davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-13

Houston has got up a ter fible
rep as a murder center, and ur less
something is zone pretty soon to
establish thesqpremaoy of law and
order in thai ely her growth and
prosperity III be seriously ham. !
pered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-13

Mr.. Dennis Call of Orange, well
known as a lumberman and banker
oiiiciated as King Notice at the
Houston Carnival.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-13

For Rent-Store on Main street,
Zannatti block. Apply 10 James
Dunn. dl5
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-13
To Cure Malaria In -Four Days,

To Cure Malaria In Four Days,
Take ouInorla. All druggists are au
thorized 10 refund the money In any
case OF chills. fever or malaria Il falls
10 cure. Price soc per package, N.
II. James. the leading druggist. Bryan.
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-13
senator nlnsLhnrn ,r.rrl.a.

Washington. Dec. l2.--United States
Senator J.. c. 5. Blackburn OF Kentucky
and Mrs. Mary r. Blackburn were mar.
ried here Wednesday al the rectory OF
ST. Paufs church. Only a few relatives
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-13
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.
Ships Bsing Built to Run Between L.
Porte aud England.

IaPorte. Tex. Dec IA now line
Of steamers TO carry export trade from
LaPortc 10 Manchester. England Is in
the course OF construction. and a por-
tlon OF tie fleet will be completed and
ready % put in commission by the time
the channel now under CONSTRUCTION
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-13

To Cure chills or Malaria In 4 Days.
Take ouInoria. All druggists are au.
thorized 70 refund the money In any
case Of chills. fever or malaria II fails
to cure. Price soc per package. NJ.
II. James. the leading druggist. Bryan,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-13
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Chairman coIquiti OF the Commission on
Location Tells When the Bids
Will Be Opened.

Terrell, Tex, Dec. 10.-Hon. o.
B. Colquitt, of this city, chairman
of the commission to locate the
State industrial School for Girls,
gave the News correspondent the
following statement today concern
ing the location Of the institution,
which is Of interest TO all the towns
of the state that have bid for its
location:
II am asked every day some.
thing about the Industrial School,
when it will be located and when
the commission will meet, etc.
Some seem to think that the ques-
ton was to have been settled On
the 9TH OF the present month and
have asked me why the location
has not been announced. Evi.
IDENTIFY the matter is not under
stood by many. The commission
10 locate this school consists of 13
members, one from each of the
present congressional districts Of
the state. These commissioners
met at Waco October and passed
resolutions inviting proposals for
the location, requiring same to be
fled with the chairman on or be-
fore December !. The resolution
also provided that the commission
should meet on January 7 next
aud consider these bids and go
from there to each town seeking |
the location and inspect the sites
offered, and it will probably be the
Spart of January before the
acted.
Moving towns have sent
the location, and !
Ned the list of towns
NJ. Stoddard, secre-
Rmmission, and she
Miner, of Hender-
Rosser Thomas, off
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-06

and the big gallery crowds hy mis- TYPICAL
Iy Chicagoesque style and language. 1T
was Mr. Mason who drew from Senator
Bacon the remarkable statement that
there should be no rule in the Senate
limiting debate. because nothing was
more clear than that the authors of the
Constitution intended that the minority
should rule the majority.
Mr.. Wellington, who was Mr.. Carter 5
assistant in the midnight game that
snatched the pork barrel away from the
eager hands OF the Senators, grew red IN
the face in denouncing the proposition
to so amend the rules as to make 1t I'M
possible for him and SOME future Carter
TO duplicate the act. and other Senators
participated in the scrimmage sufficient
" TO indicate the diversity of opinion on
the long mooted subject of whether or
rot there should be some form of cloture
in the United States Senate.
one fact Mr.. Roosevelt made very con-
spicuous while in the chair. and that is
that SO far as lies in his power certain
rules Of the Senate will be strictly obSerV-
ed. One in particular says that every
Senator when he arises to speak shail
first adlreS SIS the Chair. The presiding Oh
iicer had occasion to enforce this several
times in yesterdays brief session. he
was persistent on this point, and would
allow no Senator to ignore it. once or
twice he interrupted Senators when they
had nearly finished a sentence in order
TO cali their attention to the fact that
there was a presiding officer VINO shoulo
bc recognized.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-06
A FATAL scAFFoLD ACCIDENT.
John WoodGeld Falls Fifty Feet and
Is Killed.


