davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-21
BRAIN.FooD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad haa
been branded by the most compe-
tent authorities. They have dis
pelled the silly notion that one kind
Of food is needed for brain. another
for muscles, and still another fof
bones. A correct diet viii not NOS
nourish a particular part OF the body
but II will sustain every other part
Yet, however good your food may
be its nntriment Is destroyed by IN
digestion OF dyspepsia. You must
prepare for their appearance or pre-
vent their coming by taking regular
doses Of Green's August Flower, the
favorite medicine OF the healthy
millions. A few doses aids dtges-
tion. stimulates the liver 20 healthy
action. purifies the blood, and makes
you feel bouyant aud vigorous. loa
can get DR.. G.. O.. Green reliabls
remedies at Wilson-Jenkins Drug
Co.'S store. Get Green's Special Al
manac. dtf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-21

OiuIscu.
Philip Fulcrod. slight wound In hip.
Miss Ada Fulcrod. badly bruised.
Miss Pearl Fulcrod. hurt In back. one
eye " ured.
c.. Pope. cut In face. bruised on
heafTaSp dislocated.
MrsdT. Y. Pope. badly bruised.
Mis-, Jennie Harm, back hurt.
Mrs w. n. Maddox. flesh wound and
bruises. serious.
W. H. Maddox. bruises. not serious
Roger Pope. bruises.
W J. Hanel. aged 90. hip spralnec.
Birdie Hord. injured slightly.
Peter Barbison. right leg broken.
Carl Purl. 10 years old. scalp wound.
Geo Navinger. AGED ~ years. wound
about neck. not fatal
Frank Naylnser head and ieI
wound.
Beatrice Mathis. bruises on head
Miss Robin Mathis badly hurt about
head.
Lyra Smith. arm broken. severely cut
about the head
Mrs. D. s. Mathis. back and side In
iured
Among the more seriously injured
OF the colorei are:
Steve HOLMAN. leg broken. ampu-
tated.
Andrew Johnson. arm broken. skull
fractured
Genela Houston. skull fractured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-21

Denison. Tex. May 20.-The strike Of
the Denison yardmen Of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railroad al this
point came TO an end Monday. There
was a meeting OF representative OF
nearly all the unions in the city Sun
day night. and this committee mad an
appointment with J. W. Maxwell. gen
erai superintendent OF the Katy lines
in Texas After a long discussion OF
differences and statements from the
striking yardmen and the general SUI
perintenden' an agreement was finally
reached. The terms OF the agreement
are simply hat the men return az work
as they were before they went out
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-21

Houston. May 20.--The storm which
destroyed Goliad was widespread
many places suffering.
Two churches were wrecked al Shi-
Lob and several houses we're demol-
ishcd
AT Ben Hur three houses we're de-
stroyed. three persons being reported
killet there.
John Go:man was seriously injured
al Thorndale. where several houses
were wrecked.
Sandoval and Fairfield report severe
damage from the storm, many build
.ngs having been wrecked.
Truck gardens suffered al many
points IN eastern Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-21
o,. Woman BADLY NV,

Sulphur Springs. Tex. May 90
The storm SUNDAY DID considerable
damage In Hopkins county Many
barns and outhouses were unroofed
some destroyed and few residences
blown from the blocks or unroofed
Orchards In some localities were al
most destroyed.
Only one person was injured. Mrs
=. +. Romine. about twelve miles
north OF here. She was seriously hurt
by her house being blown down. she
being caught under the timbers
The greatest damage was In the
southern half OF the county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-21

craps ahG telephone tines many
trees we're blown down several miles
east Of here and a small hurricane
prevailed Mrs. Stevens. who lives
several miles from town. Is reported
20 have had her leg broken by iy.
Ing timber and others are reported
slightly injured All means OF CON.
munication with the outside world was
cut Oh all night.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-21
LtsT OF ThE DEAD.
The white. Killed In the Cyclone This
struck Goiiaa.

