davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF:

FOR SHERIFF:
The Eagle Is authorized 10 an.
nounce
TIC. MUM
as n candidate for recollection "A
Sheriff Of BrazOs county. subject 10
the action Of the voters, az the No
vembcr election.
We are authorized to announce
II II KIRK
as candidate for Sheriff Of Brazos
county AT the ensuing November
election, subject TO the vote Of the
people.
We are authorized 10 announce
j. ID. CONLEE
as a candidate for sheriff OF BRACES
county at the ensuing November
election, subject 10 the vote OF the
people.
FOR TREASURER:
We are authorized 10 announce
JNO. ~. LA W IL N0E
as a candidate for recollection 10 the
office Of treasurer OF BrazOs county
at the ensuing November election.
subject 10 the vote OF the people.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE:
We are authorized 10 announce
A. @. BOARD
rs n candidate for recollection TO the
office Of County Judge OF Brazos
county at the ensuing November
election, subject 10 the vote Of the
people.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
We are authorized TO announce
W. GILLIE MITCHELL
as a candidate for reelection 10 the
office Of Justice the Peace OF Pre-
cinct No. 4, Brazos county-Bryan
precinct.
The Eagle Is authorized to an
COL. T. f.. WREN
for Justice of the peace 81 precinct
No. 4. Brazos cOunty-Bryan pre-
cinct.
We are authorized 20 announce
l.. ID. MCGEE
as a candidate for Justice OF the
Peace Of Bryan Precinct No. 4,
Brazos county, subject 10 the vote
Of the people at the ensuing Noyem-
Der election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-10
Bryan Academic and Collegiate Institute

Opens September 10th. For both
boys and girls. VIII do primary,
academic and collegiate work. Mu-
sic and art taught. Following are
the rates Of tuition In the several de-
partments: Primary, $50, Aca-
demic, 81 80, Collegiate, $3.50, Music
and Art, 500 to $500. Students are
requested to be present at opening
OF school.
Miss Florence Fox, Of Moscow,
Ohio, will have charge OF the music
department.
Miss Fox Is n student from Hills
dale Conservatory OF Music, Michi-
gan, at which place she graduated In
Piano, Theory, Harmony, Counter
point, Composition and History Of
Music. She comes highly recon-
mended by her teacher, Prof. Chase,
and many other prominent people,
as a lady of refinement and culture.
2l0-46
-
In boys, youths and little gents
shoes we have satin calf, box calf,
velour calf, Wei and patent Kid all
guaranteed TO be the best. Wagner
4 Brandon. 2i9
The case OF Steele 4 Steele vs.. the
Santa Fe railroad, a suit for over
flow damages, went TO trial In the
district court yesterday.
NJ. +. Wallace has been sick
everal days.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-20
CARNATION ART CLUB.

One of the most enjoyable meetings
of the Carnation Art club ever held,
was the one last night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Struthers, on
Grand aveune.
The ladies departed from their
usual custom of meeting alone and in
vited the gentlemen for the last
nights meeting and this greatly added
to the pleasures of the occasion.
Cards were played, followed by the
most elaborate luncheon. furnished
by the ladies of the club.
The evening was one of delight
throughout and the gentlemen voted
the occasion one of vastly more pleas
ure than they could have had for
themselves.
The first and second prizes were
won by Mrs. E. NJ. Hardy and Mrs.
Tom RAIDER respectively and the
BOBBY prizes by Mr.. W. A. Kennedy
and Mrs. @. e. Jenkins.
Altogether the social affair was sc
pleasant that the gentlemen who
were present are undetermined what
to do in return for the compliment
paid to them of having them present
| with their wives and sweethearts.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-20
COLD WAVE.

London Nov. 1S-Intense cold
has set in throughout Europe. and in
England the thermometer stands 32
degrees above zero. accompanied by
biting easterlv winds and storms
along the coast. Similar reports
come from Germany and other coun-
tries, and in Austria winter has come
unprecedentedly early. Fourteeen
degrees above zero are recorded in
Vienna. and the weather is still cold
er in Bohemia. Moravia and Galicia.
There has been heavy fall of snow
on the Semmering pass, in the Aus
trian Alps. The Adriatic is being
swept by an icy gale and the rivers
in Russia are frozen over. Skating
is general in Austria and Switzer-
land, while in southern Russia an in
tense black frost threatens the whole
sale destruction of the Young winter
crops
n. n Il
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-20
NOT TO BLAME.
The Engineer Was on Duty
Sixty Hours and 1t Was
Shown at the Trial
He Was Not
Responsible.

