davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-14
Reunion o. Army of Philippines.

Council BluTs Ia. Aug. 13.-The re-
union % the National Society OF the
Army Of the Philippines opened to-
day. Among the early arrivals
we're General Irving Hale. president Of
the society. and Generals Funston. Mac
Arthur. Wheaton and King.
Following a brief reception 10 the
delegates az headquarters they were
given an opportunity 20 register. after
which was held a general meeting of
the society. presided over by It's presi-
GGEi Genera Haia
Aunivsr..ry af Capture of Manila
Manila. Aug i3.-The fourth ami.
versary OF the capture Of the city OF
Manila. which was surrendered 70 the
American forces on Aug. 70. 1895, was
observed as a general holiday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-14
n.nr r.r..n. Insln.r.,sd.

Paris Aug. Ban official telegram
from Cape Haytien says many persons
were inciuefated during the burning Di
Petit GOave on Saturday last
The telegram adds that the blockade
OF Cape Haytien by the Firminist gun
boat Crete-A-Pierot has not been recos'
nlzed By the American government
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-14
s,r..r. nl.-... n-r,m,,-. Family

New YORK Aug 13-The mysterious
aiimeut. supposed iy physicians t1 Do
duo COB uozious rlssgs from big eXca-
walton f0r r. sewer has feclmatod The
family OF Frof Edward +. Howe. who
came here with bis wife and three
children from their home in Hazleton.
Pa. four weeks aco 90 spend the SUM
mer vacation with relatives The
three children are dead and Mrs.
Howe is seriously 100 OF the same sick
mess which killed them
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-14

Chicago. Aug. 13.-One woman and
man were probably fatally burned
and one man slightly injured here by
a fire which broke out In an upper
fiat OF the apartment building at l
Park avenue. The FIRE was eNtlnguish.
sd In a few minutes The woman and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-14
SPREAD or CHOLERA.
u.t,,.tto, of Precautionary Measure
Hsspou..bi. in che PhiiiPriuss.

~ luM Hflnm NN aa't.tf'N''+fH
Hsspou.,bi- in che Phiiippiues.
San Fmres.a. AUS. l3.-Ile reason
given by the army officers who arrived
ON the transport Lawtou for the renew
cd outbreak ol cholera in The Philip
pines s the premature withdrawal %
precautionary measures ty American
officials az Manila uudsr the .mpTes-
sion the disease had been fought 20 q
standsuu. The scogrg only mas been
scotched. howevr. and with relaNaton
Of controlling grip it resumed the
work OF devastation with renewed
yigor
1T will not be- gotten rid 81 IN the
Philippine" said Lieutenant Assistant
Surgeon Rhoades. until heavy rams
come. That VII be in October. In The
meanwhile our nccrle are doing every
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-14

thing possible to Keep the disease win
In bounds"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-14
.Mor,.lI, wousd.d BY Ladroas.

Manila. Aug. 13-ConEi2bulary In
spector william Schemerhorn OF
Seattle. Wash. was mortally wounded
IN the recent fight with landrones at
IliEan Mlndznao.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-14

men were occupants OF the TOP mar
and received their injuries while hgh'.
ing the flames before the arrival OF
the hremcn. The cause OF the hre
As unknown.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-02
Mr.. Hanford Not Coming.

Judging by all the reports that have
reached this city, one Of the greatest hits
of the theatrical season thus far has
been scored by the revival OF Shakes
peare's flaming Of the Shrew," in which
Cbas. B. Hanford is starring. Manager
Haskell OF the Park opera house has
made every effort to secure this attrac-
ton. He has been corresponding for
some weeks with the managers Of the
great success the play will be booked
only in the largest cities OF the country
1t is source Of genuine regret that the
theater. goers Of this city will be unable
to witness this production.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-02
Wants and For Sale.

Wanted-General housecleaning work
Apply to Mrs. Stark, COS Ute avenue.
Waued-Situation in dining room or
for general housework-Apply 33S Pit
kin, corner 3D.
Dressmaking.-Mrs. Moore has opened
dressmaking parlors at 522 Colorado av
enue. Please call.
NATURALIZATION in dry goods store
or grocery by young man with some
experience. Address r. A. Ackers, Pla-
teau City.
Special Work-Dee Bunker cleans
houses and makes a specially of laying
carpets. He also cleans carpets on the
floor. First class work guaranteed
Address 249 Rood street.
House Work-all it's branches neatly
and quickly done. Wall paper cleaning
q specially. Address, City. P. o. boz
pa. Phone $50 black. Victor Tharp.
Formerly Averser 4 Tharp.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-02
Joe Collier Goes to Montana.

