davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-20

II. l.. Stuart came up from Hous-
ton yesterday ard was met at tn
depot by members 81 his family who
confidently expected him to bring n
bride home with him. The reason
for this was that YESTERDAYS Hous-
ton Post contained the announce.
ment Of the marriage OF n. l..
Stewart, party Of the same name
but Hammett says an entirely differ.
eut man.
A Hearne special says: "Civf
Enuneer 'rno1f Adams. with nj
helpers. Wno nave been making q
survey from Stone City, tho tsrminu,
Of the Hcarne aud Brazos Wales
railroad to Brcnham, arrived In tn
city this morning on business. Mr.
Adams has been busy the past few
weeks In locating a route for the new
extension. which viii penetrate
some Of the richest territory In this
part OF the state
Sam Allphiu has purchased the
grocery business Of Jas. O. Kernole
and will continue II at the same
stand. He invites his friends and
the public 10 call and give him a
share Of patronage.
The memoirs Of the school board
AZ a regular meeting fixed the time
for opening the public schools on
Monday, September 1. The schools
will close for the holidays Dec. 10,
and reopen Jan. 3.
Ladies': by buying In 100 dozen
lots have secured the best l0c
ladies vest ever sold in Bryan, W.
J. Coulter. d&wit
The Sunday School children Of ST.
Andrews Episcopal church are I'M
vited to attend party tonight at
7 80 o'clock at the residence OF Capt.
and Mrs. Geo. w. smith.
We don't work so many men nor
do we have 80 many cattle in cold
storage. hence We can sell you meat
cheaper. Try Us. 'eH@
Isl G. b. FRANCIS.
A big shoot and barbecue was
given by Luielen Reed at Mudville
yesterday aud the large crowd pres
ent had some fine sport and greatly
enjoyed the day.
Mother: II your hoy is hard on
on knee pants-sond him to Walter
with 20 cents and l will sell
him pair that will last all sum
mer. d&wlt
Prof. S. II. Dunlap's school az
Kurten has just closed with appro-
Pirate exercises and q fine dinner.
Specialize line Of fancy SUM
ner parasols, 70 close at wholesale
cost. w. =. Coulter. d&wlt
Lawn swings at Levy Bros. 1872
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-20
Local WeseS

Palmetto fans for &c at Coulier's.
win not rust. glass dlpper i0e at
Coulter's. d&w.t
w B-ssscf Waco was in the
~ yesterday.
Mrs. WIZ Kinney returned to
Ennis yesterday.
]. W. Sheppard, OF Kurton was in
the city yesterday.
DR.. John 5. Edge returned to
Houston yesterday.
Dallas sausage always fresh at
Charley Eiinburg's. 1853
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Astin are
visiting at Wootan Wells.
Chas. Edinburg sells Dallas sau-
sage received frehreguIarly. l69
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles $. Gamer re.
turned 10 Millican yesterday.
House For Rem See Mrs. L. G.
Lindsey or John McCorqnodals. 1850
Nay for shirts at Coulter's. DIV
- kkpe of lOc, lbc and 25c
mdras iusttcceived at coulter's.dw
Wives: Done buy shirts-buy
madras and maAp them. W. J.
Coulter. dwit
Hot aud cold lunches, fresh weiner,
etc, at Charley Edlnhurg's, zennatti
block. i69
G. u. Francis sells the best beef,
mutton aud dressed poultry In
town. Isl
Mrs. j. T. Maloney OF Palestine
has been here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rohde, several
days.
We have n good second hard
|Boisd'arc felloe wagon for sale mt
Ia bargain. Buchanan and Buchan-
Ian. III.
There were five or six barbecues
given by the colored people In differ
lent parts OF the county yesterday In
Of the "Juneteenth."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-20
um n,.,.rr s,nI un.sl..a.

Los Angeles. Cal. June 1.-THE
story published In this city OF alleged
solution OF the mystery surrounding
Charles Hill. who died here recently
leaving a fortune Of $1,000 In cash. Is
without foundation. Attorney Moss
will exhume the body for the purpose
OF ascertaInlng whether there are any
scars on the body and II so 20 take
special description OF them II there
are distinguishing marks they will be
kept a secret and the real heirs. who
ever they may be. win have to de-
scribe them fully before they can estab-
iIsh any claim 70 the estate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-20
PrI.an.r Al..mp.. saIeIas.