There was railroad wreck at Long
Hill, ct. Three men were killed. two
locomotives and 20 cars were made in
to scrap iron and kindling wood. and
the engineer lost his right hand.
The engineer was to blame. The
deaths are laid at his door, the prop
erty loss is his responsibility, and.
legally, this crippled man is SO in
volved that claim for damages by
the relatives of one of the victims was
not allowed by jury because the ac-
cident was caused by the negligence
of fellow employe.
That releases the railroad corpor-
alton says the law.
Does it?
The engineer who failed to see the
signals had been on duty for 81 hours
From Friday at 4 p. M. to Mon
day at 8 a. m. he had been constantly
| in his cab. with the exception of six
hours. This he had spent in sleep
an hour at a time.
1t was shown at the trial that he
had begged to be relieved; that he
had declared that he was not fit to
run train; that he must have sleep.
and, in the face of his protests. he
was seng over the road for one more
trip. to land in the ditch. surrounded
by dead bodies and wreckage. himself
crippled for life.
That is criminal affair. and. NOR
ally. the crime does not lay at the
door of the engineer. Most men
will work till they drop in their
tracks sooner than lose their posi-
tions
The corporation that permits muir
der of this kind should be reached.
The law should be like a hound on
the trail, following the scent until
the man back of the nefarious system
is reached. No power to pull or in
save him.
1t is the public's business. There
can be little safety on a railroad that
per sistently overworks it's men. 1t
isn't fair. tt means the shortening
of lives. the breaking down of health,
the slattering of nerves, the hasten
| ing of old age. The fact that an en-
gineer is well paid for his over time
doesn't alter the case at all. You
can't measure a disaster, where lives
are lost, with dollars alone.
There are enough willing men in
the country to do all the work with.
out making slaves of few. The bus
mess that ha; to be done at the eX-
pense of human lives is Improbable
business.
And law that protects any corpor-
alton from the effects of its own
mercilessness, greed and man-killing
methods should be promptly wiped
from the statutes. s.-Exchange.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-20
NINE YEARS OLD.

1t is nine years ago today the first issue of
The Sentinel appeared this city In these the
controlled its founders without change what
of extreme satisfaction that it has
generally recognized during that time by the press
of the state Coorados leading and the
representative paper of this city.
history of nine years it has had but one OBJ
ject in view, that to issue good and repre-
paper of the city its
freely confesses that during the period OF its
had hard road to travel at times but
difficulties only incentives to greater effort and what
ever during those periods beset the pathway OF this
per were and and only made the paper
stronger
The great ambition of The Sentinel has been the
upbuiding the city To this end all other things
subordnaed feels justly proud that during these
nine years word printed in its columns
meant for the city's upbuildng That it
contained time language which might be regarded
opposing the best interests OF the entire community
The paper has set goal for itself and hopes by
reach it. 1t is not inappropriate for the
public acquainted with that end for it is
nothing which does not reflect credit upon the paper
that shall be the leading exponent of the
Western and especially of it's capital city,
GRAND JUNCTION. 1t has endeavored to keep step
progress which the town is making and will
plant from time time those things which
placing before the people clean and up
to-date newspaper
In the past year entire plant has been
and all machinery added to its equipment
changes which been under way for the
year are yet completed and it is hoped that it will
able to its readers and patrons
larger and better paper than ever before.
unmndul of the splendid patronage it has
enjoyed the merchants and others and it takes this
opportunity thanks for and hopes the
future merit than it has yet enjoyed
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-20
KANSAS IRRIGATION.

Great Bend, Kas.. Nov. 1s.-Ap-
plication was made today for a receiv-
er to settle the affairs of the Lake
Koen Navigation, Reservoir & Irriga-
ton company. 1t is alleged that the
company's charter has been forfeited
by the state and that the officers are
seeking to mortgage the company's s
property for 81. 22O, 900. The court
granted temporary order restraining
the company from encumbering the
property.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-20
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.

London, Nov. 1S.-The ingenuity
and determination with which Cali
fornia is pushing Its fruit in the Eng
lish market is commanding much at
tention. The shops here are full of
excellent fresh figs, plums and grapes
at low price and during October Cal
ifornia successfullyflooded this market
with thou sands of tons of choice
black plums. while the farmers of
Kent left their plums to rot on the
trees and ground. alleging that it was
not worth while to pick them. The
success of the Californians is attribu
ted to their unique skill In packing.
whereby the fruit travels here intact.
The Gardeners magazine says Cal
ifornias shipment of plums in October
aggregated 5000 tons over the previ
Gus record.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-20

Frank 1. Lee, of the firm of Lee &
Son. is considerably under the wealth
er. He is out of the store temper
arily.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-20

OUT LIN TWO.
All millinery at The Ladies EN-
porium Now is your chance to buy.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-20

Try The Daily Seninel want column.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
Fame Celery.
Compound
Saves a Former Member of the
indiana Legislature.
This is the Season to Use the
Great Medicine if You Would
Danish the Seeds of Dis
ease from the System.