Joe Collier leaves Grand Junction to-
morrow for Chinook, Mont, where he
joins two brothers in the stock business.
Mr.. Collier has been in the employ OF
Rio Grande railroads for the past year
and while here has made many friends.
All who know him are sorry to see him
go, for he is highly respected young
man. He leaves a brother, j. w. Col
lier, fireman on the Rio Grande West.
ern, better known as "Polley."
The railroad boys as whole greatly
regret Mr.. Golfers departure, but wish
him the best success in his new field OF
labor
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-02
Glassford sells window awnings

Glassford sells window awnings.
Governor Adams left for the east last
night.
Have you ever tried bowling for
health?
D. p. Kingsley will leave for the east
this evening.
William Gelder was an arrival in the
city Mt noon today.
The two great fads Of the day are bowl
ing and ping pong.
j. K. Sublett and family are new ar
rivals from the east,
Prizes of all kinds. Rocky Mountain
Tea Co., Currie block.
Phosphates and ice cream soda at
Graham's Candy Store.
Bowling brings the glow OF health to
the cheeks. Try game.
Wanted-Thousands OF people to eat
ice cream soda at Graham's Candy Store
Several parties from Oklahoma arrived
in the city today to purchase horses.
e NJ. Wagner, recent arrival has
rented the Neil residence on Chipeta
avenue.
Men and women can enjoy a game OF
bowling together. Try game at the
Overland Bowling Alley.
Manager Edwin Haskell OF the Park
opera house has booked over twenty
shows for next season already
1t is understood that big banquet in
honor of Master Mechanic Alexander
Struthers will be given by the railway
men in the near future.
From now on until the end OF the sum
mer, bachelors become numerous. Fam
lilies and wives are leaving on visits and
going out for summer vacations.
M. o, Delaplain says he could never
see any oil about the Mckenzie we'll at
Boulder. The thing in evidence more
than anything else about Boulder is oil
stock.
Jackman Herrick, who it will be re-
membt red was successful reporter in
this city several years ago on the old
Star, is now successful attorney at
Athens, Pennsylvania.
Call at the Ladies' Emporium at any
time and you will receive all the atten.
tlon you wish for. They are crowded
with orders and customers, but have
hired more help. so are ready to receive
you.
DR.. w. A. K. DeBeque was among
the arrivals on the noon train today. He
is here to meet his chief Mr.. Kingsley
OF the New York Life Insurance, with
which DR.. DeBeque has been working
tor several years past.
DR.. Hedges is laying the foundation
Tor pice residence out on Capital Hill
this week. He chose a location away
from the center OF the city that his boys
might have room to grow and engage in
some little enterprise for themselves.
There WAS a meeting OF the Western
Slope Oil, Gas & Development Company
directorate last night. The well is down
1850 feet. A matter OF much cougratu-
lation among the directors was that the
we'll had gone through the various stra-
ia OF earth and rock, just as outlined by
Prof. Arthur Lakes.
1t is not too late to get your SUBJ
ssription in the st. Vincents Orphausge
fund. You will never know how good
you can feel until you contribute some
thing for the rearing Of home above
the many little ones who were thrown
out OF one when that great institution
burned. 1t is intended, il possible to
make the fund reach one hundred dol
lars and over half OF this amount is al.
rsedy subscribed and paid. Come for
ward and add your mite to those who
have already contributed.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-02
w Gather Report.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 81 de-
grees.
The korecasL for this section ia:
Probably rain or snow tonight and
Thursday; cooler tonight
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-02

Fresh roasted coffee every morning
Rocky Mountain Tea Co., Currie block
Graham's Candy Store is serving ice
cream sodas and summer drinks at pop
ular prices.
Good thing to come in and see the
coffee roaster. Rocky Mountain Tea
Co., Currie block
Another large shipment of mems and
boys pants will be here in few days.
Graham & Hards.
The best ice cream in the city is now
being served at Graham's Candy Store.
Have you tried it?
Whites Cream Vermifuge not only ef-
fectually destroys worms. 1t also increases
the appetite, aids assimilation and trans
forms frail infant into one of robust
health. Price 25c.
For sale at Haskell's Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-02
Notice.