Gainesville. Tex. June ia pris-
oner about 30 years OF age tried to
commit su413e In the city calabcose
by hanging himself with his suspend
ers. lie took his suspenders and tied
one end OF them around the iron bars
OF a window and the other end around
his neck. he was discovered by the
officers a short time after he had hang
ed himself. and when cut iooso BY
them was almost dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-20

Wiifesbarre. pa. June ls.--Now thai
the call for a special national conven'
ton has been made for July II. Il u
not expected there viii be any very I'M
portant dcteicEwc-fe IN coal strike
situations until that time. Not likely
however. some Of the bituminous dis
tricts viii take action similar 70 that
OF the central Pennsylvania distrscss
which decided to cut down soft coal
production from that territory one
third. More soft coal Is coming into
the anthracite market from that sec
ton than labor leaders expected. and
they viii make a special effort TO re-
duce the output
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-20
HoustOnn and Galveston.

For train passing Bryan Saturday
night at $3.50 u. m, II. 4 T. c. will
sell round trip tickets to Houston,
fare si:75; Galveston, fare 81. Good
to leave Houston as late as 1880 a.
M. June %. Good to leave Calves
weston "a late rs IA. m. train June %.
Tickets sold for one train only.
W. ;. Wilson.
Agent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-20
MssIe.n woman Mara.rea.

Monterrey. Mex. June i9-Mrs.
Miguel zapata. a woman IS years o.,
age. was found murdered Ia the patio
OF her home. near the Lourdes church.
Her head had been chopped and beat
en- into a mass Of bloody nesh and bone
with an axe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-20
cenrr...m.n DO. Married.

New York. June ia. F. Fox. rep
resentative In congress OF the Fourth
Mississippi district. and Miss Annette
Brandon OF Thomasvllle. Ca. were
and lariiagua. province OF Lara. have
married in this city az the First Pres
bytcrian church.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-20
MURDERED BY NEGROES.
oes mss chss Dead aud I've Made "a
Jamp from . Train

oee Mas chst Dead aud Tive Made To
Jnmp from . Train.
ST. Joseph. Mich. June 1.-TWO ne
groes and four white men boarded n
fruit train here late Wednesday night.
going south. At Bridgeman one Of the
white men displayed some small change
which caused an alteration. The me-
sroes drew guns on the white men.
two OF whom jumped from the train.
The third gave up with the money he
bad. The fourth refused TO di-gorge
and was shot dead by the negroes. his
body being thrown from the train at
Lakeside. while Il WAS running thirty
Eve miles an hour. The two negroes
were captured near New Buffalo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-20
pren.h Angling Mlnlnr.

Monterrey. Hex. June i9-Mining
men returning from Sonora say the
three years OF drogth Is seriously hin
oering prospecting and mining In that
state This Is particularly true on the
west slope OF the Sierra Madre and 70
the westward.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-20

Fsress>s<d foe Naval Hospital freuu
chsrs ard nssss~h Psss~~ss.
Tacoma. Wash. June is.--Te'eersms
received at yokohoma Just before the
Victory sailed. announced the French
had purchased the promontory Of Katal
In The vicinity Of Hong Kong. The
point was secured for the purpose OF
establishing a naval hospital for use
Of the French feet In Oriental waters
This promoniory commands the ap-
proaeh 10 Libton bay and part OF
Hong Kong harbor. The English at
Hong Kong are much disturbed and
have protested 10 the Pekln govern
ment shat the sale should not have
been eAde. II IL feared the Freuch
viii fA,{ify Katai as French have lost
no opportunity during the past thrse
years TO strengthen their position IN
southern China.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26
The Lark and Her Little Ones.

a lark and her little ones had their
nest in field of corn which was al
most ripe. She was in great fear that
the reapers would come and cut down
the corn before her young ones could
fly. When she left the nest to go for
food she gave them this order-that
they were to tell her when she came
back what they heard while she was
away.
When she was gone they heard the
owner of the field say to his son: II
think this corn is ripe enough; go and
ask our friends and neighbors to come
carly tomorrow morning and reap it."
When the lark came home the young
ones REPEATED what they had heard
The mother told them 10 be easy.
For said she, eff the farmer de-
rends on friends he will not have his
corn cut tomorrow.
The next day she went out again.
and on her return they told her that
the farmer had been there. and waited
long time. but nobody came TO help
him. He then said to his son: Go
and ask our uncles and cousins to
help US to reap it," IF that be ALL"
the old bird replied, you will be safe
tomorrow"
The next day again the farmer and
his son had no one to help them. 60
son. he said, "and get a couple of
sickles; as none will help us, we must
reap it ourselves"
Now" said the lark. I'VE must be
sone indeed; for when a man resolves
to do his work himself it will surely be
dore ~
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26
Priest and Reporter.