On every hand we see men and women
who at this season should be active, hale
and strong, losing flesh and weight. look
ing pale and languid. We hear them
complain Of weakness, pain in the chest,
backache, and sidcaclc. Their friends
note with alarm the pale cheeks and
sunken eyes; the color Of the skin gives
evidence of blood impurities.
All! reader. these are all indications that
the deadly drcgs Of grippe have perme-
atcd the whole system, distributing poi
sons and impurities IN blood and tissues
Act at once with wisdom and decision;
you cannot afford to lose precious time
experimenting with medicines that have
no reputation, that have no positive VIC
tories to their credit.
Heaven help you to use the life-saycr
that rescued and saved Mr.. Stephenson.
While in n perilous condition OF health,
Providence truly directed Mr.. Stephen
son to make use Of Paines Celery Com
pound. The first bottle produced a mar
velous and happy effect; his ltc b-ood
was being freshened and enriched: his
appetite was improved; strength was tax
Ing the place of weakness. and the rudy
tipge of health was apparent in tho once
pale face. MIR. D. T. Stephenson oil Pliot
knob. Ind, writes as follows:
'.Some years ago while serving as
member Of the Indiana Legislature. l
contracted severe case of grippe, and
was run down and completely out-ot-
sorts, and found but little relief from
my remedy until I tried Paine's Celery
Compound. The first bottle did me Won
herful and marked good, and its con-
tinued use for a short time restored me
10 my usual rigor and freshness. Your
Paine's Celery Compound has been used
by my family since then for general pros.
tration of the system, with the most
gratifying results. Paines Celery Com
pound is a great quicter and restorer of
the nerves to their normal condition.; in
deed. its action on the nerves and nerve
ceriters has been most gratifying in my
case
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
WEDDING IN NELSON HOUSE.
Miss Maggie Cruikshanks Becomes the
Bride of Mr.. Robert Maitland.
Especial Dispatch to The Thnes.)

Especial Dispatch TO Inc luneS)
YORKTOWN, VA, April 2.-Mr. Robert
Maitland and Miss Maggie Cruikshanks
were married in the historic Nelson
House this evening at 6 o'clock, Rev.
Robert N. Crooks officiating. The library
had been beautifully decorated with ever
green's and early spring flowers, and Il
few Intimate friends witnessed the cere-
mony. First came two little girls. Misses
Lille and Lucy Hudgins, stretching rib
bons to form an aisle from the door to
the east window, where a temporary
altar had been arranged. Then came
the bridesmaids and groomsmen as fol-
lows: Miss Sallie Cruikshanks and Mr..
Howard Pollard, Miss Bertha Hudgins
and Mr.. james Cruikshanks. Miss Patty
Shield and Mr.. Charles Watt. The bride
entered with her maid Of honor. Miss
Eva Cruikshanks.. They were met at
the altar by the groom, Mr.. Robert
Maitland, of Newport News. and his best
place.
An elegant supper was served.
The bride was gowred in white or
CANDY over silk. and carried beautiful
flowers. as did also the bridesmaids and
maid of honor.
The happy couple took the York River
steamer for a two weeks trip in the
North They will reside at Newport
News, where Mr.. Maitland holds posi-
ton in the shipyard.
Many beautiful and valuable presents
were received Among them was a grand
upright piano, present from the brides
father.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03

ternoon at 8 o'clock The ceremony was
quit one, witnessed only by few
friends. and the rite was celebrated by
Rev w. n. Meade, rector Of the Epts-
copal Church here.
Immediately after the ceremony tbs
couple took tho afternoon train 1or .
tour. The bride is one of the most beau
tiful and attractive girls OF the COM
munity, the daughter of Mr.. r. w. Not
tingham, clerk Of the court OF Acconnac
county, and the groom one OF the pro
gressive business men-ef the community.
owner Of the Beach Hotel and fisheries
at that point. They will reside at the
Beach on their return.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
NEW HOSPITAL STAFF.
Newport News Military to Go t
Charleston-A Launch Wrecked.

