davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-18

Marriage r.u-r-. Albert Franklin
10 Evaline jenkins, Tony siuatra 10
Francisco Dipuma. Tom Allen to
Amelia Berger.
VI. Bonneville, Jr., left yesterday
afternoon on his regular semi-anuual
trip 20 buy goods for his big racket
store. He went 90 New York.
For Rent - 7-room house, with
we'll, cistern, stable, etc, located
near A.lsl Academy. Apply 10 J.
W Bats. 5U-tf
II. G. Robinson will shortly begin
building handsome two story resi-
deuce ou the site Of his present
home.
Rev. Mr.. Pegues OF Dallas preached
at the Baptist church sunday night.
lie travels in the interest Of the sun
day school work Of the Southern
Baptist convention.
Hon. Jefferson Johnson Of Austin,
\. = Smyth Of Mart, and VIM. Ma
lone OF Austin, We're here sunday
en- route 20 College 10 attend a meet
ing of the board Of directors.
G.. NJ. Brandon left for New York
last night 20 spend two or three
weeks buying goods for his house.
lie will purchase an immense stock
Of spring and summer goods.
Drs. Cole. Scott 4 Roberts, spec
inlists. Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
OF Waco and Marlin. one Of the
Doctors will be in Bryan the first
Monday in each month at the IA
change Hotel. %
New classes bookkeeping, short
hand and penmanship begin Monday
Feb. q. Day aud night classes.
Practical work. No money in adj
vance. Cost small. See us at once
Phone 80. or address j. r. Hudson,
city. VIII call. 66
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-18
"a \ sCHEnULE.
LOCAL NEWS.

c. :. Jones Of Bethel was In town
yesterday.
one thousand remnants of omhroi-
1ercs at half price at Norwood's' o'
- jas. Csndos Of Hearne was in the
city Sunday.
one thousand remnants Of cmbroi-
deries at half price at Norwood B. Us
Miss Julia Plageus Of Kurten left
for Waco yesterday.
One thousand remnants Of embroi-
deries at half price at Norwood, 5. Is
Mrs. Hortense English left for
Houston yesterday.
One thousand remnants Of ombroi-
deries at half price at Norwood's. is
Mrs. q. V. Gamer visited relatives
at Millican Sunday.
Just received, one carload Of coal
for immediate delivery.
81 Bryan Ice, Storage & Coal Co.
J. \. Myers went 20 Houston sun
day as witness In the Odcu murder
case.
Furnished sleeping room gee 81
charge 10 gentleman. Apply at
Eagle office. 90
a. B. Car eft yesterday for bust
uors trim spending Sunday AT
home.
Five hundred bolts Of new madras
for shirt waists and skirts at Nor
woods. 8,
Misses Bessie Medley and Fay Par
ker returned to Weilborn yesterday
otter visit TO Mrs. \. W Buchanan
and family.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-18
3008o00a 600 900 960

p,r, o., Mr. and NIrs.JO. Chance.
,..,.
M LII. 80 rJ.,. y.,s b.r. fr,m
u,Y.t.D Yesterday.
,v................ p.r, X,r,r..I will
4 .r...........r. t1,. .,,.-. ...,,. .u.br.id-
,ry remnants g.
ne % % pr.... o,p,nt.v Crime.
.......... -, .,..,,., ,...t.rJ,,.
. -. -.....4...t..,. tr,r,i. ..f,b.
sg ~ ,a.,r ,,,,., y,.tsrd,v
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-. .5
., ,c ..-,.,.
,.''i.,, r.r,,i,.. In G..r,i,
49,, t-. ,-.,,,
ounce ADAMS vas mere '''''
,t.I. ,.c
" - ~" .'' -, 90 W,
'1'''I'l ''' '''' NV
''''' 49, go.
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Ivy
Fr.,..I,,.li, Rrit,ppir, I'm rood cone
No.. ,.,I,.,t,,i. ,fl,. A.
~ r...,I a. t.,...rJ.I-
fred Medley were here from Willow
HDI, Yesterday.
ri.f..r,,-,i,., pr-, N,rv,,d will
- -. io.,,,,r. r.,,. .,.,,r,iI-
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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-18

Diversified farming had a very
pretty illustration in Cuero when
twenty-five farm wagons loaded
with cabbage rolled into that town
one fine morning this week. South
Texas is going right ahead in the
development Of her varied agricul.
tural interests and her farmers
now have money all through the
year.-San Antonio Express.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-18
LAG n. Excursion Rates.

