davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
SUNDAY MARCH 2, iSoz.
FOR MAYOR
We are authorized ~ anuOUu
J. S. MOORING

AZ "a candidate Tor recollection % the
oaice u Mayor % Bryan at the ensu-
ing April election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02

NJ u Duncan, "a ~ II brog
iou, Huaumouti Leo Wilson, city.
Woodruff County news., 1902-10-30


 J. 3. Harris, of DeView, was in Augusta last Saturday.
 Messrs, H. J. Cariker, Thom- as Arnold, J. w. Wilder, Prof. J. D. Wilder, Maj. McCrory and the writer were visitors in Au- gusta last Saturday.
 Any one wishing to know the way to Tip, will do well to secure the field notes from Dr.. G. B. Fakes and Mr. Sorrles. They certainly kuow the way.
 J. H Hopkins, of Augusta, has heen on the sick list for the past few days, but he is now able to be out again. Saturday. he iu- formed us that he had to have a shave. Realizing the fact that a shave at home would cost him if ty cents, he forgot that he was sick; discarded his couch aud proceeded to the barber shop. Thereby saving forty cents and a long spell of sickness.
Woodruff County news., 1902-10-30

Kramer will insure your hOus es. Country property speciality.
 The Conner Mercantile Co. of Augusta, Is building a comodi- brick building 90 it. X 50 it. An other flower in their bouquet of success.
 Mr. Al Short, the engineer on the Great South Western, was unfortunate enough one day last week to drop his gold watch on the rail and engine passed over and played the game of distruc tion with it. As quickly as pos sible, Al Stopped the engine and picked up what once was his time piece fonnd a mashed lump of contradictions. We see the dark gloom fit from hls brow like campaign money to and from Mark Hanna's Repu b lican treasury, when he discov- cred that his Searcy girls pie ture had so charmed the engine as go through the pressing, or deal without a blemish. Her smiling face completely passi- fled him. He immediately order ed another watch in which to keep that saintly picture.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-02
MCCULLOUGH GOVERNOR.
The Vermont Legislature Decides tn,
 Long Contest In That State.

The Vermont Legislature Decides the
 Long Contest Tn That State.
 MONTPELIER, Vt, Oct. PA sum. naer of political strife over the question cf new governor for the Green Noun tain State has been brought to an end by the assembling of the legislature. General John G. Mccullough, Repub- lican, of Bennington is the choice. Tn this election there was a reversal of the situation which developed at the polls when the people registered their choice for governor. Then General Me Cullough failed to receive majority of votes, although receiving the largest number of popular votes cast.
 Now, however, he received his ma jority, having the support of 164 mem- bers of the convention. Percival W. Clement, the high license local option candidate, received 59 votes and Felix W. McGettrick, the Democratic candi- date, 45. z. s. Stanton, Republican, Of Roxbury was elected lieutenant gov ernor, the vote standing: Stanton, 181; Agan Qocal option), 35; May Dem. }, 37.
 The choice of General Mccullough for governor came as the climax to a day of excitement and great enthusi. asm.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-02
GRAND ARMY ENcAMPMENT.
Programme of the ThArty-shxth An- e@ < nuaI Reunion

Programme of the lTh1rty-sfxth An- nuaI Reunion.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The official programme of the thirty-sixth encamp- ment of the Grand A9my of the Repub- lie, which will be held ill this city next week, has been issued. h addition to the dedication of Camp Roosevelt and the various army corps reunions, which have been announced already, there will be many events of interest The programme begins with religious exer- cises at Camp Roosevelt on Sunday afternoon and continues until Saturday afternoon.
 Monday morning there will be an au- tomobile parade, beginning at 9 o'clock, and regatta on the Potomac river, be ginning at 10:3O and continuing during the entire day. The afternoon will wit ness the dedication of Camp Roose- welt, with addresses of welcome by Secretary Hay and Commissioner Mac farland and a response by Commander in Chief Torrance. At night there will be q general campfire at Convention ball
 The principal event of Tuesday win be naval parade, with Brigadier Gen. eral Charles Haywood, U. s. M. C., as marshal. A number of army corps re unions will take place on this date and also number of receptions by auxili- ary ladies' organizations In the after noon Pension Commissioner Ware will give a reception. At night the Grand Army will be officially welcomed at Convention hall. On Wednesday will occur the general Grand Army parade, to which the entire day will be given up. At night there will be number of reunions and an official reception by the Women's Relief Corps.
 The meeting of the national epeamp- ment will take place Thursday and Friday. On Thursday the Women's Relief Corps will hold convention, as will the ladies of the G. A. R., the Daughters of Veterans and the Wo- mems Veteran Relief union. A number of receptions will be given by ladies' auxiliary societies.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-02
TIMELY TOPICS

