davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28
]. w. BATS,
Real Estate AGENT
Have IN once the only set Of ABSTRACT
books OF Braaos county land titles.
FnR SALE.

South half Of block near Allen
Academy. Price $3.50.
About one aud one-quarter acres
uear schoolho use In southeast part
Of town. Small new cottage, tenant
house aud well on premises. Price
800.
Six room house aud one lot OF
ground on west side OF town. Price
1910.
Six room house and two lots OF
round located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
The y. Il. Cole home place. Two
and half lots and o room house.
Place we'll improved. Price $4,000.
one quarter block near Allen Aca-
DENY. East front. Price $4,000.
Terms easy.
u feet front on Railroad steet out
u Otto Boehme's property. VIII
sell part or all.
The Ed Pochila place; 2 lots aud
large two-story residence. Price
$500.
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28

Alaskan salmon is worth more
to the United States than the gold
in the territory" said j. c. CAL
breath, salmon packer of Fort
wrangel, to Washington inter-
viewer the other day. 1.-THE gold
supply will be exhausted in time,
but the salmon will always thrive
there, il the government takes
proper care of the fish. The PEG.
pie If the United States do not re
Alize how enormous the salmon
packing industry is in Alaska.
There are probably sixty canneries
in the territory, and the total out
put Of these last year was 100000
case., or about 100000 pounds
Of canned salmon. The big can
neries send their products TO the
United States by shipload.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28

New York. May 27.-An extraordi
nary sympathetic strike has tied az
all the lronwork In the rapid transit
tunnel In this city. The men quit out
OF sympathy with a firm which gave
up a contract they held for the iron
work on the tunnel. because II did not
pay
This work was sublet to the hrm by
subcontractors for the various sec
ton. Il was found the contract did
not pay. as the employers had to pay
union wages. and they abandoned II
a short time ago. the contracts for the
lronwork being reassumed by the sub
contractors.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28
MOVEMENT FOR PRIMARIES.
Mass Meeting Of White Voters Called at
the Courthouse June n.

Petitions are being circulated
and numerously signed here and
elsewhere in the county calling
for change in the mode of elect.
ing county officers, viz: Instead
of having nominations and a free
for-all race as heretofore, it is pro-
posed TO have a primary election
for nominating county officers, and
the signers call mass meet
ing of every white voter in the
county, to be held at the court.
house in Bryan, Saturday, June
81, at 2 p. IN. to determine wheth-
er or not such primary should be
held and fix the date for same.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28
GROWING OF EDWARD.
Part Of The omolai Programme Bsini
Rsh.sr.~d st London.

London. May 27.-A full rehearsal
OF the coronation procession. along thu
whole length OF the route>from Buck
ingham Palace to Westminster Able,
and return. took place this morn
ing The attendants and horses wer,
practically the same as will take parl
in the coronation parade. The vehi'
Giles were plain coaches and brakes
representative OF elaborate state equip
pages which will be used on coronation
day. and grooms and out-riders repre-.
scented notable personages who will
ride In attendance on their majesties
The first nine carriages will be occu.
pied by members OF the British royal
family. They will be followed by We.
hicles containing their suites.
The great state coach, which will
come last. was represented by big
brake drawn by eight cream-colored
Hanoverians. which figured In the pro.
cession at the time OF the late Queen
Victoria's Jubilee and on the occasion
OF her funeral The horses were with
out crimson morocco harness. with
heavy gilt fittings and enumeration
which is being made for the corona.
ton.
The rehearsal included picking ur
passengers az Buckingham Palace
their allghting at Westminster Abbey
etc.
Coronation scaiioldlng now fills ev-
cry thoroughfare on the route OF the
royal progress. The Abbey Is hardly
visible from White Hall on account of
the carpentry barrlcades Gradually
the dates for the state events OF the
coronation have been assigned. and the
marchioness OF Lansdowne and others
are now arranging dinners and recep-
lions for remaining Intervals The
Duke OF Norwalk Is doing the bulk OF
the work Of management. but the king
Is consulted al every turn He decides
everything quickly and does not change
bis mind.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28
D. c. ZUBER DEAD.
A Leading Citizen and Merchant Of
Bryan Passed Away Yesterday.

