davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-30
Al unlnnwn M.n Knl.a

Fort Worth. Tex. Oct. 29.-An un-
known man was run over and Instant
ly killed here BY Rock Island train
In the east part Of the city. The body
was frlghtfully mangled. Nothing was
found on his person 10 serve 10 iden-
tify him lie was moderately well
dressed and appeared TO be about 25
years old. II Is believed the man had
been drinking and fell asleep on the
track
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-30
RIGHT TO ITS NEWS.
Telegraph Company. ProPristorship D"e'
Not Cease with IT. Patrons.

Not Cease With ~ Patrons.
Chicago. Oct. 29.-An Important
principle flaw was established Tues
day when Judge Jenkins. Grosscup
Baker and Bum OF the United States
court OF appeals. handed down an opin-
ion 70 the effect that the Western
Union Telegraph company has right
Of property IN the news which Il gath
ers and that such right does not cease
when the news Is published on the
tickers rented TO lis patrons. In lay
Ing down this new principe. the court
OF appeals aifirms the decisions OF the
lower court and forever eniolns the
National Telegraph News company.
the Illinois Commission company and
other defendants from using the quo
iatlons In question.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-30
KnIlnr N-.r nnrsnI.

Durant. l. r.. 29.-Jlm Hatcher
was shot and killed about seven miles
south OF here with n slx.shooter. The
killing was the result OF a disagree
inent Of several months duration. Rob.
ert Robinson came In and surrendered
10 the ofilcerA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-30
Peterson Il Dead.

Yoakum. Tex. Oct. 2s.-James r.
Peterson. who was stabbed on the
street In Yoakum Sunday afternoon at
$3.50. died Rt the home OF his mother
In Yoakum. r. A. Handy, who was
arrested Immediately following the
enactment Of the crime. is In the Cuero
iail
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-30

London. Oct 29.--About two thou
sand shipyard joiners on the Northeast
ioast have struck work as a protest
against per cent reduction OF their
wages.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-30

washington. Oct 29.-Presldent
Roosevelt has issued a proclamation
deslgnating Thursday. Nov "a, as
Thanksgiving day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-14

Some OF the other fellows will tell you this only adver-
tsemant TO get you here OF course it would be
interest to tell you this but will be your interest to buy
here, going TO leave.
We cut good Caiooes to 3o yard All Amoskeog, Check
Ginghams at the ridcuousy low price Of d yard.
Outing Fannes and Cotton Fannes 20 prices never be.
fore made by man $40 per yard
We throw entire line of Shoes that Iii our com
pettors weeping by the wayside They 81 60 on
sale at 81 10.
One lot mems Shoes worth 81 co. MoLendon Going
out of Business price 81 80.
Our 50. 80 Shoes go for 1915
Ladies Shoes We make prices to get eash quick. One
lot, worth 81 rs to sl.75, st CSC
One lot, worth s.. 80. unloading sale s1.65
One lot $500 Shoes at s225
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-14

$4,000

worth Of goods to be SAGE
rlflced IN the next 10 days
here as mortal m q n
never saw before.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-14

One line of ladies Knit Skirts worth 81 %, at 75c
Hundreds of Bed Comforts piled the counter long
they last they re yours at 79c
One lot Blankets, regular pr.ce 65c, now 35c
Silk Waists will here but little than cottn else
where.
Peau de black and colors worth So all go So so
Every Shirt Waist price OF destruction stamped
$50, SOC, 75c, go, 81 SO and 50. 90
One price merchants get twice the amount and prices
Black Silk and Cloth Skirts make the other fellow place
look like a deserted barnyard.
The roof will be falling in the houses carrying Wool
Goods, White Goods Ginghams Percales Embroideries
and Laces, at the end of this 10-days' sale.
We going to and have cash, 30 we are
offering these entire lines of goods at exact cost
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-14

80 pieces Kid Cambria lining at &c per yard.
Every piece of Dress goods in this house will be put in stock
One 19 stock 25c stock 39 stock soc stock
69c stock 5c stock 79c stock and they
worth SOC in gold more than ask for them.
We going sell Turkey Red Table Damask for little
than others get for ocoth esewhereat 100 yard.
Table linen competition is mile and half behind. Ours
drect from old Ireland of them from where
Old Glory floats the land
One lot piled 19c One lot piled out at $50
One lot piled out ar Soc One lot piled out at 79c
And say it, and don't whisper either that you can't match
it in Waxahaohie for so per cent more.
Jackets and Capes. II you wanted Cape, Cloak
Jacket the golden opportunity One lot at 50 So
SIS 90, which that sell them to from
S. to than the other fellows say they cost them.
One Misses Jackets, worth So So go in this sale at
S1.75.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28
The BEST AUTHORITY.