The white. KiiIed Ia the Cyclone That
struck Goiiaa.
Goliad. Tex. May 20.-Ninety-two
dead and 100 Injured go Of the num-
Der will dlei Is the resul, Of the awful
work of Sundays tornado.
The revised list oi the dead whites Is
as follows,
Pink.s v Lott. daughter OF W W.
Lott. ? years old
Marguerite Pope. years. daughter
CT Attorney G. Z Pope.
Mrs. Matte Johnson. GO years old.
Mrs. J stopple. 90 years old.
sidney stopple. aged IS.
Owen stopple. aged
Miss Myra Hord. aged II. 49,
Susie Hord. aged p. 4r.s.
Ellen Hord, aged ~. ff.lg
Marvin Agerstein. 4 -IIfal
John Agersteln. 5Eff.
John Agerstein. aged II. ssrs
Alice Maddox. aged n. fatisi
Ruby Maddox. aged 3 Fs4
Infant. three weeks Old Rf
, Mrs j. w. P1Fl. aged CO. III
Maud Purl 1As
Alice Purl
Mrs. Mary HARRISON. aged IS.
Reginald HARRISON boy.
S. W. DIAL. ttxF
Nernelle Savage. aged ..
Joseph Savage, aged ).
Mrs. Smith OF ROckport. Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Casey.
Maud Casey. aged Is
j. Harring. Sr
Joel Agerstein. a child
Alvin Agerstein. a child.
Ruby Agersteln. a child
Remainder OF the dead are negroes
In response 10 the appeal OF Govern
or Sayers subscriptions have been
raised In many Of the larger cities and
food and other necessities are now on
the way 20 Gollad
The Southern Pacific railway off,
cials have announced that the road
will transport all supplies free OF
charge
The military company OF Victoria Is
on duty here. giving all assistance
they can.
Many bodies have been buried and
a systematic relief corps has been or
ganized.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-21

Austin. Tex. May g0-The govern
or was prompt IN acting FOR the reliei
OF Goliad. He sent out the following
appeal.
Austin. Tex. May i9-To the may.
or; Please collect and send as rapid
ly as possible 10 county Judge OF Co
lad. supplies. food and clothing for
relief OF cyclone sufferers.
JOSEPH ID. SAVERS.
Governor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-21
p.m.r. As.a, LsrrrI.~.

Longview Tex. May Ca heavy
wind aud rainstorm passed over this
section Of abe country Sunday after.
noon. causing damase TO cronS tela-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-03
CRITICS SURPRISE
NAVY DEPARTMENT
OFFICIALS SEE NO REASON WHY
ADMIRAL HlGGINSON SHOULD
NOT HAVE INVITED PARTY ON
THE kEARSARGE.

Washington, September 2-The officials
of the navy department are surprised at
the amount of criticism which has been
aroused by the visit of Duchess of Marl-
borough, Assistant Secretary of War San
ger and a party to Rear Admiral Hig-
ginson aboard his flagship, the Kear-
sarge. 1t is not the understanding among
the officials here that Admiral Higgin-
son invited the party to come aboard, al
though they see no reason why he should
not have extended an invitation. as the
visit was made during the period of
preparation and not during the time
when the attacking movement of the
fleet had begun Moreover they point to
the precedents, cases where hospitalities
and courtesies were extended to persons
outside the service during actual war.
When the oregon was at Guantanamo, a
large party of red cross nurses, among
them Miss Chandler, a daughter of Will
liam Astor Chandler, was taken aboard
and entertained. and given a respite from
the cramped quarters and the monotony
of hospital ship. There has not been
and 1t Is not apt to be any inquiry from
the navy department of Admiral Hig-
ginSon concerning the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-03
MESSENGER FIRED
ON TRAIN ROBBERS
NEW ARCHBISHOP OF PHILIPPINES
RECEIVES TELEGRAMS OF CON-
GRADUATION FROM ARCH
BISHOP IRELAND.

Rome, September 2.-J. A Ferriera de
Costa, the Brazilian minister to the Holy
See who will act as Monsignor Guidis
sponsor at the latter's forthcoming
Episcopal conservation as titular arch
bishop of Stavropoli, has sent the new
apostolic delegate a magnificent present
of a travelling case containing sacred
vessels of gold set with precious stones,
which formerly belonged to Plus TX, who
used them both as bishop and pope.
Monsignor Guidi will use them for the
first time at Manila
Several cardinals have sent their con-
gratulations to the Right Reverned
John NJ. Farley. the auxiliary bishop of
New York on the decision of the pro-
paganda yesterday to recommend the
pope to appoint him Archbishop of New
York In succession of the late Arch
bishop Corrigan.
There is some possibility that there will
be no consitory this year and that it may
be postponed until after the pontifical
jubilee in March. A great demonstration
is being organized for st. Peters cathe-
dral on the occasion of the jubilee
Church circles do not consider 1t de-
SlraDle at present To cHdiBe the PoP1i
nuncios to Spain and France, In con-
sequence of the religious situation In
those countries.
The pope is in excellent health. He
spends several hours daily in the vatican
gardens. He invariably passes portion
of his time in prayer before the replica
of the Lourdes Grotto, which he had
constructed In the gardens.
Monsignor Guidi has received many
congratulations from America and is
highly gratified by the receipt of cordial
kilograms from Archbishop Ireland OF st.
Paul, Mimi, and Bishop O'Gorman of
Sioux Falls, S. d.
The apostolic delegate to the Philip
pines has written to Governor Taft an
nouncing his appointment and express
ing an earnest desire to reach solu-
ton of the friars question satisfactory
to both parties concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-03
MONSIGNOR GULDI
Is HIGHLY PLEASED
AMERICAN BANDITS MADE OAR
ING ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP EX-
PRESS TRAIN IN MExlco-THEY
WERE FORCED TO RETREAT.