All the new things in fancy pieces ot china can be found at Currans. To. morrow is bargain day. The Woodruff Grocery Co. makes g special offer for Saturday. Can be ob- tained no other day. Buy union made clothes at D. G. Kilduff < Co.'S. The $10, $12 and S1E suits are warranted to give satisfaction
 The fall and winter styles in foot wear are now to be seen at E. J. Finn's.
 See the Little Comfort sewing ma chine at Reid &5 Hughes. They only cost $3.5O.
 Boston Family. shoe store will be open Saturday with a full line of lat est style shoes.
 Ladies' f1annelette wrappers for 49c at Miller x Peck's. Ladies' coats, all silk lined $39S.
 Besides strength and wearing quaI- lt1es, there is style to those '.Reciproci- ty" suits at Mullings.
 Grieve, Bisset $ Holland have just received a new line of mems neckWear for fall and winter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-02
Turns Esroxsd Earai

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 2.-Miss Mabel Allen, daughter of Francis B. Allen, second vice president of the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance company, is dead from burns received while trying to extin- guish a blazing lampshade at her home. She was tWenty-two years old and prominent ill Hartford society. In trying to assist her daughter Mrs. Al len fell and sustained a fracture of the left shoulder.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-02
BASE BALL NEWS.
John T. Brush Talks About New 4orks
 Next Season.

John T. Brush Talks About New Hofks
 Next Season.
 sYesterday John T. Brush, the new owner of the Giants, announced that be would make public today the names of tha players who have been signed py New York for next season. Then, said MT. Brush, the public will be III nosition to judge for itself whether the feam will be strong enough to hnlsh among the first three in next years pennant race"
 Continuing. MT. Brush said: While I am satisfied with the men now under contract, I shall leave no stone unturn- ed to add to the strength of the team should the opportunity present itself. l know that I will have powerful teams all over the circuit to cope with next season. as understand all the clubs are making efforts to strengthen so that the race will not be as one-sided as it was fhis year.
 My pitching staff will be the equal of that of any team in the country, and the outfieId will be composed of men who cannot only field but hit the ball. as well. Added to all this, I have one of the brainiest baseball managers in the country. McGraw I consider the peer of any of them. He knows the game, and he also knows how to get all the ball there is in a player out of him. New York will be very much in it next year. There's no doubt about that"
 The champion Athletics will lose one of it's most valuable men next year. David Fultz, the clever center fielder, whose contract with that organization expired last Monday, told Manager Mack that he had signed to play with the New Yorks next year.
 It is said that the Americans were willing to give Fultz big increase in salary if he would remain, but the ex- Brown college student told them that fife New Works had offered him S5,OOO per year for two years, and if he should be incapacitated from playing by rea- son of injuries his salary would still go on.
 Rain in Boston yesterday prevented the New Yorks from playing their first scheduled contest of the final series with the Beaneaters. As the teams have six more games to play it is prob able that dOuble-headers will be put on to-day, tomorrow and Saturday. This will be severe strain on the men, but 1t is the only way in which the full series can be played, as the season closes on Saturday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-02
poAtof nobDea.