They say that worldly goods and gauds
Are all that's worth the while"
They say that romance IL out OF date,
And love is out OF style:
They say n bright tiara 3 gems
VIII solace any throe:
But Philip. blue-eycd Philip.
lie does not tell me so.
They say that lovers strongest VOWS
Have proved but brittle things
That Love must fy. since Art portrays
The little god with wings;
That youths fond fancies quickly fade.
That men inconstant grow.
But Philip. faithful Philip.
lie does not tell me so
They say that one should only think
or lofty birth and place;
They say IL makes one thrill with pride
To set the social pace.
They say cottage on the green
Must be forlOrn aud slow:
But Philip. ardent Philip
He does not tell me 80.
let them pirate Of pride and pelf
care not what they say.
Q heart Of mine, to-morrow's sun
Shall light our wedding day
Within our cottage, Love, content
Shall ever bidc ] know:
For Philip. dearest Philip,
He says IT shall be so.
Beatrice Hanscom. In Century.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28
Clerk's Wlse suggestIon

u have lately been much troubled
with dyspepsia, belching and sour
stomach, writes NJ. s. Mead, leading
pharmacist OF Attleboro, Mass. Il could
eat hardly ANYTHING without suffering
several hours My clerk suggested |
try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which l did
with most happy results have had
no more trouble and when one can go 10
eating mince pi- cheese, candy and
nuts after such a time, their digestion
must be pretty good. | endorse Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure heartily You don't
have to diet Eat all the good food you
want but don't o.erload the stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests your
food. Bivins & Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28

MY little boy took the Group one
night and soon grew so bad you could
hear him breathe all over the house,
says +. ID. Reynolds, Mansfield, o.
I'VE feared he would die, but a few
doses OF One Minute Cough Cure quick.
~ relieved him and lie went 10 sleep.
That the last We heard OF the Group.
Now isn't a cough cure like that valu
able?" one Minute Cough Cure is alb
so,utely safe and acts Immediately.
Fo- coughs, colds, Group, grip, bfon-
chitis and all other throat and lung
troubles il is certain cure. Very
pleasant to take. The little ones like
at. Bivins & Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28

The best part OF winning is seeing
the other fellow lose.
Making money is easy after you
learn how not 10 lose il.
Some boys are So smart they can
get along in the world even If they
have gone to college.
About the time we have perfected
our plans Of how To live we have to
begin 10 plan how to die.
Some people don't seem To realize
that il We we're all rich We shouldn't
have the fun of planning what we
would do when our ship came in.--
New York Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28
a Legacy of the Grip

Is often a run down system, weak ness,
nervousness, lack OF appetite. energy
and ambition, with disordered liver and
kidneys often follow an attack OF this
wretched disease. The greatest need
then is Electric Bitters, the splendid
tonic, blood purifier and regulator Of
stomach, liver and kidneys. Thous-
ands have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system, and restore 10 health and good
spirits after an attack OF grip. If suffer
ing, Try them Only So. Perfect salts
faction guaranteed by Sharrar x Null
holland
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28
Value Of DomestIc Animals.

Washington, Feb. 2L-The census
bureau i'm report on domestic ami
mails. fowls and bees in the United
States on June I, 1900. announces
that all the domestic animals in the
United states have a probable value
of AZ least $4,000 600. 600.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28
Death. Estimated at 5000.

London, Feb. 2l.-Cabling from st.
Petersburg, the correspondent Of the
Daily Mail says the seismic disturb
and that fresh volcano began 90
erupt vigorously last Wednesday.
The correspondent adds that the
number of killed i'm the Shamaka dis
trict Is now estimated at 5000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28

Il have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for a number OF years and have
no hesitancy in saying that II is the
best remedy for coughs, colds arG Group
l have ever used in my family | have
not words TO express my confidence in
this remedy. Mrs J A. Moore, North
Star, Mich. For sale by Bivins &
Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28
4 Gallant Judge.