Tucson, Ariz., September 2.-Reports
reached here of daring attempt by three
American bandits to hold up the Inter-
national express ON the Sonora railroad,
three miles from Hermosilla, Mexico, on
Sunday. The explosion of a torpedo on
the track caused the engineer to stop.
Three Americans stepped out of the shell
ter Of a grove of trees and covered the
engine crew. Two of the robbers then
went to the express car and demanded
admittance. The messenger replied with
a volley of shots through the doors, the
bandits returning his fire.
Several passengers armed themselves
and were going to the aid OF the plucky
messenger, when the highwaymen be-
came frightened and gave up their at
tempt, disappearing into the orange
groves, whero 1t was supposed they had
hoI ses in waiting. AS soon IS the train
reached Hermosslla the alarm was given
and posse and troop of rurales start
ed in pursuit of the bandits.
No confirmation Of the reported hold
up has been given out by the railroad
officials here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-03
HGGLNSON,S SQUADRON
KEEPS ARMY GUESSING
ROOSEVELT RETURNS
TO ANSWER CRITICISMS
Instead of Meeting Cold Reception When the Subject of Ac
QUESTION of Territory Was Mentioned Demonstrations of
Approval Greeted the Presidents Remarks

went to Cuba were your kindred and
neighbors. The men who served in the
Philippines in the uniform of the Ameri-
can army have been again your kindred
and neighbors. Last night 1 spent at
Northheld. Two centuries and over ago
Northield was the frontier and we have
Massachusetts now because we were not
afraid to expand then and we are not
afraid to expand now. loud applause).
"Our destiny unexpectedly took us to
the Philippines. l don't suppose any of
u.s. you and /, my comrades who went to
Cuba, thought much of the Philippines
and did not know much about them. 1
did not. When we got there we found
that we had a job to do and we did it.
"a voice, that's right, an, did 1t well')
Yes. We have no apologies to make for
it.
"Our soldiers in the Philippines have
been attacked because occasionally one of
them did something wrong. Wherever
1t has been possible to find them out the
offenders have been punished. But on
the whole the men who for three years
In those islands have followed the flag
had added a new page to the honor roll
of the nation. In the steaming heat Of
the tropical jungles, starving, footsore,
so weak that they dropped to sleep in
the mud whenever they happened to fall
down; at every step fearing ambush from
and among population that greeted with
friendliness the oncoming troops and
seized the stragglers and put them to
death by treachery. those men had in
deed a heavy burden to bear and I think
that the men who sat at home could
have afforded to be more lenient In bear
ing judgment against them"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-03
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
National Association Meets In St.
PauI-SeveraI Speeches.

st. Paul, Mimi, September z.-The ma
tional good roads convention opened to-
day at the state fair grounds
The meeting was presided over by Col
r. w. Richardson. government roadp
commissioner, and among the speakers
were Martin Dodge and w. P. Moore,
president of the National Good Roads
association.
Mr.. Moore outlined the scope and aims
of the national association and told of
the gratifying progress the movement
was making all over tho United States.
He emphs sized the necessity for interest,"
ing farmers in the case by showing them
how much good roads meant to them.
The election of officers for the conven-
ton resulted In the choice of the follow
ing:
President, Martin Dodge, director Of
government bureau OF public road in
curry.
Vice president. r. w Richardson, COM
mis- sioner central division.
Secretary. William Rnoag; assistant
secretary Benjamin +. BeardsIey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-03
new WORKERS WIN
SEA GIRT PRIZE
BEAT LAST YEARS RECORD FOR
THE HILTON TROPHY SO POINTS.
NEW JERSEY MEN COME SEC
OND.