CharleStOn-A LdutCn >VFeCkeus
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, April 2.-The
rev staff for the Newport News General
Hospital has been elected for the next
six months, with DR.. Aaron Jeffrey pres
ident, and DR.. William Hosllins secrc-
tary The staff is further constituted
thus: Surgery, Drs Buxton and Smith;
Practice Of Medicine. Drs. Gary and Sims;
Obstetrics, Drs. Hoskins and Jeffrey; Ear.
Eye, Nose and Throat, Drs. Willis and
Cones; Diseases of Women. Drs. Randolph
and AIaEry.
The Newport News military companies,
the Huntington Rifles and the Newport
News Light Infantry, have decided to go
to Charleston, notwithstanding the de-
Cision OF Colonel Higgins not to take the
regiment. They will make the trip
about May 10th.
Owing TO the ample warning, shipping
did not suffer in this vicinity on ac-
count of the big storm, and no loss In
the harbor is reported, except that OF
tic handsome naptha launch "Lindley
~ owned by w. II. L. Kent, and valued
at $1,000. The little craft was swamped
and wrecked at anchor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03

Any one can escape entirely the II.
effects Of spring weather, and instead Oh
dragging drearily through weeks OF PAD
feelings and perhaps acquiring 1atal
disease can find themselves In as excel
lent spirits and health as at any otnei
time of the year.
Get a bottle of Peruna when the llIse
languid feelings make themselves Zappar-
ent in the spring. Take it according 70
the directions on the bottle. Continue
this treatment through the first montns
of spring. This course OF treatment rs
not experiment; it is as positive IN us
results as any fact Of science can pe.
After you have tried it you will say Re
runa is positively the best spring, nleo1-
cine YOU have ever tried.
A great many years Of extensive trlal
of this remedy in this class OF derahse-
ments have demonstrated that there arc
no failures.
IfZyou do not derive; prompt and salts
factory results from the@use OF Peruna'
write at once to DR.. Hartman giving a
full statement Of your case, and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis. O. ~.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF Inc
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, ONO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROAD
Land Owners Give the Right Of Way.
Mr.. Hubbard Lick.
(special pispatch to- The Timea.l

YORKTOWN, VA. April ct. B. Ban
croft and r. S. Harris are still hard at
work securing the right-of-way for the
electric road and are meeting with great
success, as most of the land is being donated
for the purpose by the owners along the
route. The permanent survey is now be-
ing made commencing at the Jamestown
end and is completed to within three
miles of this place. Work will be COM
menced on the track by the last of this
month, according to Mr.. Bancroft. a reps
resentative OF the road
j. F.. Hubbard, of York county, is siclS
at his home. Mr.. Hubbard will be cam
didate for the judgeship in the Four
teenth Judicial Circuit. composed OF New
Kent. Charles City, James City. York.
warwick and the city of Williamsburg.
under the new Constitution. and 50 faR
has no opposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
ApocIoR.s BAD PLIGHT.

''Two years ago, as result of Sc
we're cold lost my voice. writes Dr..
NJ. l. Scarborough, Of Hebron. Ohio.
.HThen began an obstinate cough. Every
remedy known to me as practicing
physician for So years, failed, and daily
grew worse. Being urged to try DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds. 1 found quick relief.
and for last ten days have felt better
than for two years Positively guar
anteed for Throat and Lung troubles by
Owens and Minor Drug Company. soc.
and 81. Trial bottles free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
GRAND EASTER BALL.
Dinwidde Young People Dance in the
Masonic Hail-Personal.
,snrcjol pispatch to The Timcs.)

(Sprcial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
DINWIDDIE, VA, April 2.-Ihe Ma
sonic Temple Monday night WAS the scene
of a grand Easter ball given by the young
men Of this neiShborhcod to their lady
friends and visitors Music was furnished
DIV a. string band from Petersburg.
Dancing was kept up until late hour.
Among those present were Misses Schank,
Pearl and Pattie Edmunds. Otella BUT
terworth and Maud Baird, of Petersburg;
Alma and Laura Harris, Dixie Tucker,
Anna 15arner, Emily Baskerville. Evelyn.
Vivian and Mary Boisscau and Maud
Sutherland, of Dinwiddic The gentlemen
We're Messrs. Richard Lewis, II. A. and
Charles Thrift, DR.. w. II. Lippitt. Knox
and Cleveland Boisseau, Ben Bltterworth,
Robert Boisseau John Bate, Barner But
terworth, A. z. Richardson, A. G. But
terworth. Sutherland, W. j. Branch.
John Boisseau and ". IS. Davis. Chap
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
TEACHERS CONVENTION.
The Gattis-kilgo Damage Suit on APP
peal in Supreme Court.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

