davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-01

rhs K,nk'@ csoassise a Annerassd ~
satisfactory by sssiy<sci~ns.
London. June 80 The sanEline I'm
preston created BY doctors reports
Saturday and Sunday are maintained
by sslI1 hsosase in today's bulle-
tin which said. mo bad symptoms Of
any kind"
At noon following official statement
was given out at the palace:
There is no canse for alarm In the
distress caused by dressing the
wound."
This occurs az least twice daily. The
wound. which Is Of considerable depth
Is dressed from the bottom. and II is
essential that II should heal from with
In outward. Dressing causes his mai
esty considerable pain. which he has
borne with great fortitudc. In fact.
his majesty's courage and patience call
for the greatest admiration.
'The queen Is In constant attendance
In sick room. but utmost quiet Is en-
forced
The king occasionally sees his chill
dren, but interviews ere OF short du-
ration.
mo matters OF state or business are
allowed TO be submitted 10 the king.
who Is also debarred from reading his
correspondence.
Neither Doctors Iaking. Barlow
nor Treyes have left the palace slrnc
the operation. except for an occasional
hour"
This statement was ISSUED with a
view OF correcting numerous unf0und-
ed stories published with circumstan-
tial detail regarding what r. alleged TO
transplred in the sick room.
Cheerfulness OF the public Is appar-
emily fully shared by members OF the
royal family. The prince OF Wales
goes out riding and both he and the
princess Witnessed from the palace
windows with evident interest the
march past OF the guards.
The stock exchange has rcopenod
with a very strong tone on satisfac-
tory news regarding the kings condi.
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-01
tn. House


Washington. June 30.-when the
house met at II O'Clock this morn
ing Mr.. Payne OF New York. the ma.
jority leader. asked unanimous consent
70 the Hepburn rule requiring the
printing OF conference reports In the
Record before consideration should be
suspended for the remainder OF the
session. To this Richardson. the min
oTlty leader. objected.
Mr.. Cannon OF Illinois. chairman OF
the appropriation. COMMITTEES. called up
the conference report on the general
deficiency appropriation bill. The re-
port left In dispute amounts aggregat-
ing 81 .905 600. Including appropriations
for the Buffalo and Charleston eKposi-
lions and 100000 for payment OF
Hawaiian claims. The report was
adopted and Mr.. Cannon moved the
house further insist and ask for n
further conference.
Mr.. Alexander OF New York. asked
a separate vote on the appropriation Of
$500 900 for the Buffalo exposition:
Finley Of South Carolina for one on
appropriation OF 100000 for the
Charleston exposition: Burton of Ohio
upon the appropriation OF s25. 1000 for
Improvement OF Ohio river from Cairo
10 Mound city. and Cannon himself
upon the appropriation Of $1,000 900
for payment OF Hawaiian claims.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-01
Kllllnr Al p.Il...

Dallas. June 3o-charles Smith
clerk for the National hotel. at the
corner OF Griffin and Camp streets. was
shot and killed in that hotel Sunday
morning The weapon used was pls-
toll. and there are four bullet holes In
the body. In the county jail win Irby
Is a prisoner. held 10 answer the
charge. He was on his way 10 the jail
10 give himself up. when an officer ar
rested him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-01

I. & q. N. Excursion Rates and Arrange
ments.

]. u. y. tAcursiOn kAIes ana Arfarge'
ments.
NASHVILLE. TENN-Peabody Sumner School
one fare round ,rip. Sell tickets jane y, 10,
u, y, g and o. and July 5, A. 5, limit August
?, with extension privileges Sept. %.
BRYAN, TExAs-Reunion Hoods Texas Bril-
Rade. Convention rates. Sell tickets June
2sand fortrain arriving Bryan morning June
q. Limit June %.
DENVER COLo.-internationa Sunday School
Association. One fare plus 50 round trip 10
Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs. Sells
tickets from points south and west OK paies-
tine June % and "a From points north OF
and irclrdinG Palestine Juae % and %, limit
August 2, with extension privilege August u
iONTEAGLE. TEvN.-Assembly Bible School.
One fare round trip. Seil tickets June 30
JAY I. 2 =, 2 and "a Limit August %.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala National Convention
Col0red baptist Ono fare round trip. Sell
tickets September II and IS. Limit Septem-
Der q.
MARLIN, TExAs-The Great Health Resort.
Low excursion rates Tickets on sale every
day In the year. Limit % days from date OF
sale.
For ooinniete 'uforrnationcall or T. 4 q. y. tick
'''H; or sSs' Passenger : et r Rsss,
Palestine, rexas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-01

Cape Haytien. June 3O.-street Fight
ing here Sunday between partisans OF
Firmin. former minister OF Hayti. and
General Alexis Nord. minister OF war
OF the prov ional government. both OF
whom are candidates for the presiden-
cy OF republic. ceased at p. m. The
followers OF Firmin sought refuge ON
n Haytlen warshlp where also were as
sembled various consuls. Peace seems
reestablished here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-01
rrar.dr orer Fre. wa,sr.