Rife Range, Seagrit, N. j., September
2.-The record in the Hilton trophy
match, a total of 1898 out of possible
1850 established a year ago by the Dis
trict Of Columbia, was surpassed 80 points
today, the New York state team rolling
up a total of 1887 New Jersey finished in
second place with 1124 and the District of
Columbia was third with 1100. When 1t
became known that New York had cap
tured the famous and much coveted
trophy. a mighty cheer was given. The
New Workers were photographed in a
group before proceeding to their tents.
Both Hal H. Leisar, Of Pennsylvania
and DR.. Hudson of New Jersey broke
the record for individual score. Each at
tanned 101 out of a possible los. Leisar is
entitled to the highest honor, he having
the best score at the longest ranges.
General Haywood, commanding the
United States marine corps was promin-
ent among the onlookers while the
march was in progress. The Hilton
trophy was won by New York in the
years 1873. 1879 1881 and 1891 it's highest
total until today being 1865 points. Ev-
cry man shooting In the match fires
seven shots each at 200, 500 and 600 yards.
The trophy is held for one year by the
state winning 1t, while a medal is pre-
sented to the team and members.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-03
ITINERARY FOR THE SOUTH.
President VIII Arrive In Chattanooga
on the Morning of September z.

Worcester. Mass. September 2.-The
following itinerary of President Roose-
velt on the trip to Tennessee and North
Carolina was given out today:
The President will leave Oyster Bay
on the morning of September for Wash
ington, from which point his special
train will leave over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at 7:S6 p. m. for Wheel
ing. w. Va, which will be reached on the
morning of the 9Th. A two-hours' stop
will be made. The President will arrive
at Chattanooga at $3.50 on the morning OF
the 7th, and will spend the day looking
over the battlefield of Chickamauga- On
Monday, The sth, he will address the con-
vention Of locomotive firemen at Chat
tanooga, leaving at : p m. for Knox
Vile. which point will be reached at
p. M. where two hours will be spent,
and at Z p. m. he will leave for Asheville,
N. c., arriving there at s o'clock on the
morning of the Sth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-03

men left the hall, but they soon re-
turned and took part in the rest of the
selection. The Rev. H. S. Bigelow was in
personal charge of his forces and Ber-
nard of his.
Would Watch the Counting.
AS there was not seats each side could
easily get around its leader on one side
of the hall and then charge to the lit
tie rostrum when 1t came to counting
votes or seeking recognition of the
chairman. As all were standing the dele
gates sought to attract the attention of
the presiding officer by yelling. There
was much confusion from pushing and
other demonstrations.
The vote was finally verified as IS for
Bernard and 16 for Smith.
It appeared that Delegate Koehl. who
was elected as a Bigelow delegate had
been recorded for Smith when he said
he did not vote for either. on account of
persona Il fEtendship for,.s Bernard. AL
though most OF the delegates considered
the Koehl and Baker votes as practical
ly paired, the Bigelow men insisted that
they would contest the election of Ber-
nard to the last.
In the second district the Bernard tick
ct went through by 10 to is, with the ex-
ception of state committeeman, for which
place Join G. Roth was elected over
Michael Delvaney by 10 to 49,
There were animated contests in other
districts. notably in the third. where
Frank s. Breene of Dayton was not given
a second term as state committeeman,
and was defeated by William F. Mason
of Hamilton.
Lively scenes also attended the contest
in this district. In the tenth district the
first chairman was elected from his posi-
tion and another chairman elected ana
installed amid much excitement.
In the twelfth district c. c. Philbrick,
director of public safety at Columbus,
was defeated by Fred j. Herr for state
committeeman. The contest was fitterly
fought. Previous to the meeting Of these
delegates Mayor Tom L. Johnson visited
them and addressed them, making the
strongest possible plea for the election
of Philbrick.
The most harmonious meetings of the
evening were those of the twenty and
twenty-first districts, which include Guy
ahoga county, the home of Mayor John
son, of Cleveland.
The delegates of these districts complet-
ed their work in a few moments without
dissenting. while other district meetings
continued in session over an hour and dis
senters were louu.y in evidence
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-03
PLATT DENIES REPORTED
ROOSEVELT INTERVIEW
After Waiting Two Months the Wiley New York Senator Says
He Didn't Say That the Empire State Republicans
viii Endorse President for Nomination.
BY WATERS ON sTEALEY.

therefore drawn that the trusts are pre-
pairing to return tit for tat and proceed
against Mr.. Roosevelt.
Naturally the financial interests would
prefer for the nomination some one more
conservative than Mr.. Roosevelt Is known
to be. The trusts, however. realize that
the Presidents methods of proceeding
against them by means of constitutional
amendments are impossible methods and
that republican congress, more particu-
larly the senate. can be depended upon to
block hostile legislation.
Before Mr.. Roosevelt can array the
trusts against him it Is the opinion here
that he will have to give utterance to
more drastic remedies than he has yet
announced.
The trust managers are said to feel
pretty well satisfied over the outlook.
and Roosevelt or no Roosevelt they will
be found vigorously supporting the re-
publican ticket in 1904. as well as this
year, regardless of the mean things the
republican orators are saying about them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-03
TOM L. JOHNSON WINS
ADHESIVE VICTORY