The shocking ola pordida generally
dished up by the daily papers as Cath
Ole news is easily understood when we
read the following experience of a Chi
cago priest. told by r. c. Cleaner in
the Catholic Columbian. The priests
story is as follows:
There was an imposing church ser
vice to take place in which l was to
take part with many other priests. a
short time before the services were to
begin A reporter for one of the papers
came to the parish house for informa-
ton. and. seeing me there. asked me to
tell him i'm advance just what was 60
ing To he done. / sat down and he
pulled out his pad of paper and began
10 take notes. In my description of the
ceremonies / mentioned the acolytes.
He stopped his writing and looked up
at me with a puzzled expression.
How do YOU spell that? he asked.
Il told him and he put il down. Then
he looked up again and asked:
Say. what are acolyteS, anyhow
Briefly. | told him what acolytes
are. and then went on with my descrip-
ton of the ceremonies. In doing so
mentioned that the brothers were TO
take a certain part. Again the report
er looked up and asked:
" say. what brothers,
Il gave him a brief explanation of
the brothers, and he took it all In.
When l had concluded he fired another
question at me:
Say, what's the difference between
the brothers and the priests?'
1T was now my turn to ask ques-
tions and l did so. What is this, any
how? A theological class?' 1 inquired.
What kind of work do you do for your
paper. young man? Horse races
Mostly sporting. he answered, not
in the least abashed. I never tackled
a proposition like this before, and it is
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26
HIS BIG BROTHER.

Ny brother l'red's the incest man SO BIG
au straight an tail,
Why. he can do all kinds OF things that
! can't do at all,
An Won always hear him whistlin' while
he's a-WoTkin' round
Sometimes he doubles up his arm, an
says TO me. Now pound"
Al when ] pound him lawful hard) he
only laughs at me.
Nhou I'm big that's Just the kind of
man I'm goin' to be.
Sometimes when I've been hammerin' an
The nails won't 60 I'm straight.
NY brother Fred he comes along. and
SAYS Why. that's first rate
An then nc takes my hammer an he
taps just once or twice
An I'M those crooked. bent-up nails go
iu rs straight an nice.
An then he laughs an picks me up. till
Z am taliern he
An when I'm big that's just the kind of
man m Soin' 10 be.
Sometimes when I'm a playin round. |
break things an feel bad;
But Fred he comes whistliH' along, an
SAYS, Don't look so sad.
Then off he goes, an pretty soon I hear
him comm back:
An what I broke's all mended UP SO ma
can't find the crack,
] don't cry then, but laugh. an mamma
laughs, an so does he.
An when I'm big that's Just the kind of
man m goin' to be.
Once ] was sick a-visitin'. 1 guess !. was
most dead.
But my ma she knew what to do-she
sent for brother Fred.
An Fred he picked me right straight up
am carried me off home
So easy in his big strong arms. An
wasn't J glad TO comet
An was thinkin' all along as he was
hrngin me.
when I am big Fred's just the kind of
man I'm goin' to be.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26
washingtOn's Rules of Behavior.