The hearts Of the people Of Bry.
an were made sad Yesterday by a
telegram announcing the death oil
Mr.. Dan C. Zuber at Comfort,
Kendall county, yesterday morn
ling. Mr.. Zuber had been in i'll
health for several months and had
gone TO west Texas, accompanied
by his family, in the hope that he
might be improved by the change.
He continued TO grow worse, how
ever, until the end came.
Mr.. Znber was middle aged
man and native Texan, having
spent his boyh God in Grimes
county, where his father, Capt.
Zuber, the venerable Mexican war
veteran, still resides. Mr.. Zuber
came to Bryan many years ago
and began his business career as
a clerk. Unlimited energy and
splendid business ability won his
way step by step until he became
one OF the leading. erchants Of
Bryan. He was public spirited
and gave of his time and means
for the advancement of Bryan's
welfare and interest whenever
called upon. He was a man of
high moral character and enjoyed
the esteem and confidence OF the
people of Brazos and adjoining
counties 10 an unusual degree.
He was one of the best posted men
on cotton in Bryan, and did much
TO help bring Bryan to the front
as a cotton market.
Mr.. Zuber was twice married
and leaves a wife and several child
rem. He was steward in the
Methodist church, and active in
church work. The remains will
be brought to Bryan for interment,
arriving by the l0:lS a. m. train
today, and the interment will be
at p. m. at the city cemetery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28
STORM AT TeXARKANA.
No Live. Loot. but the Damage To Prop
erty l. Ensrmou.

No Live. Loot, but the Damage To Prop
-riy l. Enormous
Texarkana. Ark. May 27-Texar'
kama was visited late Monday by on'
OF the hardest wind storms II has ex
perienced in many years. and great
damage resulted The wind was fol
lowed by n hard rain. which will be
the savior OF the crops in this section
The churches here Jared badly. The
Christian church. Oak Street church
(colored) and c. NJ. f.. church tcol
ored) we're nearly blown down and are
ruined. The Fair View Methodist and
the Episcopal church. the lattg one OF
the finest in town. we're also badly
damaged The Odd Fellows hall =
mammoth structure. was shifted over
a foot.
The damage 10 fruit and shade trees
fences and ouibulldings was terrible
and many fine residences were stripped
OF porches and shutters
The large business houses OF $ VI
Ragland and Holman Hardware Co
we're unroofed VIII Chances house
and a smaller one west ~ town were
totally destroyed Dozens % dwellings
under course Of construction. were lev
eled. telegraph wires In Texas are
badly crippled.
The wind was from the north. and
word reached here that a few miles
north Of Texarkana along the Red
river everything was leveled There
were no people hurt here. but II is
feared many suffered In the line of the
main storm north Of the city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28
uail.,orm In ohishoma

Guthie. o. T.. May PA violent
hailstorm passed over portions Of Lo-
gan and Kinghshcr counties Monday
but the greatest damage was done In
the vicinity OF CashiOn on che toch
Island. The hail broke windows IN
every building In the city and almost
ruined the growing crops. Wheat Is
ready TO harvest and the storm wa
very destructive TO this crop.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28
Navasota and Hnnt.yille

Navasota and Huntsville people
some Of them-have been hust-
ling and talking for a business
league for long time, but their
efforts have been fruitless so far,
it appears. Bryan has had a league
two years and its benefits have
been marked.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28

~,lsiderable agitation is going
on regarding the me
wreck of the batteship Maine from
Havana harboI, where it is a men.
ace to navigation and a sad re-
minder of an awful catastrophe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28
TUESDAY MAY "a, 1902.

The Americans left $3.50, 1892
in the Cuban treasury, bnt NeelGy
and Rathbone were not in the
crowd.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28

The time has come 10 begin lay.
ing plans for road Improvement
and other work necessary to keep
Bryan promptly before the public
as the best trading point in this
section Of the state. Bryan already
has the trade and what she wants
To do is 10 keep il.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28

Queen City. Tex. May 27.-This
place was visited by a wind storm Mon
day evening. blowing down a great
many trees II tore the tin roofs on
several brick stores and demolished
the Baptist shurch. As far az can be
learned no other damage was Hone
and no one Is known TO have be IN hurt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28

President Roosevelt, it is said
will 90 into the doubtful congress
sional districts on campaigning
tour The republicans evidently
mean to exhaust every resource to
maintain their hold upon the gov
eminent in the fall elections.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28

aen il comes 10 excursions
bryan is always right there with a
crowd to keep the conductor busy
10 the other end Of the line.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28