An Irish Judge of the old school in
recent summing up AZ the four
courts. Dublin. created y great effect.
The plaintiff Was even more beautiful
than her beautiful daughter. who was
a witness. "Gentlemen Of the jury"
his lordship began, everything in this
case seems plain except Mrs. O'Toole
and her charming dsughter."-Iondon
News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28
Died at Age of fO4.

Prairie du CHEN Wis. Feb "a Mrs.
Louisa de Champ, the first white
woman born i'm Wisconsin, died here
Sunday at the age of l0l She was
the oldest woman in Wisconsin who
Mns nntiNc born.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28
When YOU lack energy. 4

When you lack energy, do not relish
your food feel dull and stupid, after eat
ing. al You need is dose of Chamber.
lain Stomach * Liver Tablets They
will make you feel like a new man and
give you an appetite like a bear. For
sale by Bivins * Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28
Long Confirms Report.

Washington, Feb. 22.-After the cab
met meeting Friday Secretary Long
stated that the report that he intend
ed TO leave the cabinet was quite true.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28
TrnnouiIIity Restored.

Madrid. Feb. EN- the senate
Monday Gen. Weyler, the minister Of
war. announced that tranquility had
been restored in all of the disturbed
towns.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28
Fircmen KILLED.

Milwaukee. Feb. 2O-Four fremen
were caught under falling walls at
fire here, and two died of their in
iuries and the others were badly
hnrt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28
LII. Not ON. cr.~d sweet sou..

Life Not one Grssd sweet song.
Parson-Why, John, what are you
doing there?
joint he too wet tn work, zur.
well. II it's too wet 10 work, why
don't you go home?"
"Well. my old oman. she do Jaw
soi"-Punch.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28

BOnanists say that there are twenty
six different varieties OF vegetable par
asites which attack the sugar cane.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28

1t is easier TO ind out what people
don't believe than what they do
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28

The most. reliable preparation for
kidney troubles on the market is Foley's
Kidney Cure Sharrar * Mulholland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28

q The whiSkev stingy man drinks at
h own eXpe never hurts him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28

The Spanish yew Is a heavy wood, a
cubic foot weighing 30 IS pounds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-07
A FARM
NUTMEG CRAVINGS

Clifton O. Goodwill of Wallingford, 23 years old, was one of those injured in the Madison square fireworks explo- sion on New York election night. He will recover.
 Frank Maynard of Wauregan, % years old, committed suicide by shoot ing himself with revolver at the home of his brother in Putnam Wednesday night. 1t is believed ne was despon- dent.
 A house owned by Forbes Gorham on DixWell avenue in Hamden was burned Wednesday morning, and in cendiarism is suspected, as attempts had been made to burn it Sunday night and Monday morning. An inyestiga- tion is being ordered.
 A fire which threatened to wipe out the village started yesterday morning in the engine room of F. w. Becker's milk factory and spread to Ash < Es- ler's milk factory, near Danbury. The caHy destroyed and that of George Howard was badly uamaged.
 At meeting of the state board of agriculture, held in room 50 at the Cap itol yesterday afternoon, Vive-Presi- dent B. G. Seeley of Roxbury presided. The meeting lasted about one hour and during that time the board considered plans for the winter meeting to be held in Norwich on December 9, 10 and Il.
 Stanislaus Gerwatowski, an employe of the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad Go. was badly crushed while coupling cars in the yard of the American Bridge Go at East Berlin yesterday and was brought to St Francis's hospital in Hartford, where his right leg was amputated be low the knee.
 Thomas Buckley, an emp1oye at the Colt factory, Hartford, is at the Hart ford shospitaI with a bad thumb caused by the discharge of a bullet from pistol directly through it. He was engaged in the proving house and a fellow workman supposing the pistol, which was of thirty eight caliber, was not loaded, picked it up and it acciden- tally went off.
 A carload of anthracite coal arrived at the Terryville station consigned to the Rev John Neale, who secured it direct from the mines for the church of the Immaculate Conception and the rectory. This is the first carload of hard coal received at this point within the past six months direct from the mine. Some of the photographers were taking pictures of it yesterday.
 Tn the city court yesterday at Bridge port Frederick Berkley was fined $50 and costs on charge of breach of the peace, and appealed under $1OO bonds. He is one the striking employees of the Union Typewriter Go, and Monday evening, it was alleged, he called George Robertson, employed at the fac tory, a scab.' Robertson and a spe- cial policeman testified to having heard him use the epithet. Tn passing judg- ment Judge Comley said q have a1- ways held that any man willing to work should be allowed to do so and shall protect him in his right.n ].
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-07
OkIahoma stil1 In Doubt.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. 7.-There is 1 bitter struggle in Oklahoma for the election of a delegate to congress. The result is still in doubt, with the com plete returns from the west and south west counties yet to be received. The Republicans claim McGuire is elected by 1000, and the Democrats claim Cross is by l, 400. Returns come very slowly. Both parties concede the Okla homa senate to the Republicans by one majority, while both claim the house, the Republicans by two and the Democrats by four
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-07
An E1ephant on Their Hands.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Nov. T. The snallness of the subscriptions (one- fifth of the proposed capital of about $1,000,000) to the proposed Danish West India company is discussed ev- anywhere in this country. The leading promoters disagree on the subject, some of them insisting on the abandon ment of the plan. Many former anti Ealers are now wishing the islands had been sold. The prospect of assisting the inhabitants of the islands is now more problematical than ever. The folke- thing has chosen Joergen Jensen as a member of the commission for the is lands. MT. Jensen has passed five years in the United States. .s
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-07
Founders Day ar Pittsbure