B1NGHAMTON, N. r, Oct. 2.~JThe posfoffice at Hancock, N. Y., has been robbed, and the Burglars secured $1 900 worth of stamps and $200 in cash. The burglars blew open the safe with nj ffo&lyeerin. usins fifteen horse blank
 cts to deaden the report The discov- ery was not matIe until tie postnaster opened The ofifce in the mornins There
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-02

IL bate Court Oct. l. 1902
 Estate of Amos s. Blake. late of Water- bury in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of Edward T. Root. ized to sell land belonging to said estate situ atedin Waterbury. Bounded northerly on Grand street; easterly on Cottage Place, so called . southerly on land formerly owned by Charles Griggs and westerly on land now owned by Stephen w. Kellogg. as per application on file more fully appears. it is
 ORDERED, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Wa terbury in said District. on the 4th day of Oct, AID. 1902 at g 0 clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and tue time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having circulation in said district.
 By order of Court.
 James J. CaSSin Clerk
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-02
Government Balance sheaS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The month Y comparative statement of govern ment receipts and expenditures shows that for the month of September, 1902. the total receipts were $49, 9,5SO, ,3SI. an increase of over $4.OOO,0OO as com pared with September, 1901. The ex- penditures for September were Ss7. 554, 79ss leaving surplus for the montl of $11. DOC, 900.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-02
The New Tobacco Company.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The British-Amer- 1can Tobacco company, limited, has been registered at Somerset House. The capital of the company is $30, ,OO0,- QUO. The first directorate will hold of- ice until 1904. The head offices of the company will be in London. The com pany offers no shares to the public.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-02
Not Coming to Lecture.

CAPE TOWN, Oct. 2-In an inter- view here General Kritzinger denied that he had planned lecture tour in the United States. He said he was going to that country purely on pleas ure trip and added that he was thor oughly reconciled 10 the new condi- lions in South Africa
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-02
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
Tommy Ryan Scorns an Offer to Be
 come an Actor

come an Actor.
 Stafford Springs, Oct 2--Jimmy Briggs of Providence had an easy vic tory over Moses King of New London in a bout at 125 pounds, which was scheduled to go fifteen rounds here last night. King broke his left thumb in the fifth round and in the tenth, his right also giving out, his manager threw up the sponge. King is said to have been in poor condition since his bout with Billy Lewis of New Britain. Billy smith of New York was referee.
 There is one pugilist in the world who does not pine for a life behind the footlights.
 Since Tommy Ryan, Kansas City's premier boxer of the middleWeight division, effectually squelched the week he has ben literally de1uged with offers from theatrical men to take all most every part in various plays, from the sickly dude to the heavy vilA lain, says the Kansas City Star. He has been offered the part of Simon Le+ gree in Uncle Toms Cabin" and the Shakesperian roles of the sskerosene circuit" But Tommy has refused all
 
 Jack O'Brien or other fistic stars in the squared arena He likes fighting. ana he says he will go down in history as a boxer, and not as an actor.
 The theatrical managers seem to think that Ryan is particuIarIv suited For the part of Simon Legree Why. fistic followers fail to understand. as the Kansas Cityian has always drawn the color line, and Ryan says that he is under the impression that .Simon's,' 9oD consists solely of whipping niggers. John IL. Sullivan has been starring in this role, and John l.. is a. friend of Ryan, and he says that he could not think of superseding such a star as the only John l.. :. Ine nrst oIIer or easy money" Ryan received after ushering the boy from Brooklyn into the land of draa ros York. ss.- N> - --- = ~ "
 Who is it from?' asked Ryan of his secretary. New York! Why, it must De rom Muggsy' McGraw. We'll, not Ior Ihe. That life is little too stren- uous: Please decline it, with my thanks.'' :. DOSIOu, OcL. A.-GuS ZGlgIer of New York, was defeated in two rounds at the Criterion A. c. last night by Patsy sweeney of Manchester, N. H. After thirty seconds of hurricane fighting in the nrst round Sweeney landed a hard right on Zefgler's jaw and from that m tune on the New Yorker was in trouble. me second round opened fiercely with sweeney doing the forcing. A terrific uppercut. on the ajw ended the fight after minute and a half of the second round had elapsed. Dave Sullivan challenged Young Corbett for tha championship after the latter was in- troduced.
 Savannah, Oct 2.-Danny Dougherty. until recently the bantam champion of the world, went on with Tommy Feltz last night for twenty rounds before the savannah Athletic club. The boys weighed in at 115 pounds. Dougherty was fast and had the advantage for two rounds. In the third FeItz began to lead for the wind. In the fourth Feltz found an opening and sent q right to the point of the jaw and followed it with a left to the stomach. Dougherty dropped and was counted out.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-02
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss PRO