! When you speak of God or his attri-
: hutes let it be seriously, in reverence.
! Honor and obey your natural parents,
although they are poor.
In your apparel be modest. and en-
! deaVor to accommodate nature rather
! than to procure admira ton: keep 10
| the fashion of your equals such as are
civil and orderly with respect to time
and place.
Think before you speak; pronounce
! not imperfectly. nor bring out your
words too hastily, but orderly and dis
| tInctly
Undertake not what you cannot per-
form, but be careful to keep your prom
Uses.
Be not tedious in discourse; make not
many digressions nor repeat often the
same manner of discourse.
| Let your countenance be pleasant
but in serious matters somewhat grave.
Associate yourself with men of good
| quality if YOU esteem your reputation,
for it is better to be alone than in bad
company.
Be not hasty to believe flying reports
TO the disparagement of any.
Be not apt TO relate news if you know
not the truth thereof. In discoursng
of things you have heard. name not
your author always. A secret discover
not.
Every action in company ought to be
with some of respect TO those pres
ent
In the presence of others sing not to
yourself with humming noise nor
drum with your fingers or feet.
Sleep not when others speak: sit not
when others stand; speak not when you
should hold your peace; jog not the
table or desk on which another reads
or writes; lean not on anyone.
Read no letters, books or papers in
company, but when there is necessity
for doing it You must ask leave.
BE not curious to know the affairs of
others, neither approach to those that
speak in private.
Make no show of taking great delight
in your victuals; feed not with greedi-
ness: lean not on the table; neither find
fault with what you eat.
Be not forward. but friendly and
courteous; the first to salute, hear and
answer; and be not pensive when it is
time to converse.
Show not yourself glad at the mis-
fortune of another, though he be your
enemy.
Labor to keep alive in your breast
that little spark of celestial fire-con-
science
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews: Aunt
Busy wishes TO say" a few words to
the many children who are now pre-
pairing for their first holy communion.
Aunt Busy reads in SO many letters: Il
am preparing to make my first holy
communion I hope ] will pass the eX-
animation" Yes, so does Aunt Busy
nope to hear that you all pass the ex-
animation. But there is so much more
10 think about besides the eXamina-
ton. OF course, you must know your
catechism, and know il thoroughly;
not i'm parrot like fashion. word
Tor word, but you must understand
what you are recitinE. IF you do not
understand it, il is your duty to tell
YOUR instructor that you do not under
stand what YOU are studying.
Your first holy communion is the
most important duty Of your whole life.
II made well, it viii influence your flu
lure communiOns and your after life;
II made without due preparation, diff
cult indeed. will it be 10 ever repair
The awful error. Our Divine Lord said:
suffer the little children to come to
me and forbid them not for of such is
the kingdom Of heaven" Well, on
Your first communion day the happy
time viii come when you Will be very
closely united to your Savior Your
devotion should not last only for the
few weeks preceding the great occasion
or for few weeks following, but you
should form resolutions for the whole
" your future life-practical, solid and
lervent resolutions.
Aunt Busy knows how carefully you
viii all be instructed, and she hopes
You viii profit by everything that is
taught you by your devoted pastors.
Aunt Busy will never forget her first
communion day, and how happy she
was. She viii remember until life's
end the dear, sanity priest, who pre-
pared her young heart and soul for
the worthy receiving Of the Holy Eu-
charist Aunt Busy hopes that YOU
VII. all make a worthy communion.
and that its blessed effects may be
abiding and permanent. May you give
glory to God. edifeation TO your COM
nahlons, satisfaction to your pastors
and teachers and joy to your good
parents. Please do not forget on your
first communion day To say one wee
PRAYER for your loving old
AUNT BESY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26
PICTURED ON ROCKS.
Cliffs in Arizona ornamented With
Maps Centuries Old.
Pittsburg Gazette


The oldest maps in America are to he
found in Arizona and Texas How old
they are may not be said, but they date
back many centuries. The Indian has left
behind him many records In his rude
implements of peace and warfare-his
knives, arrows, axes, spears, vessels,
mortars, quoits, etc.-we can read today
the history of prehistoric races. their
habits and customs, their social life. their
tribal relations, their occupations and
their pasttmeS. From picture writings we
gain additional insight into the ways of
these primitive people. 1t now appea RS
that some of these early jewellers in the
land We're map makers of no mean abil-
fty. The traditions of some of the tribes
Of Arizona and New Mexico point to a
common origin with the Montezumas II
tribes occupying the country now known
as New Mexico. Arizona. Texas and Mex
leo held intimate relations with each
other, and their inhabitants Travelled
back and forth from country to country
for centuries.
In Tenaja canyon. Texas. are mmistak-
able evidences of this. The lay of the
land is such as TO make this CANYON the
north and south of that point The
travel which has passed through this
canyon has worn the solid rock of the
trail to Il depth of not less than three
v
densely populated. ii must have taken
centuries to wear through the adaman-
tine path. The walls of the canyon.
which are perpendicular and smooth are
embellished with lines carved in the rock
ana then traced over with paint of YER
million hue. so permanent as to have lost
but little of its luster during the centuries
it has orp.lmented the rock canvas
The first discoveries of these markings
were unable to decipher them or guess
their import. but subsequently prospect
Ors and plainsmen who visited the can
yon discovered in these lines accurate
maps of the country, with the trails,
mountain passes and water holes indi-
Gated thereon. The makers of these maps
showed a thorough knowledge of the
country and accuracy as to relative dis
tances and points Of the compass Near
Oatmans Fiat. Arizona, are what are
known as 'Pedros Pintados, or painted
rocks The walls of the mesa are COW
cred from base to summit with drawings
of men, animals, reptiles, etc. Some of
the figures are of so uncertain 4 nature
as formerly to have failed OF classifica-
ton 1t is now known that some of
these are maps of sections of country
with trails, villages. water wells, etc. in
Dictated upon them, 1t is somewhat re-
markablc that among the animals pic
tured on these rocks are camels so life
like as TO admit of no doubt as to their
identity. There can be little question but
the makers of those pictures had knowl-
edge of Egypt or Arabia or that the
camel was once indigenous to this coun-
try.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.
All Hallows College, salt Lake City
Apfa1 II