Dates shown are those on which
tickets are for sale:
Laredo, February q, Washington :
birthday celebration.
Waco, Feb. ~ aud Fl, Green's bril-
yado reunion.
Low excursion rates will be made
for the above occasions, full particu-
lars OF which may be- obtained from
nearest ticket agent or by address
ing ID. j. Price. g.. =. x r. A.,
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-18

twas learned by telephone from
Madi,onyille Sunday that Joe Oar
ter was captured Sunday morning
AT his home by Sheriff Berry Of
Madison county. On a change Of
venue from Walker county Barter
was convicted of the murder Of "A
man named Ward az Huntsville az
the last term of the Madison county
district court and sentenced 20 five
year, iu the peu,tautiary. he sub
.equeutly escaped from jail aud has
since been 40 large.
Mr.. VIII Millican has been em-
pl,yed as county road superintendent
by the commissioners court aud
entered upon his duties yesterday.
taking charge OF the gang Of seven
men now working on the Harvey
aud Davis bridge road near town. In
the opinion Of the Eagle the court
ha. made "a splendid selection in en-
ployiug Mr.. MiIlican.
Mr.. Charles Clayton phoned the
( Eagle from Scarcy, Madison county,
yesterday, that the body OF Madi-
sonville jeweler named Keough was
found Sunday "A few miles from
jacksonville by the side Of the road
/ leading 20 Rogers Prairie. IL is
I thought his death resulted from
morphine or from cold. He had
been missing about ten days.
The Eagle learns with regret of an
accident 20 Mr.. J. NJ. Lawless az
Cedar Greek bridge Sunday His
horse became frightened at COW
and demolished his buggy. Mr..
Lawless sustained injuries the extent
Of which We could not learn, but he
was able 10 get home and will proba-
bis be all right in few days.
Members Of the Bryan Circulating
Library are requested 10 make out
their lists Of books and magazines
they wish ordered and hand the same
in TO the secretary by Thursday, IL
possible.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-18

TUCKER HOUSE.
Attention. Knights Of Pythias.

The lodge will bee called 10 order
tonight promptly at < o'clock. Be
sides work in the third degree, the
matter Of building Pythian hall In
Bryan Is a special order Of business.
It Is important 20 have a full attend
nnce. +. NJ. Law, Jr.,
Chancellor Commander
W. r. Johnston,
Keeper Of Records and Seal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-18
Texas Bakery Booming.

The good bread baked 10y the Texas
Bakery irP their fine new oven, l.
gaining lots Of patronage for the big
home bakery. The finest bread.
cakes, etc baked In your town. The
salcsroom has been completed, and
Is commodious and neat. Call on
Otto for your bread. Cliff
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-18
Hotel Arrivals.

JIM Lee, Houston; q NJ Winstead'
Cotton Belt route /; T. Sledman, Hous-
ton: w i Gribble, st Louis; Abe
Edel, Cincinnati; G. + Carter, New
Orleans; Or = Il Plots. Pankeyi J
+ Harris, / q q y; Jefferson john
son, Austin; WIN Malone, San Mar
eos; A + Smyth, Mart; John Thomp-
.on, New York; G w Danley, Cal
vert; Chas Little, G deIam. Hous-
ton: Walter l. Metller, Dallas; w }
Moore, Myers; r 4 Gray, Ottawak :
T. + REILLY, II VI Green, Bryan.
CENTRAL.
p II Arlington, Millican; W l.
Edge. Kurten; w = Taylor, Grimes
county: g VI Chaney. Mesa; Rev
Jackson, Virginia; ) W Polk, Ma
son: r j Dowell, W J Lang, Alfred
Neel i Willow Hole.
TUCKER HOUSE.
DL logyius, Huntsville; Jim VIII
son, Waco: & \ Bancroft, X Mar
shall, Madisonville; g q Watson
Midway; y Is Hargroyes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
VICE PRESIDENT j. D. WOOD SAYS
THERE WAS LITTLE POWDER In MAGAZINE