John T. Woodfield employed as an
| ironworker, fell fifty feet TO the ground
from a scaffold late yesterday afternoon,
and died while being taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital in the ambulance, He was
sixty-five years of age, and resided with
his family at 6S4 Seventh Street north
east.
The accident took place shortly after 3
| O'Clock, while WoodGeId was engaged on
a scaffold near the G Street side of the
new Government Printing Office. A num-
ber Of other workmen were near the scene
and saw Woodfeld as he pitched toward
the ground from the scaffold 1t appears
| that the unfortunate man was moving
| back some distance along the scaffold,
when a plank became loosened. tilted
suddenly under his weight. and threw
him to the ground. Woodfeld tried to
seize the side of the projecting beams be-
meath the scaffold he fell, but missed
and fell in a heap on the sidewalk. His
skull was fractured, his hip broken and
shoulder dislocated. Several workmen
went to the assistance of the unconscious
man. and call brought the ambulance
to the scene.
Coroner hewitt was summoned and
after viewing the remains gave certi-
hcate of accidental death. The body was
turned over to the family Of the dead man
after the Coroner's examination. and by
their orders taken to Undertakers Bote-
Ter d Scott. to be prepared for burial.
MIR. Woodileld had last Wednesday ac
cepted a position as foreman of the cor
nice workers gang at the Government
Printing Office building. He was born at
Marlborough. Prince George County, Md.
but had resided in this city since 1861. He
was prominently identified during his life
with the Knights of Pythas and Golden
Eagle orders, and both orga nizations will
be represented at the funeral. A widow
Mrs. III. r. Woodfield. and six children,
all grown, survive him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-06
FIRE AT THE ARLINGTON.
A BfnEe Started by Electric wires
StarfIcS the GuRsts.

Guests of the Arlington Hotel were
alarmed late yesterday afternoon by a
fire which broke out in the attic at the
southeast corner of the building. Electric
wires became crossed starting the fire.
which for a time bade fair to result in a
serious conilagration, The loss is estI-
mated at $500.
For fifteen minutes the hotel was
threatened with destruction, and num-
her of the guests became greatly alarm
ed. The fire was discovered by one of the
chambermaids issuing from the attic at
the top of the building and directly over
the quarters occupied by help employed
at the hotel. Several women ran through
the main corridors calling fire, while
others went in haste to the first floor and
notified Mr.. 7. Z. Roessle, the manager.
An alarm by this time had been sent in
by the police, as flames We're visible from
the street, and four engines responded to
a call from box H. Meanwhile Mr.. ROes-
sic and a dozen employees of the hosiery
had scattered through the building and
quieted far as possible the alarmed
guests, who were escorted to the lower
floors of the hotel.
When the hremen arrived it was found
the flames were confined to Il single bed
pom, under the caves. but they quickly
rof1e through the roof and very soon the
entire cupola topping the building was
in flames. Firemen went to the roof and
into adjoining rooms of the hotel. and
several lines of hose were run up lad
ders and turned into the burning room
and cupola- Water was thrown on the
flamGs f)r half an hour. and the fire was
eXtin3dished without difficulty
While several ladders We're run up to
the roof of the hotel, they were not
needed, because the employees of the place
had notified all guests, and escorted them
below The hotel is a part of the Cor
coran estate, and has been occupied for
u mum Der of years by Mr.. Roessle.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-06
MANY MISSING PEOPLE.
The Police Looking for These Lost
During Inauguration.