~ ALTON. Mass, September 2.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt today took notice
of his return visit to Massachu-
setts bxrsAelivering at Fitchiburg another
speech n the trust question in order that
he might fully answer his critics and to
more clearly define his attitude on that
subject. He also launched into a defence
of the army In the Philippines during his
speech at Springfield. The impression
express regarding the acquisition of ter
ritory by the United States would be sure
to be coidly received. but the demonstra-
tions of approval which greeted his ut
terances dispelled this idea.
Fitchburgs reception was notable by
the size of the crowd and enthusiasm
which the people displayed. A canopy
of bunting had been erected in the street
and from the center was suspended q
huge bell. AS the Presidents carriage
passed under it an unseen hand loosened
the covering of the bell and an avalanche
of roses fell over him. There was an
other interesting feature. In the midst
of the silence which reigned while the
President was giving his views on the
trust question ''vive la presidente' rang
out a sharp voice and Cuban patriarch
who gave expression to this sentence was
loudly applauded.
While discussing the Philippine question
at Springfield he said:
Ladies and gentlemen: The men who
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-03
SEVERAL PARDoNs ISSUED.
Men Convicted of Crime Shown Mercy
BY the Governor.

Montgomery, September 2.--(Special.)--
The governor today. on recommendation
of the pardoning board, pardoned Douglas
Phillips of Mobile, boy Of weak mind,
under a one-year sentence for grand lar
ceny. He also pardoned Amos Higgs of
Barbour county. in for gaming. being in
bad health: Dan Mcclure Of Pike, in for
manslaughter the jury doubling his guilt:
Henry Daniel Of Tallapoosa. In for lar
ceny, which seems to have been a case
growing out of a game at cards; Levi
Judson of Wilcox. in for removing mort
gagged property. He is old and feeble
and the judge recommends his pardon.
Judge Stewart of Marion and B. NJ.
Allen of Birmingham argued before the
board today. the application of Green
Sanders of Perry for Communication. He
is under sentence of DEATH
The governor this afternoon said he
had concluded to approve the action of
the board OF pardons and Taylor Charles
ton vii be hung at Birmingham ON Fri
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-03
MORE LIKE REAL WAR.
Gun ExpIodes Premature'y and Blows
Private to Pieces.

Fort Wright Fishers Island. N. Y,
September 2-While the guns of the fort
were firing on the fleet today, Edward
Roy was instantly killed by the prema-
ture discharge of a 12-inch gun, Harry
A. Davis was fatally injured and
Samuel Clevenger was severely wound
ed. Several others suffered slight in
juries.
All the men were privates of the Sec
ond company coast artillery of the regu-
lar army. Roy was number two man at
the gun, and was handling the powder.
He had put thirty-pound charge into
the gun and had just pushed the
breech block into place without locking
1t, when the explosion occurred. 1t is
supposed a piece of burning rag had
been left in the gun. Roy was literally
blown to pieces. Davis was hit in the
chest by piece of flying bone and sus-
tanned fatal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-03
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
The Debt, Less Cash in Treasury On
August 30, Was $e68,oo1, ,321.

Washington. September 2.-The monthly
statement of the public debt issued today
show that at the close of business Aus
gust 30, 1902, the debt, less cash in tha
treasury. amounted to os1,32i. de-
crease for the month OF $5.s1s.s4s. This
decrease is principally accounted for by
a corresponding increase in the cash on
hand.
The debt is recapitulated as follows:
Interest bearing debts. 1891. .077.S40.
Debt on which interest has ceased sincd
maturity. s1257, 400.
Debt bearing no interest, s395,2549s1.
Total. s., ,s27, ,5S2S21
This amount, however, does not include
certificates and treasury notes outstand-
ing. amounting to $s45. .S760s9 which ara
Offset by an equal amount of cash on
hand held for their redemption.
The cash in the treasury as classified
follows:
Gold reserve fund. $780, 100000.
Trust fund SS45.S76. 0S9; general fund,
S16S, 1855, Al; in national bank repositories,
s125. 1872, ,159; total. 1920. .043, ESQ., against
which there are demand liabilities out
standing amounting to $3.50 552. .l7e. leaving
a cash balance on hand 1853, 1000.