We make "a speciality Of ladies bar
Der work at their homes. Phone No.
2is. Exchange Shaving Parlor, H..
Il. Dorsey, Prop. li9
Don't fail 10 see the elegant assort-
ment Of ribbons ON sale at Nor
woods. 1871
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28

The /. & G. n. engineering corps
has made the final survey locating
ne from Navasota to Ander-
nd jacksonville.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-28
N. JArlETTA,
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP

Repairing neatly and promptly done.
Shop n rear Of Zulch building, south
OF the Post Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

fna, ard ,,,o,ie-.o,4 .,,4-,,o- .,,,-,+ tho avan.
,,a1;,.ta- -, 1',,..- - COOS,
- -.
rri,,a,., ,o,,,,s r. ,r'-,,Ii.,,, -,,irs .e
,-.,,r,, % -, - -, a. "a,
as rossih1, nv a., f,o1is,-,i,,-
In hrf,e 3, a.. r,-...- r.,,olfc
,,,,,-,., -. -, l,-.-.a., o. ,5s
r.,.,,..r,. - a., t,;l-, t,,,,,,, = -, 60 O0O0OO
ana ,ccr,,o,, 49,, ,~,,,,,,;,,,. -, q nonOOO
Tbs T-,ita,1 Ste-s go nm, r. ,i,, some eight
r,o,,bs .,,,, nj ,,,, -, ..l, t hide nv
rb.. ,,a.f,i-.,, 80 m. tr..,-,,.'-,..-
III, -. -. - .,,.- thu
Ii = .,-,-, =, ,---.--.-', ~, ina
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

Lis United States. was victorious. and tarr,-
toff seventeen times the size OF the State of
heI-foFk was added to the Union
F0-day the two nations are in the midst OF
.ho -heI dispute. this time involving 100000
i - over the disposal Of the Pious Fund and
a. 'he name Indicates, there is strain Of relip
ioGs interest running through it, Yet there iq
10 can 70 arms. no massing Of troops on either
SIDE ~ the border. 10 unfurling Of nags bearing
holy crosses This dispute has been left To arbi-
tIc<-on-
- tn" Hague. the capital of the Netherlands
az med men 81 affairs have been sitting In sol
fs7N judgment on the cas-. They form the Inter
ffu'hal Arbitration Court two being chosen by
eaci OF IN nations involved and the NTH mem
Der hy The other four One is a professor in a
Lussldh university another an English Judge
the third Dutch jurIst. the fourth an ex-Cabi-
net Minister Of the Netherlands and the fifth q
Danish counsellor.
.Ais permanent International Court OF Arbi-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

Lyndeu put it in opening the court the other
day theirs was the lot of briehess barristers
and Judges without cases" The comatose Old
world powers, h. said. appeared TO be unwilling
To- appeal 10 tire peaceful methods 70 which they
had all subscribed. ard which they had pro-
claimed to be- excellent. IL was left 10 two New
World republics spontaneously 10 set Europe
-n example ana give IN impetus 20 the peace
ma .hIue. They had saved the court from desue-
tuGc.
The FioUs Fund case is OF superIative inter
est II involves the story OF the rise and fall
OF the chain of missions along the california
coast a story full OF romano. Of pricstly suffer
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
-FOUR MILLIONS AT STAKE.
trrNICO-TNiTED STATES DISPUTE EE-
FlEE HAGUE COURT COMES FROM
CALIFORNIA MISSIONS TWO CEN
TI-RIES AI
TURIES OLD

q ltt,e more than half century ago. in the
y..r 1876. The United States had dispute With
M,e.co over a few hundred Thousand square
n.s Of territory in the Southwest An ag-
rrses.ye Preside NJ ordered an American army
ki,u the disputed country and the NeNicar War
i--9n. For more than two years the struggle
atinuod for the soldiers OF both flags were
te-t fighters. Ir the end the stronger nation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-26
THE EAST.