| People are missing in unusual numbers
and detectives are busy looking for them
John Jacob. aged sixteen years. has been
absent from home forty-eight hours, and
his family have become alarmed for his
| safety. Yesterday his disappearance was
reported at headquarters. and somebody
told the police that he had gone away on
a train with troops to the North. The
youth lives at 1913 Pennsylvania Avenue
southeast with his parents.
Others who are not at home are Lydia
Gray, living at 126 NJ Street southwest;
George Wood. of 622 II Street southwest;
Robert Singleton. residing at 732 Twenty
third Street northwest: Mat Tyler, of 125
Chews Court northwest; Bernard Thomas,
colored. of 9o9 Eleventh Street northwest
Eddie johnson. coIored, of 332 L Street
southwest. and Nettie Hall, IF Potomac.
Md, who came TO the Inauguration.
No reason is apparent for the cases of
disappearance. and the police have little
clew to work upon.
Lydia Gray left home Friday last, and
is yet among the missing. Her relatives
and friends have searched for her, and
yesterday the police were enlisted in the
hunt. She is forty-fiye years of age, four
feet one inch tall, and weighs about 100
old, and his continued absence is giving
his trends no end OF worry. He left home
to view the parade and has not since
been seen. Then he wore a grey suit
and dark OvercOat.
Robert Singleton has not been home for
two days. The detectives believe his
mind is affected, and there seems a pos
sibility he may have fallen into the James
Creek Canal or the river. or else met
with violence. Yesterday friend saw In
snectOr Boardmln and told of the disap-
pearance of Singleton, who is sixty-five
years of age. Mat Tyler was in Washing
ton Monday and saw the pageant with
friends, but has not since been at home.
He is sixty years of age, and of medium
stature.
Bernard Thomas and Eddie Johnson.
colored. children, aged five and nine years
crowd along the Avenue. and are yet
missing. Efforts to find them have been
made by. parents and detectives. The
Thomas child had on blue trousers and
had broad white collar about his neck
He became separated from his parents in
the crowd while watching the procession
pass I euth Street Young johnson Is en-
gaginG the attention of Detective Lacy
and his description has been sent to the
various precincts in the city.
Fannie Hall is in town looking for her
daughter, Nettie, who started for the In
auguratIon at Washington from Potomac
Md, last Sunday. Her mother Is very
anxious to learn something of her where
abouts Mrs Hall Is stopping with friends
at 7Di Freedman's Alley northwest The
missing girl is described as eighteen years
old, five feet seven inches tall. and weigh
ing rs pounds.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-06
FAILED OF CONFIRMATION.
Nominations ON which Favorable
Action Was Not Taken.

The following nominations failed of con-
hrmation by the Senate during the session
which came to an end Monday:
John w Eddy, of Helena, Mon, to be
mineral land commissioner in Montana
George ID. Corson. of Evanston. Wyo., In
dian agent at San Carlos Agency, in Ari-
zona: Thomas n. Hildebrand. of Oakland
Cal. to be receiver of public moneys at
St. Michael, Alaska; George p Bennett,
Of Rapid City. D., to be register of the
Land Office at Rapid City. s. D.: Oscar
a. James, of Hillsdale, Mich. to be pen
sion agent at Detroit. Mich; Frank W.
Jackson. of Pennsylvania. to be United
States Consul at Patras. Greece
Postmasters-Pcnnsy Ira II
Burns. Bellwood; Charles ]. MeGnl, Day-
son; Thomas w. Scott. New Haven: pa.
vid W. Prosser. Bedford: John w. Grier
Jersey Shore; Edwin j.. Luckenbach
Mauch Chunk; Albert Magnin. Darby;
Charles baltimore. Milford; Samuel S
Wright, MOntrose: George w. Derrick,
Everett; George C. Burrows. Montours-
Vile.
Texas-A Peterson. Clifton.
Mississippi-SimonS $. Matthews, Uazie-
hurst.
Colorado. p. johnson. Montrose
Iowa-William H. Nolte, Holstein.
North Dakota-Roderick Weagant,
Grafton.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-06