Ny wife, Martha E. Palmer nee Ellie,
having refused to share my home with
out provocation, I hereby warn all per
sons that I shall not be responsible for
any debts contracted by her.
l. E Palmer.
Hruita, Colo, March 81, 1902.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-02
Suited With Suits.

Over twenty OF our customers have re-
ceived suits from us in the last two
weeks and every one OF them fitted to
perfection. No trying on or alterations
to be made when you get a suit from US.
1t fits and you are suited. Graham &
Hards
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-06
REACHING OUT
 TO THREE COASTS.
Frisco System Despite Reports of Ab- sorption By Rock Island, Acquir- ing Railroads on it's Own
 Account.

oThe St. Louis x San Francisco railroad occupies singularly unique position in railroad circles" says the Little Rock Gazette. "Despite the persistent rumors of the sale of the system to the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, the Frisco deals indicate clearly that it is doing some acquiring of railroads on its own account. It may yet develop that the Frisco not only has not been sold to the Rock Island, but that it is planning extensions which may put it in the same class with the Rock Island, and possibly outstrip the latter in it's race for control of the territory of the mid dle west and southwest.
 ssSomething of sensation was af- forded last week i'll the announcement that the Frisco had secured the Chi cago and Eastern Illinois. This coup, executed by President Yoakum in New York, makes the Frisco moro than ever one of the great trunk lines of the west. It was not thought at the time of the reorganization of the Santa Fe that this former branch of that system, the Frisco, would one day extend from the southwest to the great lakes, and if indications point truly may yet reach the Atlantic coast. The present highly progressive man. agement of the Frisco makes it prob able that unless absorbed by some other system, the Frisco may yet become more important factor in the railroad situation of the country.
 "The big projects now under way on the Frisco system include many inn portant extensions, which when com pleted, will givefthe Frisco line west to Fl Paso, and ultimately to the Pa cific coast, with a south line to the Rio Grande river. The other pro- jected extensions provide for lines to New Orleans on the south and Sa- vannah on the Atlantic coast. When these plans are finally concluded the Frisco will then rank as leader in the great railroad systems of the country"
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-06
EUREKA SPRINGS EXCURSION

w. L. Evans, travelling passenger agent on the Frisco, writes the INDIE PENDENT in sregard to the Saturday excursion from Hoxie to Eureka Springs and return for $4.O0, tickets being good to return on any regular train within fifteen days from date of sale. In part, MT. Evans says:
 "For the accommodation of the pass engers who may desire to make the trip from Newport, we have arranged to honor excursion tickets purchased at Hoxie on our fast train west, which leaves Hoxie at 10:53 p. m., arriving in Eureka Springs at 8:30 the follow ing morning. By this means, passen- gers may leave Newport on the Iron Mountain at 8:55 p. m., arriving in Hoxie at 1O:24 p. m., giving them plenty of time to connect with our west bound train. dtd.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-06
BRIDAL PARTY BANQUETED.

MT. and Mrs. Lacy Tighlman enter tained the bridal party of the Jones' Redman. wedding Thursday evening at the home of Dr. J. M. Jones on Beech street after a rehearsal of the Wednesday evening event. The host and hostess, who were assisted by Mrs. O. D. Hays, upheld their repu- tation as graceful and cordial enter tainers and in making all feel at ease, the success of the function, measured in the pleasure afforded the invited guests, was most easily assured.
 The dining room was prettily decor ated in chrysanthemums and ever- green, a large mirror bordered by evergreen being used as a center piece for the table with shower bo- quets at each end.
 The menu was most elegant one, tastily served, embracing three courses as follows: First, bouillon, Sarataga chips, crackers; second, barbecued pig, jelly, chicken salad, salmon croquettes with, green peas, asparagus on toast, olives, pickles; third, brick ice-cream and assorted cake.
 The invited guests present were Misses Minnie and Fannie Redman, Emma Walker, Marille Dillard, Lizzie Taylor of Friar's Point, zimruh Brady, Black Rock, Aleen Mosby, Leah and Ellen Jones; Mesdames Maude Mar shall, James Van Brocklin of Little Rock, M. J. Lucas, E. c. Ferrill of Little Rock; Messrs. and Mesdames Wm. O'Neal, H. R. Palmer, J. w. Smith; Messrs. Maury Stevens, Ar thur Bailey, Owen Walker, Geo. Stephens, Claude Erwin, John Stay ton, John Prewitt, o. E. & J. L. Jones, 0. G. Price and Richard Bald- win, the last two of Little Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-06
EUREKA SPRINGS
IMPROVEMENTS.