Huntsville, Ala. June 3O.-Details Of
the tragedy at Monroyia. Ala, have
reached here. AS the result OF n dis
pute over the free, use OF water from
a well Johnson Boyd was instantly
killed and his wife slightly wounded
Robert Johnson and Fred Stephens
came to Huntsville today and surren-
dered. stephens says he killed Boyc
with shotgun and that Mrs. Boy
received a pistol shot In the arm a
the hands OF Johnson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-01

ST. Louis. June 3o.-A section Of n
passenger train en- the 81. Louis aud
San Francisco railroad. which left
Sunday evening for Texas points. was
dsfailed at MlncKe. few miles west
~ this city. and two laboriag men who
were beating their way 10 Streetor-
vile. Mo. on the blind baggage. were
killed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-01
AGREED ON THU BILL
Couferees Settle the Philippine Civil
Government Measure.
COINAGE is cur OUT
Neither House Would Recede from IL
Position, No the Entire Section
Eliminated Territorial Leg.
isisiiau ii Moderated.

Washington. June so.-The conferees
Of the two houses o. congress on the
Philippines civil government bill have
practically reached an agreement.
The understanding provides for the
elimination OF the coinage question
from the bill. thus postponIng that
question to another session for indie
pendent action. The senate conferecs
held out for their silver standard pro-
vision and house men were just as firm
in their contention for the gold stand
ard.
The house provision for territorial
legislature is sustained In n moderate
form.
Democratic members OF the confer
ence wege not at the forenoon session.
but II Is believed they viii not be able
to change the agreement.
The house agreed 10 the Buffalo APP
preparation. but refused TO agree &c
the Charleston appropriation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-01
coianlal Conference.

london. Juno 30.-The colonial con
ference opened this morning II
the secretary OF states room In tbs
colonial Office. The premiers OF self
governing colonies were present and
Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamberlain
presided "a the sitting which was Of
purely preliminary character. This
conference was secret. After two
hours session the conference adjourn
ed 10 July 4.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-01
street. Car Overturned

Denver Colo. June 3o.-Eleven per-
sons we're injured. four Of them Sc
riously. by the overturning OF a street
car. The accident occurred at a
curve. owing to the track being slip
perry from rain. The seriously injured
are: Mrs. +. +. Vessel. Mrs. w. Z.
Rogers. Lena NJ. Houghton and celes-
tia Doxier.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-01

Guthrie. Ok. June S0-while at
tending a dance near Jefferson City
Luther Vincent. a young man Of
prominence In the county. was shot
and killed Four shots were fired into
the room where the dancers were min
gled. The four shot struck vincent'f
arm and glanced. penetrating his heart
He died instantly. ~ S. Thomson
was arrested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-01

Peoria. June 30.-Frank p. Sargent
has left Peoria for Washington 10 as
sumo his duties as commissioner OF
immigration. He viii be succeeded as
grandmother OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen by John Hanna
hen, the present FIRST grand master.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-01

New Orleans. June 30.-The Texas
and Pacific passenger train which left
this city westward bound Sunday even
ing. ran over a horse near Boyco. Ia.
throwing the engine and tender from
the track. Engineer J. Engle, Fireman
George Bealer were both buried he
meath the engine and crushed 70 death.
None OF The. passen gers~were hurt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-01
nllnol. rrnh.h.,lnnl....

Peoria. III. June S0-Prohlbno n, s.
are gathering Ia large numb 'v
their annual state convention hssdon.
lively fight Is predicted on II
tlon OF the platform.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-01
Damage Abeu. Alton.

