ] said I would not dare to take the second oh, you can drink as many cups of this as you like; it won't hurt you. This is Postum Food Coffee. We have been using 1t a year now. and the little children have all they want and our family have never been so healthy as in the past year. 'Postum, said I doubtfully, why. the Postum had this morning didn't taste any more like this than dish water Perhaps it was not made right said my friend. I have known more than one per son to be turned away from Postum be- cause it was poorly made. There is no secret in 1t; only allow it to boil long enough to bring out the taste. and there you are I have been using Postum since. and am entirely cured of my trouble I cannot say too much for it." Grace A. Foster. Omaha. Neb.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
HAD PICTURES IN TRUNK. Mrs. Curtis Sues Transfer Company For Value of Lost Articles.

Persons of speculative turn of mind have doubtless often wondered in their travels what kind of articles other people carry in their trunks. To the curious a suit filed in the City Court yesterday may throw some light on this question.
 Mrs. l.. J. Curtis says that the Rates Transfer Company failed to deliver in Avondale a trunk belonging to her and she has therefore sued them for it's value. The contents of the trunk. as stated in her suit are as follows:
 Fifty oriental pictures, certain booklets, medical work, one scrap file, six patterns, three waists, three dresses, one wrapper, a pair of slippers. one pillow material for baby dresses, boy's kilt, one suit boys underclothfng, pair of boys shoes and three dresses for girls. The value of all this is stated at $200.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
BATES SUES FOR $1o,eoo. Declares He Was UnlaWfuIIy lmpris oned on Charge of Forgery.

In the City Court Erskine Ramsey, G. B. Mccormick and the Bank of Ensley have been sued by G. A. Gates for SIG, 900 damages.
 Tho plaintiff says the defendants ma liciously and without probable cause therefor arrested and imprisoned. or caused him to be arrested and imprisoned on October on a charge of forgery. The warrant was issued by Mayor NV. Scott of Enslcy. He says the charge before the commencement of his action had been judiciously investigated and , the prosecution ended and the plaintiff dis charged.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds have been placed on record:
 B. V. Mullally and husband to M. L. Miller, lot 3. block 36, Waverly place, s4120.
 A. A. Ross and wife to Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company. part of the northwest quarter of the northwest quar- ter of section 6. township 19 range 3, S1425 .50.
 T. E. Hagoon and wife to J. W. Green, lot 10, block 1, McCary ct al. survey, $150O.
 J. J. Adams to T. E. Hagoon, lot 10 block 1, Mccary ct al survey, $12Oo.
 G. B. Mitchell and wife to M. J. Me Guin, lot r. block 2O4, North Birmingham s15O0.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Bishop Gains to Preach.

Bishop W. J. Gains, the presiding
 bishop of the Seventh Episcopal dis
 trict, A. M D. church, will preach at the St. Johns A. M. E. in Third ave- nue and Twenty-fifth street at Il o'clock this morning and o'clock this evening. Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock he will de- liver a lecture on his recent tour on the continent. having Just returned from the Ecumenical conference In London.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits have been issued from the office of the city engineer as follows:
 Birmingham Railway, Light and Pow CT Company to repair one-story frame shed in First Avenue and Twenty-sixth h street. at a cost of $500.
 Louis Schillinger to erect one-story brick store in First avenue and Twenty eighth street, at a cost of $1,50o.
The age-herald., 1901-10-13
Suit About Stock.

A. R. Collier has sued the Berney Ma tional Bank for s1200 damages for the alleged conversion of twenty-five shares of the stock of that bank which he says belonged to him.