F T1a5 w PECD- D bate Court. Sept. 26 1902.
 Estate of John B. Phoenix late of Watt erbury in said dirtrict. deceased
 Upon the application of Josephine Phoenix praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate and an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and tes- tament of said deceased may be proved ap- proved. allowed and admitted to probate as per application on file more fully appears, fs is ORDERED, that said application be heard and determined Rt the Probate office in -Nater-s D., 1902, ate o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given Of the pendency of said applica- ton and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same one timein some news paper having circulation in said district.
 By order of Court.
 James J, Cassin, Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-02

ALBANY, Oct. ?. Governor Odell is still confined to the executive mansion. suffering from bilious attack. and has been compelled to cancel his en- gagement to speak at Elmira today at the Chemung county fair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-02

%, Hogan; ShevIln, Nason.A Goals from touchdown Ward (4), Knight. Referee .--Dr. Hammond Umpire Mir. Moyle Time of halves-20 and 15 minutes. Substitutes Neal for Moorehead, Shev- lin for Hamlin, Kenney for Goss, Hink1e for Chadwick, McClintock for Vanderpoel, Forsyth for Hill, McKeri- zie for Bray.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-02

The Waterbury High school football team will play the New Britain High school team a week from Saturday in New Britain. This will be a game worth seeing, as those teams are strong rivals and will have their best teams in the field
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-02
Naturalization.

The first day for the granting of full citizen papers will be Saturday, October 4, 1902, at the District Court Room, LeavenWorth street, commenc- ing at 10 a. m.. The clerks office will be open on the evenings of October 1, 3, 3, 4, from z until 8, for the granting of first papers.
 BY THE COURT. LINFORD F. ROOT. Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-02
ON THE GR1DIR0N.
All the Colleges Were at Work Tester
 dav