No woman should delay the use Of
uFavorite Prescription if she is suffer
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THE PRIVILEGE OF SICK WOMEN.
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DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
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Accept no substitute for tt rFsvorite Pre-
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only the shadow instead of the sub
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because it pays the dealer a little more
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FREE TO WOMEN.
DR.. Pierce's great medical work, the
Common Sense Medical Adviser, is sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. This work contains
more than thousand large pages of
valuable medical information. Send II
one-cent stamps for the cloth bound
volume, or only 81 stamps Tor the book
in paper covers. Address Dr. R. v.
Pierce. Buffalo, n Y
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-06

languid of movement, and he realizes
that these were but a few years ago as
bright and happy as their younger fel-
low-workers. 1t is natural to ask the
cause of such physical change, which
is not to be explained by the stress and
strain of daily labor, because there are
not few who. in spite of years of steady
work, retain the girlish attractiveness OF
face and figure. Perhaps the most inn
portant cause of this change is to be
found i'll the prevalence OF ailmehts
peculiarly femme, which drain the vi
tality and sap the strength. II the truth
were known it 8ould be found that these
worn -out women had been working
under physical conditions, which, if a
man suffered them would be enough TO
send him to bed With throbing head
and aching back the wage Garner plods
on, feeling that she cannot afford either
to rest or pay PHYSICIANS fees, and
every day sees her grow more weary and
more weak.
THERE'S NO NEED TO SToP WORK
or pay expensive fees in order to be
cured of womanly diseases. HUNDREDS
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have been made well and strong by the
use of Dr. pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t establishes regularity, dries the drains
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weakness 1t makes veal, women strong
and sick women we'll.
"a few years ago suffered severely
with female weakness and had at times
dreadful pains" writes Mrs. V. Brown,
of Creswell, Hartford Co., Maryland. II
went to my doctor. and he gave me
medicine which did ME good for while,
but 1 would get worse again. l had a
sick headache nearly all the time; was
50 weak around my waist could hardly
bear anything to touch me. My feet
would keep cold and I could hardly do
my work 1 would work while and
then lie down a while; was completely
run down. Suffered from disagreeable
Train and also severe pains at times.
After using five bottles of DR.. Pierce's
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-06
THE BLIZZARD WAS ERIEF.
1nshington Suddenly Visited by II
BIindinS Snow storm.

y heavy snow Hurry aboutthe time the
theatre crowds issued to the streets last
night caused Il general fear that there
was going to be a recurrence of the mem
orable blizzard of February IS. 1893 For
a time the snow was so thick that OBJ
jects fifty feet away could be dis
oerned with difficulty. The fears that
Washington was TO undergo "A siege at
the hands OF the storm king proved un-
founded, however, for few minutes later
the snow ceased to fall and the sky
cleared.
That 4 cold wave is upon the city is,
however, an undisputed fact. The high
est point touched by the mercury yester-
day was - degrees, at II o'clock in the
morning. In the next two hours the mer-
curry fell II degrees, and at 10 clock last
night registered u degrees. the lowest
figure touched for some time.
Tie forecast sheet issued at the
Weather Bureau last night states that
cold wave extends over the districts
north of the thirty-sixth degree of lati-
tude and that colder weather will prevail
la Washington today. No mention of
snow is made. however and it is ex-
pected that the skies will he clear
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-06
A VICTIM OF APoPLExY.
4 Coiored Woman Stricken While
Walking on the Street.

Amanda Brosdon, colored. suffered a
stroke of apoplexy near the home of
friends. 2ii2 III Street northwest, yester-
day afternoon, and died last night at the
Emergency Hospital. She lives at Hall
Hill, Va, and came to this city to attend
the Inauguration.
The woman had been to a store and was
returning to the house on II Street where
she was stopping when she was stricken
She fell ON the sidewalk and was picked
up by citizens and taken into the house.
A call was sent for the ambulance, and
the patient was removed TO the hospital
for treatment. An hour after reaching
the institution she died. The police took
steps last night to notify relatives in
Virginia. who viii probably claim the re-
mains for burial. The woman was forty
five years of age.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-06
TRIED TO USE A RAZOR.
NiIIinm Slater Attempted to slash
Special Policeman Patterson.

William Slater, colGred, nineteen years
old. wasarrested bySpeciai Policeman Pat
terson. of the Eighth precinct. and locked
up at that station, charged with carry
ing concealed weapons. 1t is alleged by
the police that Slater was acting in very
suspicious manner in Mount Pleasant last
night and when Special Policeman Patter-
son walked up to him and asked him his
name he refused to answer.
Patterson then grabbed Slater by the
arm and was taking his prisoner TO a
box to call for patrol wagon when Slater
whipped out razor and made a slash
at the policeman. He was quickly dis
armed. however, and taken to the sta
ton.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-06
CHARITY IN A BUSINESS WAY.
Cnrnegie's strange Statement 20 N
Minister of This city.