Eureka Springs, Aug. 5.-Eureka Springs is to have another magnificent hotel in the near future. l.. G. Green of Hot Springs has purchased the Campbell lots in the Main street ex- tension, opposite the Calf spring, upon which he will erect handsome stone structure. It will be equipped and furnished in up-to- date style. The car line, which at present stops at the Basin spring, will be extended to the Calf in order to accommodate the hotel guests.
 The city is also to have beautiful park soon. The Civic Improvement Association is now at work to this end. It will be located in the very heart of the city, opposite the beauti- ful Sweet spring, on Spring street. A landscape gardener will bestow his skill upon it and the several other public places in the city.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-06
HEARING POSTPONED.

Wednesday morning, the demurrer of Gustave Jones, attorney for Eu- gene Valentine, colored, was argued in court in which the defendants att torney asked that the indictment for perjury be set aside on certain techni- calities and alleged failure to make indictment specific.
 The motion however was overruled by Judge Fulkerson and jury was being empaneled, when continuance of the case was made until October 27th, to which time the jury was dis charged. The postponement of the case was requested by the attorney for the defense.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-06
DAVIS REFUSES PARDONS.

Governor Davis on Tuesday an nounced his refusal to grant pardon to w. R. O'Neal of this city, convicted in the Jackson county criminal court of selling liquor without license.
 Petitions praying the pardon of O'Neal and two men ill his employ had been signed by large number of the best citizens of Newport and Jackson county, which were laid be- fore the governor Saturday. He did not consider however, the cases un- der consideration worthy of executive clemency and Tuesday wrote to that effect to his private secretary, Charles Jacobson. Wherein the case of O'Neal differs from that of Sin mons in failing to secure clemency from the governor is not plain unless attributed to politi- cal influence.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-06
WALLACE LAWN PARTY.

The residence and lawn of MT. and Mrs. John w. Wallace on Laurel Street was the scene of mirthful social gathering of the younger crowd Tuesday evening, being rendered in compliment to Miss Arie Rottman of Augusta, who is visiting Miss Katie Price.
 A punch bowl in the yard was pre- sided over by Misses Ruth Wallace, Rina Price and Lura Hawk and the whole lawn was well lighted with Jap anese lanterns.
 Cream and cake were nicely served and MT. and Mrs. Wallace were as sisted in receiving and entertaining the young people by MT. and Mrs. l. D. Price, Mesdames T. T. Ward, Rina Wishon, G. Hurt and J. L. Sells.
 Those present were Misses Mary Bailey, Noreene Kinman, Nellie Ter ry, Orbie Arnold, Maud Richardson, Dove Erwin, Mae Whitaker, Katie Price, Neill and Gene Randy, Ruth Wallace, Rina Price, Bonnie Humble, Della Bernstein, Katie Bishop, Jennie McCauley, Lura Hawk, Jessie and Johnnie Lindley, Mayme Chunn, Katharine Harrison and Arie Rott man; Messrs. Wm. Parrish, Tom Dill lard, Frank Gullett, Homer Buford, Ernest Mcdonald. Eugene Hirsch, Bennett Egan, James Blackwood, Sprigg Foushee, Garland Hurt, Roy, Eugene and Robt. Wallace and Earl Wishon.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-06
COURT CHANGED HIS NAME.

Clarendon, August 5.--Chancellor Elliott has granted the petition of John Smolensky to change the latter's name to John Small. Johns father came to this country from Poland, having left that country to avoid compulsory military service, and he changed his name from Fischer to Smolensky. He died without telling his children anything of the assumed name. After his death a brother came to this country and took the name of Small, informing all bis brother's children who were going under the name of Smolensky as to the circumstances surrounding the change in their fathers and the fam ily's name. John Smolensky, who has just had his name legally changed was separated from the rest of the family and knew nothing of these things until quite recently. Wishing his name to confirm with that of the rest of the family, he filed his peti tion for change, as is provided in sections 1116, 1117 and HIS of Sandels & Hill's digest. The petition sets up the reason upon which the change is asked, and is of record in the court house.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-06
CONTRACTOR COMMITS SUICIDE.