The officials of the DalyWest
of powder the the explosion
President
He made the following
AT left the
of powder the
much the mine,
low, and had been ordered which
today. Powder S ordered until it is needed.
The terrific all things
the magazine and there there but the
mine can be repaired with a not exceed $1,000
"A
Wood by the condemnation he has allowing
down the shaft after Mclaughlin
killed of the recung that had The foreman
fatally the and there
the other members of the
when the hotd There doubt
minutes when
Mclaughlin
after being brought surface
twenty minutes after going down
There had be
the work been allowed down. the mine would
Mr. Wood said that all the bodies left
that OF John Bug the powder The report
bodies have been recovered Burgy the yourh
This was the figure given by The Herald yesterday
Superintendent John Kirby of the in San
the evening with Vice President Wood.
." have been the the accident Mr. Kirby and
discuss length integeny thing do know
There little powder the
load for short them
out the month"; =.
Mr. Kirby will leave for Park City this morning broken up
he dreadful - ~ Up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
A NEW MLAUCHLIN STORY.

horrible Mclaughlin
Miners today claim have the
his original They that the that
and the depths According
McIughn down the the 140ofoot level then
drift several hundred further He then with
helped
reaching Weller told that thirty
then back help the Others Mclaughlin
could
his of the order prohibiting
shaft When Mclaughlin brought
died The
said today that he felt Ill Further
stiffness of the joints, he has fully
Miners who went down the mine the magazine today believe that
considerable the
this they
they quartz
powder in the and believe
exploding
1t is likely that the DWest viii be operation Saturday.
Quincy viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
NEW ARMY UNIFORMS
Rank to Be Designated on Sleeve
Instead of Shoulder-coats
More Snowy.

Washington. July I7.-While Secretary
Root was at Oyster Bay the president
considered and approved the report; of
the army uniform board. The order for
the new uniform viii go into effect on
Jan. !. when officers of the army are 40
be equipped according to the new regu-
lations. Officers serving in the Philip
pines will be allowed TO wear the old uni
forms during their service there.
Among the changes are the following:
The fun dress coat is about the same
rs at present, save that the buttons are
more spreading, with Communications on
the sleeve and with the rank designated
on the sleeve instead Of the shoulder
knot. The dress coat viii be what is
called the dress blouse.
A new dress uniform is provided. con-
sisting Of a sack coat of wooden or cotton
material of an. olive drab color with
trousers 10 match. II Is intended to pro-
weather that are almost a duplicate Of
the present khaki uniforms worn in warm
weather and in the tropics.
The new design for the overcoat is
adopted and is the only overcoat allowed.
Ii is Il double breasted ulster of olive
drab wooden material. This ove-coat is
TO replace the old dark blue overcoat now
worn.
General and staff officers are to have
fuH dress trousers with gold lace as a
stripe. officers OF the line wearing the
present stripe to designate the service
Breeches are provided for all officers
and men. whether mounted or disnounted
aithousn trousers may be worn when in
narracks- Service breeches are provided
to fit closely below the knee extending
to the top Of the shoes
The chapeau is retained for general Of
Ulcers and officers of the staff depart-
ment to be worn with fun dress uniforms
but not 10 be worn when mounted
A new full dress cap Is provided diff
fering considerably from the present cap
in design and trimmings. Service caps
also are provided and the helmets are
retained, as also are the present cam
psign hats.
Shoulder straps are to be used only on
the dress coat On the service uniforms
the straps now used with the khaki uni
form viii be retained. A new pattern Of
sabre has been adopted for all officers
in place of the sword now in use. -Russet
leather leggings are provided for all Of
Ulcers 20 be worn with the service uni
form. but canvas leggings can be worn
IN the field. The button is of a new de-
sign TO be OF two sizes and Is slightly
convex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18

''Fourth-That an assessment of p
per cent be levied upon all national.
district and .sub-district officers whose
salaries amount TO $50 per month or
more.
'Fifth-That an appeal be made to
all American trade unions and to the
general public for financial assistance
TO carry the strike through TO a sue
cessful issue.
"Sixth-That committee be selected
from this convention to draft an ad-
dress TO the American people, setting
in proper form the policy of the miners
organize ton, and appealing to the peO-
pie to bring all possible pressure to
bear upon the officers and stockholders
of the anthracite coal carrying rail-
roads to compel them 10 treat consid-
erately the appeals of the employees for
arbitration"
on a motion to adopt the recon-
menda tons Of Mr.. Mitchell, many
speeches were made, those in favor OF
the resolutions being in the ratio Of
three TO one compared to those against.
An adjournment was then taken un-
til 10 O'Clock Friday morning, to ena-
BILE the anthracite men to hold eau
Gus.
The action of the caucus tonight
makes a general strike practically out
of the question. The meeting of the
anthracite miners, held after the con-
vention adjournment, resulted in MOTH
ing but the conclusion that there was
no way that a general strike could be
forced. and that those members OF the
anthracite districts who were anxious
for strike would be disappointed
There was long debate in the eau
Gus, and finally a vote was decided on,
but when il had been partially taken
it was seen that the result would be
so strong in favor of upholding the
resolutions of President Mitchell that
the vote was not concluded While
there is an element among the anthra-
cite men that is greatly disappointfd.
it is not likely that any fight will be
attempted upon the floor of the con-
vention. President Mitchell said to-
night:
Il am greatly pleased with the out
come of the work done by the con-
vention so far, and ! have no doubt
that the policy outlined in my speech
today wiz be carried out substantially
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
A STIRRING SCENE IN
AFRENCH COURTROOM