ST. Louis. June 30.--A low estimate
placed on the damage wrought with
in radlous OF $50 miles Of Alton. Ills.
by the storm and rain that prevailed
Saturday night add Sunday Is $1,000
600.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-01


Washington. June sO.--when the
senate convened today Mr.. Gal
iinger. OF New Hampshire. chairman OF
the committee on pensions. made q
brief statement showing that during
the present session 1000 bills relating
to pensions were introduced in ,he
house and senate. and the total num-
Der passed by both senate and house
was 1851.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Morgan
calling ON the secretary OF state for a
statement OF expenditures of the
lsthmlan canal commission. was
adopted.
The senate insisted on its amend
ment to the naval appropriation bill
and the following conferees were
named: Messrs. Hale. Perkins and
Tillman.
Bills were passed rs follows: To
prohibit killing or taking OF seals,
porpoises, whales or marine animals
or fish OF any kind in waters OF the
United States by means OF explosive
materials; to extend time for construc-
ton OF a bridge across Corpus Christi
channel. Texas. by the Arkansas Harbor
Terminal Railway company.
Mr.. Elkins OF West Virginia. then
addressed the senate In support OF hts
resolution providing for annexation by
the United States. OF the Island
OF Cuba
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-01

NASHVILLE TENN. and return. so "a
on sale June ~. -. 90 July 2, I, 5. Limit July
af. Tickets VIII b. extended 10 Sopt - n
ticket Il deposited with iolnt agent, Nashville.
on or before July %. Payment 30 cents Zee.
ONE FARE, mus 500. 20 summer resort In
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and Colombo
Long limits.
CHICAGO. Ill. ard return ...... ......... ~ ~
: -fn saie June Is. %, %. 23-four days only. p
nal limit Sent q.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, and return. q %
on sale tune 20. %. n Limit July q Tickets
vii b. extended ~ Sept, 10 II deposited Win
lOlni agent. CHATTANOOGA, or or before July 9,
and payment OF 10 cents fee.
MoNTEAGIE. TENN. and return ....... 2 s.
On sale June %. July !, 2 p, p, =. final
limit Augusf 20.
KNOXVILLE. TENN, and rctnfr. - b
on sale June -. 10 ". y, -, -. July 10 II, p
limit August IS Limit will BE- extended %
Sent 30 N DEPOSITED with Joint agent On or be-
fore August rs, and payment OF 70 cents Zee.
KANSAS CITY. NO. nn,---lturn. ...... -. ~ ~
on sale June IS. A.. 20. p. Ma limit -
AT TIE MANILA and FRcfJiQN -
PELEE-For train passing Bryan y
anal at g vii sell round IT'D
Houston snd retarn. si-7t Limited n
H1nsfon evening train June ~
H0f1ST0N--Juae Is 70 p inclusive III -
viii 1ell round tho flckeis % Houston Fare
san. Limit Jcne p.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-07-01

Craps s~ria".ly Damaged.
Danville. Ill. June 30.-The heavy
rain Of Saturday night and sun.
day have ruined the oats crop and seri.
ously damaged the wheat and corn.
The low lands are several feet I'M
der water.
. Nermillon river IS out OF It's banks
n.an for thirty years All
og I ..1:, :: ar; r.. Dr ..,II'.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-17

New Richmond, 2:OSA, has gone totally
blind.
Scott Hudson has won $25, 900 in purses so
far this season.
Prince Alert, 2:OGH, will make his first
start at Providence.
a wagon weighing forty-one pounds has
been built for Sam Patch.
There are seventeen nominations for the
$751; 600 Massachusetts, stake at Readville.
Dave Raybould has taken the Gaylord
string TO Cleveland. where he will lay up
until the Indiana state fair.
Little Helen. the sensational green trot-
ting mare that NJ. II. ReardOn sold a couple
Of years ago for 81, 600 at the Lackey sale,
won a good race at P~oughkeepsie, n. Y,
recently and took a mark OF 2:15A.
Todd, the sensational Boston colt. has dis
temper and is out Of training for a second
time and at a time when his stake races
are about due. He may prove a ~disappoint-
ment to his owner. who last season refused
SIT, 00 for him twice.
DR.. P. O. O'Rear. who accompanied H.
B.. Gentry to California to inspect McKin-
ney before Mr.. Gentry mad final pay
ment, bought at San Jose and brought
through with the stallion a handsome and
fast bay fve-year-od mare by Nearest, son
of Nutwood Wilkes (sire of John A. Nc
Kerron, 2:O64, dam by Anteco. 2:16A. son OF
Electioneer). with a handsome brown four
months-old hlly at her side by Mckinney
and again in foal TO him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-17
liking. of the aueensperry Realm