peal in Supreme Court.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)
RALEIGH. n. c.. April 1.-The North
Carolina Music Tea chers' Association de-
cided to-day to meet next year at Green's
boro.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Professor
J. w. Jedwine, OF Raleigh; Vice-Presi-
dent, Professor ]. II. Craighill, of Char
lotte; Secretary and Treasurer. Professor
Clarence r. Brown, of Greensboro. There
were addresses to-day on musical topics
by Professor 5. W. Bryant OF Durham,
and Mr.. A. X. Virgil, Of Charlotte.
The convention closed tonight with
a song recital at the Academy Of Music.
The Gattis-Kilgo damage suit was ar
gued on appeal in the Supreme Court
to-day, this being the second time it
has come up for trial.
This is a suit in which Rev T. j. Cat
tbs obtained verdict in Granville Court
a few months ago against President John
c.. kilgo. of Trinity College, and 3. n.
Duke. of the Board OF Trustees, for sl5.-
600.
The case is one of the most noted that
has occurred in the State in many years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
MISS HAlSLIPMAlD OF HONOR.
Stonewall Camp Elects Delegates to
DalIas-Coi. Harnan's Portrait.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The TimeS.)
STAUNTON. VA, April AT the meet
ing of the StonewalI Jackson Camp last
night, Comrades E. G. Fishburne. j. Is.
Roden and J. a. Patterson. all OF Waynes-s
boro. were appointed delegates to the
Confederate reunion at Dallas. Texas.
Miss Irene Haislip was unanimously
elected as maid Of honor for the camp.
A letter was read from Archer Harman,
of New York. acknowledging the invita-
ton from the camp for himself and
family to be present at the unveiling ex-
ercises when the portrait OF his father.
Colonel A. w. FIarman. will be received
by the camp, April 18th being the date
fixed for the presentation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
DEATH OF AN OUTLAW.
James wilkins, Colored, Shot and
Killed at Dance.
(Snrcial Dispntch to Tho

Especial Dispatch to Tho Timcs.)
VIRGILIN.A VA, April Flames Will
kins was shot by Robert Owen at a frolia
last night and died this morning from
the effects OF the wound. Both parties
are colored.
Wilkins has had quite a remarkable
career. He was known as a desperate
character. a moonshiner and a gambler.
He had been many a time the object of
a still hunt by the revenue officers, was
captured several times, but always sue
ceeded in making his escape.
It is said that after he received his
death wound he seized a club and made
a desperate effort to kill everyone whom
he could reach, and succeeded in serious
ly hurting two or three. He leaves con-
siderable property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
Dldn0n1 Dy.S s simple; e. durable, eco
nomi1a
SUBSTANTIALLY REMEMBERED
Rev. Nm. G. Whites Sixteenth Anniver
sary-Large Suits Entered.
Especial DIspu,cn 10 Ihe lines.

WARM SPRINGS, VA, April Rev.
William e. White, Presbyterian minister
here, ended his sixteenth year as pastor
yesterday. lie was greatly surprised,
last night when u large number OF his
flock crowded in and LETT numerous articles
OF. read vaiue. The appreciation of his
services here was abundanuy manifested.
Some carried whole barrels Of flour,
others sacks of coffee and sugar and
ether articles. The reverend surely has
q six months supply OF provisions.
Mr.. H. II. Gum, deputy sheriff Of Bath
county and an excellent young man. was
married at noon to-day at the homie of
the bride, to Miss Mary V. Bonner. IL
Riverside, daughter OF Mr.. John A Bon
ner Rev. William c. White officiating
Dinner was served TO those present. The
bridal party then repaired to the home
of Sheriff John Z. Gum, father of the
groom, where a general good time was
had until O late hour
There is much Erumbling among the
politicians over the new legislative dis
trict. The fondest hopes of all Demo-
Gratis were that they might be cut loose
from Rockbridgc, but. alas! they will
have TO toll for Rockbridge. and go
Republican every time.
County Court will convene here April
10Th and Circuit Court on the oath. There
is much work staring The latter, and a
very large attendance is looked for.
a damage suit was entered Saturday
by Mrs. ]. II. McClintic vs. the Virginia
Hot Springs Company in the sum Of
$4,000: also one by the Virginia Cress
Company VS.. Jacob Rubino. Of Healing
Springs, in the sum of $1,000.
Commonwealth Attorney John w.
Stephenson left here Monday for Mar
linton, w. Va. where he is assisting in
the prosecution OF Jerome Iillison for
the murder of Mrs. Julia Ann Simmons
over a year ago. Twice 1lillison has es-
capped from confinement. and has now
Just been brought to trial lie will prob
: nily hang.