All Hallows College, salt Lake city,
April Il.
Dear Aunt Busy: ! thought l would
write YOU a few lines / think of you
very often. and l read your letters
every week ! am going to All Hal
lows college now. 1t is a very good
school
am preparing for my first holy
communion; I hope to pass the exam
nation.
spend much time now digging in my
garden. ] viii be Il years old in June.
How Old are you. Aunt Busy? ] guess
Tpu are quite old by now. ] am the
second eldest in our family. My bro
'her is 4 years old and my youngest
sister is 3. Ny oldest sister is ID.
am i'm the first Junior class. Well.
viii close. Aunt Busy. From your
loving nephew,
TOME DEDERICHS.
Aunt Busy is delighted to hear from
new Salt Lake nephew. bright
nephew. too. and as he is an All Hal
lows student. he must be a charming
boy. Aunt Busy has a very fine opin-
ION Of the All Hallows boys. even II
They hardly ever think TO write to her.
Perhaps they do not mean TO neglect
her Dear boy Aunt Busy Is really so
Wy Old that she does NOT Ndlt ~ eNi'
You her exact age. But she really is Il
Tired, weary old person. and her only
comfort il TO hear from her bright
nieces and nephews.
She wants TO tell you great secret
Tonic. She really believes that 1t Is on
account Of her extreme old age lhat
The other All Hallows nephews negiect
her So OF course. she is writing TINS
TO YOU confidentially.
Try to induce your sisters TO write TO
Aunt Busy. She earnestly homes that
you viii have the great happiness OF
making your first holy communion.
Brookside. Colo. April l9.
Dear Aunt Busy: As you said you
loved animals and wanted Us TO write
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26
No Passion PLAY.

A version of the Oberammergau Pas
sion Play was produced in Montrea
not long ago. At the time it was doubt
full as to the way in which the produc-
ton would be taken by the public anC
church authorities. Archbishop Bru-
chest did not forbid the first presenta-
ton of the play. but after hearing the
opinions of those who had witnessed it
he has decided against it's continued
production. He has now declared that
if it is put on again he will forbid the
faithful TO attend.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26

Just so much Greek to me. Sporting
news is pretty duh just now, so they
sent me out on this
He was so frank about the matter
and realized his own limitations so well
that l couldn't feel angry with him,
and actually Lad to laugh at the be
Wildered air with which he approached
the whole matter. | fixed him up as
well as l could, but never had the
courage to look at the report that his
paper printed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-26
Time Table
IL Effect
April |, 1902
IIEE55lE

ARRIVE. ,
From Ogden, Portland. Euttc.
Chicago. 81. Louis Omaha Den
Vcr and San Francisco .......-. So I'm
from Ogden and intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9:1O am
From Callentes. Milford. Nephi
Provo and intermediate points g:35 am.
FROM Ogden. Chicago, St. Louis
Kansas City Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco. ............... sos pm.
From Garfield Beach, Tooele ard
Terminus ..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800 pm
From Tintic Mcrcur. Nephi.
Provo and Manti -. 500 pm.
From Preston Logan. Brigham.
Ogden and intermediate points. $50 Pun.
San Francisco ................... $50 pm.
DEPART
For Ogden. Cache Valley.
Omaha. Chicago. Denver. Kan
ses City and St. Louis ......... 7:oO a. m.
For Garfield Beach, Tooele and
For Tintic, Mercur, Provo.
Nephi and Manti .............. 7:55 am
For Ogden, Butte. Helena. Port
land, San Francisco and inter
mediate points .................. 9:i5 am
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City. st. Louis
ana san, Francisco. ..........12 pm.
For Ogden, Denver. Kansas
City, Omaha. st. Louis and
For Provo. Nephi. Milford. Cali
entes and intermediate points T:05 pm.
For ogden. Butte. Helena Port
land. San Francisco and inter
7. NJ. SCHUMACHER.
Act. Traffic Mgr
D. f. BURLEY,
G.. z. & I. y.
D. s. SPENCER,
A. G. p. & T. A.
city ticket office. POI Main street, Tele.
phone. $50.