NEW BRUNSWICK, ". j., March s.
The Rev Or. Thomas Chalmers Easton,
pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church of Washington. ID. c.. and former
ly of the First Reformed Church here
passed tnrough this city yesterday and
tola a story OF his treatment at the hands
of Andrew Carnegie to n friend who met
him.
DIR. Easton said he wrote several letters
to Ar. Carnegie. to which the latter paid
no attention. He finally appealed to the
millionaire on the grounds of mutual an
cestry and similar nationality. Or. Eas-
ton had solicited Mr. Carnegie's aid in
buying IA new organ for his church.
Il finally received Il letter from Mr.
Carnegie" said DR.. Easton. appointing
a time and place for an interview. We
met, and | told him the great need we
had of an organ. He listened quietly to
what | had to say. ana then replied:
:" Il will not give a cent of my money
to any church that cannot meet its busi-
ness obligations. am business man
and conduct my charitable affairs in a
business way. A church which obigates
itself to carry on enterprises and then
fails, can get no assistance from me. In
fact, | think su:h practices in church in
stitutions should be denounced publicly.
| cannot. therefore. give You cent of
my money. Good-day.'"
THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE
..G-.G-.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-06
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
No Opposition to Retaining the
Members of the Cabinet.

The Senate. in executive session. yester-
day confirmed the following Presidential
nominations. retaining the members Oh
Mr.. McKinley's Cabinet:
JOHN HAY. of the District or Coiutn-
bia, to be Secretary of State.
LYMAN ]. GAGE. Of Illinois, to be Sec
retary of the Treasury.
ELIHU ROOT, of New York, to be Sec
retarS' of War.
JOHN w GRIGGS, of New Jersey, to he
Attorney General.
CHARLES EMORY SMITH. of Penn
sylvana. to he Postmaster General.
JOHN D. LONG, of Massachusetts, to
be Secretary of the Navy.
ETHAN A HITCHCOCK. of Missouri,
to be Secretary of the Interior
JAMES WILSON, of Iowa, to be Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
The nominations were confirmed with
out being referred tc n committee.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-06

Favorite Prescription, three OF his Golden
Medical Discovery and one vial Of DR..
Piercrs Pleasant Pellets, and following
the advice you gave regarding the L.o-
ton Tablets can truly say that I am
cured. The doctor said it was uterine
disease I had-n
The sick woman who begins the use
of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
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IT ALWAYS HELPS
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The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-06
A COLD WAVE IN CHICAGO.
The March MetcoroiogicaI Recor,
Expected to BE Broken

CHICAGO. March 5.-Chicago and VI
cinity. according 10 predictions are about
to experience the eoldest spell of March
weather In the history OF the Weather
Bureau. The temperature early this
morning reached 3 degrees and is steadily
going lower. The March record is ] de-
last year.
There was drop of - degrees In
twelve hours yesterday afternoon and
last night, the weather changing in the
course OF the day from barely freezing
to intensely cold.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-06
AN .scRAvAr,NG Cough CURED.

A customer OF ours who had been suffering
from A severe cough for six months bought two
bottles Of Chanlberlains Cough Remedy from US
and was entirely cured by and one-half bot.
Ties OF il. 1t gives perfect satisfaction with our
trade-Haynes- Parker Il CO., Lincyille Ala a
persistent cough is the first symptom of coDsumI-
iion and should never be neglected. This is onIy
ono Of the many thorissT.+.s who have been
cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale
by Henry Evans, Wholesale and retail. and all
druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-06
"FACTORY GIRLS.
The Graceful and Handsome
Women who Work at
the Loom.

Any one who has lived in factory
town and has seen the tide of human life
which floods the streets when the mills
stop for the day. will have been struck
by the number of graceful and handsome
young girls among the throng. Light
hearted, smiling, mirthful. it is hard to
realize that they have just left days
fatiguing work. But another sight at
tracts the onlooker. He sees groups of
other women, thin of form, dull OF eye,