Little Rock, August 4.-W. M. Har- ker, a well known contractor and builder, committed suicide at his home by shooting himself through the right temple with g calibre revolver, the ball passing entirely through his head. There is no known cause for the deed other than the fact that he had ap- peared somewhat Respondent for the past few days. He arose at his usual hour this morning and went to his work where he remained until about II o'clock, when he went to his home. On entering the house his wife noticed that he carried small package in his hand, but at the time she did not know what it was. He went to his room and shaved himself, and this was the last seen of him until the family heard the report of revolver. They ran into the room and found him sitting on the bed leaning against the head piece with pillow behind him. A bullet hole through his head with slight appearance of blood told the story. He died instantly.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-06
DELAYED RAILROAD TRAFFIC.

Texarkana, Aug. 5.-The reach ing effect of the recent floods in this section is still developing in railroad traffic, and the causes are attributed to the extensive washouts and miles of insecure track. Last night the Texas and Pacific from the west was seven hours late. No. 6 of the same road was four hours behind. The |. & A. trains are still heavily delayed up to yesterday, there being no pas senger trains moving.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-06
FATAL HEAT REGISTRATION.

Forrest City, Aug. 5.-The remains of Ed McGuffie, a well known and worthy young man of this city, ar rived today and were inferred in the Hughes graveyard north of town. He was overcome by heat while working on a steam shovel near Little Rock on the Choctaw road last Saturday.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-06
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.

For this reason you should send your Fine Pearls, Baroques and slugs to our firm, as we sell to European markets exclusively. J. M. O'HARA & Co.,, 84 Madison St. Memphis, Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nnrnnu

lates to aerial voyages the use OF bal.
looms for the study OF the atmosphere,
air currents, clouds, temperature at
great heights, optical phenomena. etc. /:
drawings, maps Of journeys, diagrams.
photographs. Glass 4S2 relates 10 mill.
tary balloonlng; military captive bal
looms and their accessories. winding
drums, transport wagons, apparatus for
imitation Glass fS relates 10 aerial
navigation diriglble balloons and guild
ing apparatus flying machines, screw
propellers aeroplanes and parachutes,
The fourth class mentioned is the one
having n particular public interest at
the present time.
II was early recognized by officers Of
the exposition that the navigation OF
the air Is one of the great problems for
scientific solution and that this expo-
sltion would not fulfil its duty TO the
world unless II lent It's announcement
ana furnished an opportunity for those
who are skilled In this difficult science
to demonstrate the results Of their en-
deavors.
The experiment Of NJ, Santos Dumont
at Paris last year. when he acronl-
plished the feat Of sailing In an air
ship around the Eifel tower and back
to the place OF beginning a trip of
thirty minutes duration, all but solved
the problem OF aerial navigation The
magnificent prize which the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition proposes to offer
makes the matter one Of sensational in
terest and the tournament viii be one
OF the most novel In history Secretary
Walter Il Stevens Of the Worlds Fair
reports that there Is now a prospect OF
at lease 100 entries representing not
less than ten countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

can account for twenty thousand. The
French may fairly be reckoned at one
hundred thousand"
Arthur Upton once asked him What
would YOU have done, sir, II the Prus.
SLAMS had not come up?"
The duke replied "The Prusslans
were Of the greatest use In the pursuit,
but II they had not come up what
should We have done? Why. we
should have held our ground, that's
what we should have done our army
was drawn up into a great many
squares many Of these were diminish
ed TO a quarter and the cavalry was
riding among them. saw II was
necessary to present length OF front
10 the enemy. | made them fall into
line, four deep and we completely
drove them back, That manoeuvre
won the battle; II was never tried be-
fore"
Lady Mornlngton told Mrs. Bagot
that when she first saw the duke at
Brussels after the battle, and congrat.
ulated him, he put his face between
his hands to hide his tears and said
oh! do not congratulate me: / have
lost all my dearest friends"
Mrs BagOt pertinently comments that
Sir Herbert MaXwePs Inference. in his
Life of Wellington that the duke
had no feelings does not seem to be
borne out by the experience Of those
VINO know best."-New York Herald.