At the leading clearing houses in the
United States the exchanges during
the seven days ended on the goth ag-
gregated 1890, 270,697, against So, 1884,
COS, 1853 the previous week. The de-
crease compared with the CORES pond
ing week of last year, was 1913.
In the United States there were 1914
business failures in the seven days
ended on the goth, against 22S the week
previous and 1913 the corresponding
week of last year.
At Paterson, y. j., troops are now
guarding the silk mills to prevent riots
by strikers.
For printing an incendiary article
at the time President Mckinley was
shot Johann Most, of New York, must
serve a year in prison.
Tt is said that the bituminous coal
supply is not enough to last three
months if a general miners strike is
called.
A weekly trade review says that the
anthracite. coal strike is beginning to
make itself felt on trade.
Rumors are in circulation on stock
exchanges that gigantic combination
of all packing interests is to be made.
Percentages of the baseball clubs
in the National league for the week
ended June % were: Pittsburg, IT'S;
Chicago, .568; Brooklyn, .55S; Boston,
.489; Philadelphia, .423; New York,
4O8; Cincinnati, .4O5; ST. Louis, 1896
In the American league the percent
ages of the baseball clubs for the week
ended June % were: Chicago, .645;
Boston, 500; Philadelphia, $50; ST..
Louis, $50: Detroit, .4SO; Baltimore,
1862; Washington, .453; Cleveland, .407.
Troops on guard at the silk mills at
Paterson, n. j., were withdrawn as a
result of improvements in the situa-
ton.
At Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Cornell won
the intercolleg four-oared race.
An appeal has been issued by Pres
ident Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers, for arbitration before the
strike spreads to bituminous mines
campaign has been begun by the
Western Union telegraph company to
keep men from organizing.
Louis H. Ayme, who represented
the United States a. consul at Fort de
France following the Martinique dis
aster, reached New York and said the
islands were being deserted rapidly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-26
MISPLACED SWITCH.
Causes n Wreck Near Ashton, Ia
Two Killed and Number
Injured.

ST. Paul Mimi, June pa passen-
ger train on the Sioux City branch Of
the Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis d
Omaha railroad jumped the track near
Ashton, Ia, about 1:45 a. m. Sunday.
Two trainmen were killed, five others
seriously hurt and a number of pas
sengers received minor injuries. The
dead are: C. j. Robinson, Sioux City,
Ia. mail clerk, and - Barrett, fire
man, terribly scalded by escaping
steam, died shortly after being taken
from under the engine.
The injured are: James Erskine, st.
Paul, mail clerk, hurt about back and
head, serious; F. E. Weston, st. Paul,
mail clerk, badly scalded by escaping
steam, serious; c. II. Hall, st. Paul,
mail clerk. hurt about back and head,
serious; U. S. Thompson, st. Paul..
mail clerk. hurt about back and head,
serious. The engineer of the train,
name not ascertained, was badly hurt,
but will recover. The passengers in
iured were attended by surgeons who
were brought to the scene of the
wreck on a wrecling train, and all
were able to continue their journey.
The cause of the wreck is said to have
been misplaced switch. The train
was running at high rate of speed,
and when it left the track the mail
cars and smoker piled up on top of the
engine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-26
THREE DROWNED.
Boat Capsizes in Lake Michigan at
Milwaukee with Sad
Results.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 23.-Three
men were drowned Sunday in Lake
Michigan while fishing from a boat
which capsized. A 12-year-old boy
who was also in the party was saved
by clinging to the boat. The names
of the drowned are: w. f. C. Fable,
3S7 Fifth street, Milwaukee, aged As
years; Jacob Boyer, aged so years,
o resident of Chicago; Joseph Greeley,
aged SO, of New York city. Charles
Tuschel, 12-year-old boy living in
Milwaukee, was saved. The men were
fishing near the government pier and,
according to the boys story, Boyer,
in trying to move to another part of
the boat, fell overheard. He was
hauled back, but during the perform
ance of rescue the boat filled with
water and capsized. Boyer went
down and drowned immediately.
Fable went down twice and failed to
rise, while Greeley swan about $50
feet and then sank.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-26
GUESTS ARE KILLED.
St. James Hotel, at Dallas, Tex,
Suddenly Collapses.
Disaster Occurs While Occupants Are
AsIeep-Feared That Most OF
the Thirteen Inmates
Have Perished.