Princeton, Oct. 2.AThe Tigers opened the season. here yesterday afternoon by defeating the Swarthmore college eley- en. IS too. The Pennsylvania were big and husky and they put up a stronger argument than the local players ex-
 pected. Six points were all fhe Tigers
 were able to knock out in the first half
 of 20 minutes, and they were lucky to
 get them. Swarthmore's full back Sin
 clair, fumbled on his 20-yard line and
 Waller got the ball for Princeton. Then
 the Tigers by the hardest kind of
 plungmg, carried the leather to the 2- yard line, where AIcClaye was sent over.
 for a touch down. Dewitt kicked the goal In the second half the Orange
 and Black sent out several substitutes
 and they worked together better than
 the old men. One of the substitutes,
 Moore, from Exeter, showed up in promising form. He made both touch downs in the second period. On the de- fensiye the Tigers did fairly well. PrincetOi's ends were impregnable and the center trio stood the battering well, but the visitors backs managed to get past the tackles frequently. Prince tons attack was weak, although indi- vidually the men went in hard. The Interference was ragged and Prince ton had to depend almost entirely on quick line plunges.
 Princeton. Position. Swarthmore. Davis ........ left end.. Perkins Brown .... left tackle ........ Bell Waller ...... left guard ...... Jackson Short ........ center .... Brosius Barney ..... right guard .Lippencott Dewitt .... right tackle ...... Stuart Henry =. right end Satterthwaite Burke ...... quarter back ...... Hall Delaney left half back ...... Smith Hart ..s.. right half back .,. .Crowell CroweH -.... full back =. .. Sinclair
 Touchdowns- -McClave, Moore @. Goals from. touchdowns-Dew (3). Referee-S. McClaye. Umpire-J. Dana. Time of halyes-20 and 15 min utes. Substitutes-Carruth for Brown; Rafferty for Dewitt, Bard for Henry, Vetterlein for Burke, Kafer for Delaney, Moore for Delaney, Kafer for Crowell, Burns for Satterthwaite.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
COMMIT SUSPECTS TO JAIL.
Oscar Thompson and John CIany Sc
cure Freedom Only to he
Locked Up Again.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-oscar Thompson
was held to the grand jury today by
Judge @. w. Patton on the charge
OF having murdered Mrs. Anna B..
Bartholin. At the same time John Claffy,
the old stableman, who is better known as
Daddy" was held as an accessory after
the fact to the murder Of Miss Minnie
Mitchell. Thompson also was held on this
charge.
Claffy's bond was fixed at SO, 900. but the
court declined to fix a bond for Thomson.
as the murder charge, on which he waived
examination, does not permit of accepting
surety for the accused. The two men were
taken to the county Jail. No attempt was
made to give bond for Clafy, as the pri-
mary object of the attorneys acting for
him and Thompson was to get the prisoners
out OF the hands OF Inspector Hunt and
free from his 'sweatbox" methods.
Shortly before noon Attorney Michael w.
Meagher appeared before Judge Patton with
a petition signed by Julius Aagard, Thomp-
sons employer, for a writ Of habeas cor
pus. Notice Of the application was served
on Inspector Hunt Immediately with or
ders to bring the prisoners into court at
2 o'clock. At that hour the inspector, ac-
companied by Chief o'Neill and Lleuten-
ants Wood and Backus, appeared with the
prisoners. Assistant City Prosecutor Hugh
Murray represented the police and informed
the court that Inspector Hunt was pre-
pared to book the prisoners and make
formal charges against them.
On this understanding Mr.. Meagher
agreed to withdraw his application for the
prisoners release and said they could
waive examination on the charges filed
against them.
Prosecutor Murray Immediately filed for
NAL charges against Thompson and Claffy,
which were supported in each case by an
afidavit by Joseph D.. King, accusing the
two men. King is a patrolman at the
Englewood station and he arrested Thomp-
son. . "-' o.
"There Will be no attempt to give bond
for Claffy at this time said Attorney
Meagher. "Our desire was to have him
and Thompson transferred from the Hyde
Park station to the county Jail, 50 they
will not be subjected to the 'sweatbox'
process longer"
During the afternoon Edward Counselman
was arrested and taken to the HYDE Park
police station, where Inspector Hunt
learned that the prisoner had received a
letter from William Bartholin. July IL,
begging him for money. The letter stated
that .Bartholin was in a heap Of trouble
and must raise $50 Immediately
The police learned today that Rartholin
had sold some furniture on July 10 to a
second hand dealer for So. The furniture
was taken away, the wagon driving up to
the house about noon. This was eight
days after Mrs. Bartholin was last seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
PUERTO cABELL0 is SAFE
Town Has Not been Captured OF Even
Attacked BY RevOIu-
tiOnists.

PUERTO CABELLo. Venezuela, Aug. 10.
Puerto Cabello has not been captured
nor even attacked. Monday, August IL, at
/ a. m., a m%arauding party OF 100 men. who
had been looting the adjacent village Of
San EStaban, attempted to cross the Sa-
vannah in the rear Of Puerto Cabello with
their booty Of cattle and horses on their
way to Patanemo. They we're observed and
fired on by the government outposts. The
return FIRE was desultory. All the firing
was at long range. Tit affair lasted two
hours, and, although several thousand shots
were fred, there were no casualties, nor
was the slightest damage to the city re-
ported. Quietness has reigned here since
this event.
BERLIN, Aug. 1e-A dispatch received
here from Caracas, Venezuela, says the
OF the German cruiser Fake,
the United states gunboat Topeka and tho
Dutch gunboat SURNAME, now at Puerto
Cabello, have resolved in agreement with
the c-ommandant Of Puerto Cabello, as fol-
lows:
In the event of the town being captured
by the ~revolutionists the forts shall not
fire on that portion OF the town where the
property OF the foreigners is situated. An
emphatic protest Will be made against
the bombardment Of that quarter by Ven.
Twenty-four hours notice must be given
of Intended bombardment.
The foreign warships are ready to en-
bark persons Of their respective nation
alities and II necessary will send guards
ashore for their protection.