Paris. July 1.-THE action brought by
Nine. de Cast a wealthy widow and
well known automobile driver. against
MaitTe Barbour. the popular lawyer. for
producing in court a photograph OF
picture called THE Masked Woman" and
declaring that Nine. de Cast had served
as the model has been dismissed owing
10 the omission of a legal Formally
During the hearing Nine. de Cast was
allowed TO address the court. Turning 10
Maitre Barbour. she asked him if he re-
tracted his assertion. and as he made nc
reDly she continued:
''He keeps silent because he knows
am a widow. Coward. Coward.
The scene caused great excitement.
After the parties to the suit left the
Palais de Justice. Prince de Sagain, who
had accompanied Nine. de Cast to court
meeting Maitre Barbour on the street,
struck him, saying:
You are an insulter of women" at the
same time handing his card TO Maitre
Barbour, who replied:
VERY well. you shall hear from me-.
MaitTe Barbour is quoted as saying sub
seQuently:
az shall not fight Prince de Sagain, but
shall prosecute him for assault
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
SENATOR VERSUS GOVERNOR.
Wilson and Mcbride Both Striving
For Control of County Convention.

Spokane, Wash. July n.-Interest In to-
morrow's Spokane county Republican
convention is at fever heat tonight. Gov
ernor Mcbride and Ex-Governor McGraw
are here watching the conventions atti-
tude on the railroad question. Friends OF
the governor will press an unequivocal
plank commencing his fight against the
merger and for a regulatiVe commission
This is opposed by John l. Wilson, can
didate for the United States senate. Mr.
Wilson has drafted q plank which. the
friends of Governor Mcbride regard as a
straddle An effort was made tonight to
bring about a compromise. but Governor
Mcbride declared that the matter was
entirely beyond his control. and al mid
night the supporters of the governor
policy declared emphatically that the
fight would be TO a finish and they would
accept no compromise.
Aside from the railroad question, 1t is
thought that Mr.. Wilson will control the
convention. nominating executive
ticket that will support him for the SEN
ate and naming the delegation to the
state convention. At tonights confer
ence the Wilson's offered to divide the
state delegation with the governor, pro-
vided he would agree to a compromise
on the railroad plank.
The Republicans of the Fifth district
held thceT district convention at Cheney,
this county, today, and nominated for
the legislature two candidates who are
anti-Wilson. These are S. A. Wells of
this city and e c Whitney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
SHOT DOWN IN COLD BLOOD

Spokane. Wash. July I7.-Without
warning or apparent pfoYocation. Gust
Anderson, street railway employee, to-
night fired three shots into Edward
Fagerstone, one of the proprietors of the
western House Fagerstone died in
stantly- Both men were delegates to the
Repuollcan county convention tomorrow
Anderson had been drinking and abusing
mis- wife She had fled for her life and
Anderson was evidently laboring under
the notion that Fagerstone had cOncea led
her, though Mrs Anderson and friends
OF the murdered man say Fagerstoue and
Mrs Anderson were not even acquainted
After committing the crime Anderson fled
TO another hotel. and when the police en-
tered the room the homicide tried to fire
upon them He was taken fighting des-
perately 10 the city Jail.
Maccabees at Saltair Today.
$4,000 in prizes given away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
GEORGE BENSON DROPS DEAD.

Portland. Ore. July 1T.-George 5.
Benson. general baggage agent for the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation COM
pany, dropped dead al his home, 81
Hancock street, this evening He had
returned from work at s o'clock, par
taken Of a hearty supper. and was in
the act of getting up from the table
when he fell 10 the floor dead Benson
had been in the best of health. and his
sudden death was caused by a paralyt-
ic stroke. Mr.. Benson was an active
member of the Transcontinental Bag
gage Agents association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
TRAIN ROBBERS FoILED.