PITTSBURG, Nov. 7.-The Founders day celebration in Carnegie hall at tracted an immense throng, and every seat in the Music hall was occupied, while several hundred clamored for vantage points of standing room. The hall presented pretty scene at the opening of the exercises. The speak CTS occupied seats directly in the cen ter of the stage. Hon. Whitelaw Reid, editor of the New York Tribune; Rich ard Watson Glider, editor of Century, and Joseph Jefferson, the veteran actor, sat side by side, while the trustees of the institute occupied chairs immediately behind the leading speak ers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-07
BENDEH ser FnEE.
Man Twice Sentenced to Auburn Tn
 Celebrated Murder Case.

Man Twice Sentenced to Auburn In
 Celebrated Murder Case.
 AUBURN, N. Y, Nov 7.-Twice sen. fenced to Auburn prison, once for lift for murder in the second degree, John ". Bender of Utica has been made a free man and will again have the free dom of the outside life that has been denied to him for so long. For many years the Bender case has been called to the attention of the public at vari- ous times, and recently it was reaWak- ened when the case was taken into the courts.
 Bender was proprietor of a house in Deerfeld, short distance from Utica. In Utica in 1887 Bender shot and killed Thomas Gray. He was found guilty of murder in the second degree, and on April 30 of the same year he was re- ceived in Auburn prison to serve life sentence. On May II, 1893, Governor Flower commuted his sentence to ten years, subject to the usual commuta- ton of three years and six months on sentence of that length for good be- havior.
 On Oct. 30, 1893, after serving six years and six months, Bender was re- leased from the prison. He went back to Utica, became involved in row there and shot a man. He was con victed of assault in the second degree after prior conviction, and the judge sentenced him to five years and eight months in the Auburn prison, which he entered the second time within year after his discharge.
 The communication granted by the governor had a clause in it that pro vided that in case he be convicted again within the time now remaining unserved of the term commuted he should be deemed an escaped convict.'' 7
 The wording of the communication was somewhat ambiguous and this has led to the litigation. Bender served the second sentence and also the time lost on the commuted sentence and then asked for his discharge. The prison officials refused to grant this, claiming that by his second sentence Bender forfeited his communication and that the original life sentence became operative.
 The case was argued before Justice Rich on habeas corpus proceedings, and he decided in favor of Bender and held that he was illegally imprisoned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-07
TIMELY TOPICS