Dallas, Texas, June %, 4 a. M
ST. James hotel, structure 70 years
old, collapsed suddenly this morning
and of the 10 guests it is feared a
majority, if not all, have perlshed.
Three bodies have already been
taken out and two victims recovered
so badly injured that they will die.
James Nolan, the well-known sport
ing writer, is among the injured. j..
Fife, stockman, was also rescued
in an unconscious condition and VIII
probably die.
No explanation has been given OF
the disaster. Everyone IN the hotel
was asleep at the time with the ex-
ception of the night clerk and the
Waterman, both of whom are be-
lieved to be dead.
Manager Fletcher, of the motel.
has just been taken from the ruins,
but he is so badly dazed and injured
that he can give no account OF what
happened.
Flames broke out Immediately fol-
lowing the collapse of the walls and
the fire department fears that any
survivors who might have been alive
in the debris have been drowned by
the streams of water.
The hotel was located in Murphy
street, between Main and Commerce
streets. Tt was three stories i'll
height and one of the landmarks of
the city. 1t was patronized chiefly
by stockmen and farmers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-26
WEST AND SOUTH.

Northwestern university at Evans
ton, H.. graduated class of SOC, the
largest in it's history.
Democrats of the Fifth Ohio district
have renominated John S. Shook, of
Paulding. for congress.
n. n. Reynolds and his wife and
three children, who lived near Wanna
tab. Ind, were drowned while visiting
in Tennessee.
On the Northern Pacific road trains
collided near Staples. Mimi. and six
persons were killed and several others
injured.
John johnson and Frank Jones, ne
gro murderers of Israel Badetsky, a
Hebrew peddler, were hanged at
Ellicott City, Md.
Flames destroyed the business por-
ton of Rugby, n. d.
The supreme court of Wisconsin has
decided that brewers cannot deliver
beer direct from wagons to customers.
1t is said that miners of the middle
west are opposed to general strike in
sympathy with the anthracite workers.
In Chicago Wyeth, the colt of John
A. Drake, of that city, at II to 1.
won the American Derby with Lucian
Appleby second and Alladin third.
In fight near Knoxville, Tenn, pro-
voked by SANDER of the army in the
Philippines, one man was killed and
three fatally hurt.
BY the capsizing of boat at Fern
Glen, Mo-, four boys were drowned.
At Zion City, H., John A. Dowie
told his followers that volcanic erup-
ton would destroy everyone but resi-
dents there within 25 years.
From many localities in western
Nebraska frost is reported.
At Jefferson, Ia. Horace Shipman
was killed by mob for killing City
Marshal John Swearingen.
After Al years service Maj. Gen.
Lloyd Wheaton reached San Francisco
from Manila to retire.
While sinking a well at Helena,
Mont, the old bed of Last Chance
creek, which produced s15,090,OoO in
gold. was discovered.
At Portland, Ore, fire burned over
six acres and destroyed property val
ued at 100000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-06-26
HINTS TO LOVERS OF FLOWERS

Never be dissuaded from making
daring experiments. The efforts which
are conventionally declared impossible
often turn out best of all.
A toad in the garden is a real friend
to the gardener. 1t means dearth of
insects and other plant enemies, and 1t,
costs nothing at all to keep.
The love of flowers means happiness,
refinement, unfailing satisfaction. No
passion can be SO easily, delightfully."-
gratifed; none gives more joyful re-
suits.
If you have by chance stone wall
uncovered set out memorial rose to
train over it, and you will soon rejoice
in a mass of trailing beauty and won
drous, luxuriant bloom.
The wild garden should receive addi-
tions all summer. Comparatively few
people can recognize wild flowers eX-
cept by their blossoms, so the work of
transplanting must be this summer
performed in behalf of next.
Once more, for the benefit of dwell-
ers in shadeless places, remember the
petunia, calliopsis, portulaca, mari
gold, geranium, nasturtium and phlox
Buy plants if the soil seems too poor
to raise them easily. water well in the
cool of the evening, and bright color
will be yours in abundance, if nothing
else.
Most water plants love sunshine, and
the long, hot days should bring forth
bloom in abundance. Encourage the
water lilies with weak fertilizer if they
seem backward and remove all
branches or objects that obstruct the
sunshine. With water hyacinths also,
sunshine and fresh air should be tran
lated into glorious bloom.
Gourds are sometimes considered
rather plebeian for a flower garden,
but some of the varieties are most
charming. The cyclanthera explodens
variety has beautiful deeply divided
leaves, feathery blossoms, and, later.
quantities of the peculiar fruit. This
kind is so attractive that, once tried, it
will never be forgotten.
Next winter seems far away. in the
June sunshine, but cuttings for the
window garden should be made now.
Late cuttings viii not prosper. Gerani-
ums. in particular. need early slipping
if they are to blossom before or soon
after Christmas. A quiet corner of the
garden is the best place for plants
making this sturdy growth.