Fort Worth. Tex. July 1.-Two men
attempted 10 hold up a southbound
Rock Island passenger train last night
between Saginaw and Newark. north of
this city. They placed huge pile Of
telegraph poles across the track. The
engine struck them and came To n
STOP Two masked men attempted 10
climb up into the engine. but Engineer
knight and Fireman Mosier opened
IRE on them. driving them back The
robbers escaped into the underbrush
ana the train came on 70 Fort Worth
four hours late. Posses are securing
the timber near the scene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
SISTERS OF CHARITY KILLEp.

New York. July I7.-Henry r King 80
years OF age. entered the office OF the
New York founding asylum tonight and
shot two Sisters of Charity. neither IA
tally The injured Sisters are Sister An
Lelo, 10 years OF age. shot in the right
arm, and Sister Cecilia. 80 years of age,
shot in the left arm and side
King is believed 10 be denenteG
He was a founding picked up in New
York Oct. y, 1871. when ore day Old After
attaining manhood he made much trou-
bic for the asylum authorities, declaring
that they were concealing from him the
Identity Of his parents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
POSSE ASKS ASSISTANCE.
Capture of Train Robbers Momen.
tarily Expected.

Saguache, Colo, July Enlightenment
is again running high over the pros
pect of capturing the men who robbed
the Denver & Rio Grande express at
Mill switch last Monday morning. S.
L. Churchill telephoned an urgent mes
sage from the Clark ranch. twenty
miles from here, this morning. asking
for assistance.
a new posse was at once organized
and sQnt to the Clark ranch. Churchill
and three men followed the traii of
the outlaws all day yesterday and I'M
til late last night. travelling in a south
westerly direction from Mill switch.
The trail was resumed early this morn
ing. and the presumption is that
Churchill and his men have come with
in sight of the bandits and want help
to either capture or kill them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
TO APPOINT LIFUTENANTs

Washington. July 1.-THE secretary of
war has designated a number Of men to
be ordered for examination with a view
to their appointment as second lieuten-
ants in the army from civil life, The list
Is to fill the vacancies existing on the LIST
of July after the assignment Of the grad
yates from West Point. and fills ali va
cancies existing on that date ana com
pletes the army list.
Among the names on the list are BeV-
erly H Tucker. California; Cyrus r.
Street, California. Augustus r. Taft.
Washington; Walter ID. Shaugnessy, Cal
ifornia; Edward II. Geary. Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
TO PROTECT WATER SUPPLY.

Denver. July fat a meeting held at
the chamber of commerce this evening
BY prominent citizers of Denver reso-
luton was adopted calling upon the city
council 10 pass an ordinance limiting the
use OF water for irrigation purposes TO
two hours daily and making other pro-
visions against waste of water This il
* declared. is necessary TO prevent to-
tai failure OF the supply for the city-s
use before the summer is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
DALY-WEST DISASTER
RESULT OF BAD SYSTEM
CONTINUED from Page -

young John Mclaughlin who died while his
Upon the insstenc of numbers his friends Attorney Calls
quesed the special instituted into the
his death Frank Lake, Smith and Barney Riley pressed
service visited the Undertaken Richardson
where the body awaiting burial The requested that they be allowed
in the morning v-bent will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
Notes.

The
the
sent - $500 =
VA of the
at
N0 NN-U"S'
The funeral services of soderup who was
Ninth East this m
body will arrive from the Friday -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
JOHN ". MACKAY BErTER.

London. July Holm ". Mackay
% San Francisco. who was prostrated
by the heat Tuesday. is much better
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18

The safe cure. the quick
Cure for Headaches
Cures summer colds, too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
Confident Of victory.

II am firm in my conviction that the
strike in the anthracite fields can and
wifi be won without repudiating our
solemn contracts with the bituminOus
GENERATORS. provided the bituminous
miners viii rise TO the occasion and
ID their full duty by their struggling
fellow workers: and with this in mind.
I desire TO submit for your considera-
zion the following specific resolutions:
~First-That the national secretary
treasurer be authorized TO Immediately
annropriate s5e0o0 from the funds Of
the national treasury and place il at
the disposal of the officials of districts
..serona-That ali districts. sub-dis-
...,,-ts and local unions be appealed to
- donate from the surplus in their
treasures as large amounts. as they
an afford
.srbird-That an assessment Of not
- than 81 per week be levied upon
IN members of local unions. the
81 50 levied to be collected at the
s fest possible moment and forward
- - the national secretary-treasarer