w. w. Naughton. one OF the best known
sporting writer's in the country. is the au-
thor of Kings OF the Queensberry Realm"
the most complete account ever published
in book form Of every heavyweight cham
pionship contest held in America under
the Queensberry rules. 1t contains a sketch
OF every contestant who has taken part in
such championship battles and an account
OF the invasion Of Australian boxers. Mr..
Naughton has also written a clever defense
of boxing, a comparison of old methods OF
boxing and training with those IN vogue
to-day lie has compared boxing with foot
ball and shows the distinction between prize
nights and boNing The complete rules that
have governed ring contests in the past and
those used to-day are set out in one OF the
interesting chapters. The difference be-
tween a prize hight and a glove contest Is
the difference between London prize ring
methods and Queensberry rules says the
author THE latter were framed 20 i'm
prove the sport. 10 bring II out of lonesome.
mob-ruled spots IN distant fields; To bring
81 within the pale NJ the law and give II
a setting Of comfortable surroundings.
danccr-lessening equipment and orderly
crowds. In the chapter devoted 20 rules
o. the sport the author mas the following 10
say regarding the term knocked OUT
ssThe tenn knocked Out.' which is In com
mon use IN pugilistic circles, is an abbrevia-
ton OF knocked out OF time On account
OF the force and expression knocked out
many people appear 20 be OF the impression
that n involves being knocked senseless.
Such 81 not the case. Any blow which inca
pacitates n pugfllsf for a period OF ten sec
onds. whether he has possession OF his
senses or not. has Knocked him out OF time.
and the winner Is said TO have knocked
out his opponent
THE last chapter or the book Is devoted to
the recent championship contest between
JeTrfes and FitZsimmOns, and the author
gives Jeffries credit with winning a hard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-17
PREPARING FOR FOOTBALL.
New Coach and Captain Selected for
the De Pauv Team.


the De Pauw Team.
Special 70 the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Aug. 1e.-The
board of control OF the Athletic Associa-
ton Of De PAW University has chosen
James r. Henry. OF Chicago. as coach for
the football team for the coming season,
with Joseph Pearson captain. Henry is
well recommended by Coach Stagg. Of Chi
cago University, under whom he played
for four years. For four years Henry
was on the Englewood team, three years
Of which period the team was the champion
Of the high-sChOol teams OF Illinois. One
season he played half on the University
CT Michigan team. and the next three years
was on the Chicago team, playing at
various times quarter. end and half, and
was elected captain of the Chicago team
the last year of his connection with the
university, although he had to drop out
of school Mr.. Henry was unanimously
chosen half for the all-Western cham
pion team, a selection In which CaSpaT
Whitney joined the second year, and Mr..
Whitney also gave him the place OF cap
tain OF the all-Western team.
Mr.. Pearson. the new captain OF the
De PAW team, is one OF the best foot
ball men De PAW ever had. He began
his work on the gridiron in SO. Last year
he was especially successful at tackle.
He is a keen. earnest, hardworking player.
He is a junior, a Sigma Chi and a Skull
in college.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-17
FAMILY PORTRAITS.
They Can Be Purchase Mt a Low
Price by Any One Who Wishes.
New York Telegram.

New York Telegram.
1t isn't only the new owner OF millions
who INDUCES himself in ready-made ances-
tors, as found in portraits in auction rooms.
Proud owners of several hundred dollars
may do the same, and If their portraits
might not pass the Salon judges, who shall
caVll? Aren't they portraits. and outward
and visible signs that one has not always
tofled at making artificial flowers, but that
Il was merely a temporary Straitening Of
finances of a family hitherto prosperous?
Down In front Of a little junk shop in
West Broadway. close to the French quar-
ter, repose two portraits that would do for
any ones grandfather and grandmother.
They are fairly well done in oils. and the
frames leave nothing to be desired, save a
new coat of gilt. Monsieur smokes a cigar.
whose red ashes still cling to the tip. the
manner OF holding which proclaims him
bon vfveur, and as one who has dined well.
That some small boy has scratched his
cheek with a bit Of stone, being driven red
handed from the pastime by the brawny
junk man, is only a bagtelle. Will not that
do as a bullet mark. trail of the Commune,
IN which Monsieur made himself such a rec
orosg For one must have history along with
portraits.
lappets, stands against the other side of the
door, looks more Puritan than French. were
II not for a Partisan smirk that no descend
ant or the Puritans could compete with.
Madame must have been tall and svelte
when she sat for the artist, and even yet
is pretty despite a punch in the face dealt
by the hand OF unkind fate n which was
a clean uppercut through.
With pride the junk man, leaving a pile
of scrap iron, waved his hand toward them.
Two dollars each, the pair not to be sep
arated; ali, no. Excellent, were they not
and sell? But ycsl Portraits were excellent
to buy, only they We're hard TO find, for
when one had a little extra money. and es-
tablishedsa home, portraits were BILE,
most certainly. Madame did not wish &c
buy? Madame perhaps had a grandmother
Yes? Madame was fortunate. Certainly
then she would not need 70 by. but there
were some to whom the fates were not sc
kind as to Madame. and they-well with a
shrug), they bought. What would you? Tx
buy was better than not TO have at all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-17
The Weight of Your Brains.
York Commercial.