Shoes for men at $2.00, the best shoes in the city at that price, at J. G Jackie & Sons, 73-75 Bank street
 Some specials in gloves and mercer ized petticoats at Reid & Hughes's for tomorrow.
 Ladies jackets and reefers from $3 up at Conlon Bros. All wool Monte Carlo coats, all colors, $5 up.
 Umbrellas at TurnbulPs for about half what you usually pay. Grocery prices bring the throngs.
 Ladies' white wool combination suits at 9Sc tomorrow at Curran's Cun- dren's rib hose, double heel, 1215c.
 The Greater New York grocery gives a nice piece of crockery with every pound of BOG coffee.
 Don't throw away your old furs The New England Fur Go can fix them up to look like new.
 Don't go without an umbrella when you can buy them so cheap at the cor ner of Bank and Grand streets.
 Did you ever wear the Uncle San shoe? They come from $2 up at the Colby Sherwood store.
 For today and Saturday prices ai Castles market will suit the house wife. Pork 1Oc pound.
 It Is the same as saving money te buy skirts or tailor made suits at the Star Cloak store.
 It is not necessary to pay $5 for 8 hat at F. A. Wenzels. A good line in tsOck at reasonable prices.
 Every bit of furniture at J. M. Bur rall & Co.'S comes from the foremos1 manufacturers.
 From factory to foot go Dodge. shoes. They do not stay long enougI on his counters to be shoBworn.
 Try the Peoples market for the besl X there IS in meats and vegetables.
 Norka matted oats. Force or Malts Vita for 13csa package at White-Sim mons's tomorrow; 59c tea for 45c.
 For the finest line of autumn or win ter suits, fit for everybody, go to th, Finnegan-P Phillips store- M
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-07
Food Needea 1n Philippines.

WASHINGTON Nov. Ton Oct. 20 a cable message was received at the war department from Governor Taft saying that the food situation in the Philippines was serious and would be for few months on account of the loss of crops and that relief was neces- sary. The governor suggested the pos sibility of sending shipload of sup plies from San Francisco or Portland to be purchased by the insular govern ment. He asked for prices of -four, and they were sent him at once. He has made no further request.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-07
PRINTERS STAND FIRM
Unanimous Action of Typographical Union in Rejecting Compromise.

Unanimous Action of Typographical
 Union in Rejecting Compromise.
 Hartford Typographical union, No 127, at a meeting held in Central Labor hall yesterday afternoon, voted to ad- here to the previous demand for in- crease of wages made on the employing printers of that city. The proposition made by the employing printers was re ferred to the union by the executive committee without recommendation. President James G. Bacon of the un1on presided and the vote to adhere was unanimous. There were over 100 job printers present, including those who are out and others whose employers have conceded the raise.
 The demand of the union was for an advance from $15 to SIS per week, nine hours a day, for job compositors, and from SIS to $20 for machine typeset- ters, and from B cents to 40 cents 1000 ems for piece work. The union mum rate of $16.50 for job printers, but made no concession in the other items.
 The proposition made by the employ ing printers to the union yesterday af- ternoon was adopted at a meeting held Wednesday evening, and Rial $. Peck and William H. Barnard were appoint ed a committee to submit the proposi- tion to the executive board of the printers union. It was to pay $16 a week to job printers. $19 a week to machine operators, and 37 cents 1000 ems for piece work, thus practically splitting the difference between the employers and the employed. The de cision of the union was sent to the committee of the employers last even ing and the union now awaits reply thereto. with the hope expressed that committees of the two parties will ar range to meet and talk over the Situ- ation. It is anticipated that a meeting of the employers will be called to con- sider the counter proposition of the union. 4~. s =-s 5s.l
 The pickets in front of the shops where the men are out were practical ly withdrawn yesterday and President Bacon of the union explained that it was because they were not necessary There were no printers coming into the city, because none were to be had More men were wanted in Hartford than could be obtained and other places had sent in for men who could not be furnished. All the employing printers in the city, he said. were busy and those who conceded the demands of the union had all they could do. An employing printer said that in his judg- ment if the demands of the union were granted, S16.50 a week minimum, next November there would be a demand for SIS week and eight hours.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-07
Arrested Tn His Sleep.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Paul Nuy, thirty-four years old, somnambulist living at POS Franklin street, Green point, was arrested during the night by Policeman Hallet while running about the streets attired only in his underclothing. Hallet at first believed that he had crazy man to deal with and started in pursuit. After a chase of several blocks Nuy was overtaken and awolxe while being taken to the police station