Jew York Commercial.
NJ. Marchand has investigated the brains
of LIB persons Immediately after death.
The weight Of the brains is Influenced by
the disease. DiphtheTia. for example. in
creases the weight. The brains of new
born boys weigh. on the average, 81
grams; of newborn girls. SCI. At the end
Of the first year the figures are: Boys. 9S7;
girls. S93. BY the end OF the third year the
weight of the brain has tripled. and from
this epoch il Increases very slowly. espe-
cially with girls. II attains its greatest
weight at about nineteen and 0ne-half years
for men, at about seventeen for women.
The average els of the brain of an adult
male is LOO grams; of an adult female.
l,215 grams. The reduction of weight due
20 senile atrophy commences with men
about the eightieth year: with women
about the seventeen. wa may recall for
comparison the following facts: The neav-
lest brain on record is that Of the novelist
~Tourgenief C2.1O erams); one Of the light
est is that of Gambetta Q.160 gramsD The
weight of the brain is thus one factor. and
only one, in the comparison of different
men and OF different sexes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-17
M'KINNEY NOT INSURED.
H. b. Gentry Would Lose S25, 900 If the
aIhon Should Die.

II. B. Gentry, Of Bloomington, Ind. the
new owner of Mckinney, 2:1A. the success
full race horse and sensational extreme
speed sire, does not carry a cents worth
Of insurance on the life of the great stall
lion. Mr.. Gentry recently paid $4,000 for
Mckinney, but he says he can only secure
81, 500 insurance on the horse, and that he
would just as soon lose the entire amount
as to insure the animal for suoh a paltry
sum. 1t will not be long before Mr.. Gen
try secures his investment from the
stallion. His fee for next year will be SSo,
and. his book is already about half filled.
Mr.. Gentry will become one OF the princi-
pal breeders of the country. A few more
select band.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-17
CRESCEUS AGAINST TIME
CHAMPION TROTTER WILL TRY TO
LOWER HIS RECORD HERE.
Race Card Arranged for Same Day
Mckinney Is Not Insured-State
Fair Horse show Entries.

Next Thursday will be Cresceus day in
Indianapolis. The champion trotter will
then try to lower his record OF 2:02h on the
indianapolis track. George H. Kstcham,
owner and driver of the champion. will
bring Cresceus to the track the first of the
week for a few days workout before his
trial against time. The track has been
worked for several days and will be in ex-
cellent condition by next Thursday. In ad-
dition to the speed trials by Cresceus there
will be a 2:25 pace and a 2:So tret. Beth
events will be well filled with entries as
some of the best steppers in training at the
fair grounds and local horses will start.
Interest, of course, centers in the Cres-
ceus trials. This champion trotter was
foaled on the Ketcham farm, near Toledo,
in the spring Of 1894. He was an awkward
looking sorrel colt, but has become one of
the most famous horses the world has ever
known. The colt roamed the pastures and
paddocks at the farm by the side OF his
dam, and grew into a big, stout-built fell
low, but he did not look to be made of
championship material. AS a y~earling the
colt had a severe attack of epiZootic and
was ordered killed, but before the execu-
toner did his work the colt appeared to be
improved and it was decided TO give him an
other chance.
In casting about for a name for the colt
Mr.. ketcham decided to call the colt Cres-
ceus. 1t is pronounced 'Cresh-shus," and
was the name borne by a famous Roman
horseman and favorite slave of Caesar. AS
a horseman this man Cresceus was without
a peer. The character so impressed Mr..
Ketcham that he christened the colt that
name.
Mr.. Ketcham has had Cresceus at the
Cleveland track preparing him for his trial
against time to take place at the Indian
apolis track. Mr.. Ketcham wired yesterday
that he had just driven Cresceus a work.
out mile in 2:09A, the last quarter in thirty
seconds. This shows that Cresceus is
rapidly getting down TO form. Mr.. Ketcham
will arrive with Cresceus Tomorrow after
noon and the champion will be taken to the
| fair grounds immadiatelY-