davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
PCGILIST TON ALLEN DEAD.
Old Fighter Was 10 Have Been Married This
Month-Native Of Birmingham, England.

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-Iom Allen, one time
prominent in prizefghting in this country
and England. died to-day in the Baptist
Sanitarium. Two weeks ago Allen an
nounccd his engagement to Mrs. Title
Hartgrave, saying the wedding would be
on his sixty-fith birthday. April rs. Later
his condition grew worse and death came
this morning.
Allen was a native Of Birmingham.
England. lie weighed in q ndititn IT'S
Of his battles. He first became known
10 the followers of the ring In 1851. He met
Waggo ner Of Birmingham, who was a
budding heavyweight. Allen lost. From
this perio d until 1857 his career in the ring
was varied In that year he came TO
America. On Jan. u, 1909 he met Bill Davis
near ST. Louis, and won in forty-three
rounds.
prominent man was with Mike McCoole
OF st. Louis. They met on July 5, 1859.
was whipped. The McCoole party then
cut the ropes and rushed into the ring.
The referee was besieged by McCoole's
friends to give the verdict to the latter.
but the referee refused and Aliens victory
stood. In the meantime Jem Mace arrived
in the United States. Mace challenged
Allen and they met near New Orleans in
May. 1870 Mace won in 20 minutes, but
Alien scored the first Touchdown. Shortly
whipped him in quick order.
Allen's last fight in America was with
Joe Goss. They mot for the championship
of America and 50 900. Tie mill was held
in h ntucky in 1879. Goss wei in 81 min
utes, the fight going two nty-one rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06

49, nm n, reached VIA the Rock Island Syysem-
ooloYsdo. California. Ho, Springs, Ark:
es.u and Ser ~ 's Z. s2,0Sn oTSs '' " '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06

Buruetts Extract OF vanilla
In purity and strength pn-eminenuy superior
-AdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06

on the Pennsyt, snia Limited are the barber shop
and bathroom. the observation car and the ofneih
stenog apher.-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06

Dinins Car Service
on che pennsyivnnia Railroad Is une xoefed. ~
Hscdve menus and excellent attention -Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
SHOT HERSELF BEFORE MIRROR
MRS. VAN WEEK. TWICE DIvORCED.
ONCE FROM A BARON, DEAD.

Fully Dressed. she Sits before q Glass n
Her Room In jersey city Hstsi saA
Puts Bullet Into Her Heart-0fsna.
daughter Of Bishop Amos a Baitinses
and Graduate Of DC PAW Univsssoay
Her Last Husband. Barren Wsif.
bauer. Said to he an Austrian Nebleuan
Evening star., 1903-12-17
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An drug
sfsts refund the money II u feils to curo. =. W
Grovs's signature ID each boz. 25c. oc1th tu-t
Evening star., 1903-12-17

the habits of two Of the nephews and the
husband Of one of the nieces. and also by
a terrible scandal which occurred after the
death Of Piux TX.
The heirs Of Leo XIII are not at all satis-
fed with the way they have been treated.
They are grumbling a good deal because
they expected more than they got. They
did not suppose that their uncle would take
them at their word and leave them entirely
out OF has will. which he did, with the ex-
PLANTATION that he had already given them
all they were entitled to. and their receipts
and waivers were attached to that docu-
ment.
( Count Ludovico. the eldest. resides upon
the ancestral estates at Carpineto. man of
excellent ability and character. Count
Camille Pecci. the second nephew. lives in
Rome and II an ofiicer Of the noble guards
at the Vatican. His wife IN q Cuban. whom
he married while attached to the papai en-
bassy at Madrid. She owns e. sugar PLAN
tation In Cuba which brings her a consid-
cradle income: Count Ricardo Pecci. the
third nephew, also lives In Rome. but has
no business and no reputation. ana was not
even given q position at the Vatican: the
nieces are the Countess Canal and the
Countess Moroni. whose husbands are men
Evening star., 1903-12-17
I4as12s I77S Ss152tsLAMSBURGH 5tLA & BRO. ,s'1 sa572S| S.;


Sarto, cure of the parish of Possagno,
the birthplace of Canova, who already
has distinguished himself in various
ways and without the influence of his
uncle has attained the dignity of apos-
tolic prothonotary. with the title Of mon
signore. He is young man, only thirty
three years old, and has local reputa-
tfon for eloquence and executive ability
1t was expected thai his uncle would
appoint him bishop of Padua at the re-
cent consistory, for there Is a vacancy
at that post his old friend and perceptor
of his boyhood. the former bishop Calle-
mare. having been promoted to be cardi-
nal of Venice to succeed the pope, but the
subject was not mentioned, which Is evil
dence that the nephew will have to wait
awhile for his promotion. 1t is also sug-
gested that the pope Will insist that IL
he Is to be made bishop the appointment
must come in the regular way One was
that just mentioned and the other was
the elevation OF Rafael Merry del Val.
the new secretary OF state, to the rank
of cardinal
Evening star., 1903-12-17

Of ordinary character and abilities and live
upon the dividends Of the investments which
their wives uncle gave them.
No Nepotism.
Other popes have been peasants and have
elevated their relations to high rank and
given them great wealth, but times have
changed. and nobody believes that Plus x
will provoke q. scandal. He is too sensible
and conscientious man. His brothers and
sisters never derived the slightest pecuniary
or other benefits from his influence or In
come while he was bishop or cardinal or
patriarch. when during all those years he
might have done q great deal for them. But
he did nothing, and they have never COM
planned. Indeed. the other letter carriers in
the province Of Venice say. that they often
asked Angelo 6arto why his brother. the
cardinal. did not get him better. position
and q larger salary Angelo invariably re-
Piled that he preferred to take care of him.
self, and the other brother has been equal
" Independent and satisfied. He has a
good salary for this country. and the pros
pect OF a pension when he is retired.
Leo XIII made his brother cardinal
ana undoubtedly Plus X will do some
thing for his nephew, Juan Battista
Evening star., 1903-12-17

Full-size Down Comfort. covered
with beautiful light and dark coloring
in mercerixed satine-pure
white odorless down filling; ca AZ
Evening star., 1903-12-17
Silk Skirts
MaCkintOsheS.

MaCkintOSl1eS.
Women's Macintosh of all-wool
serge; plaid lining in navy blue or black
with half fitted back and
cape over shoulder; full ca M0
sleeve; size "a to CO. Price. eDTsSC
Women's Macintosh in Inverness
style; full military cape; in
navy blue or black; fancy G2 m&
lining; sizes 81 to g. Price. ,pOo>C
Misses Raglan Macintosh;
double texture; in navy blue; Sd or
all sizes. Price. VSe>o
Evening star., 1903-12-17
Wireless Telegraphy
is THE RESULT OF PROLONGED STUDY AND
DEEP RESEARCH.

Marconi-the wireless wizard-did not stumble
accidentally upon the principles of hts marvellous
invention.
1t was only by deep and prolonged study of the
cause OF certain known phenomena I'm nature that
he was able to produce the startling effect.
Many people. in speaking Of Hair Restorers,
have q way of punching them altogether without
discrimination :.
Hefpfcids 10 az different from other se-calied
hair restorers" and remedies" as day Is from
night.
Il IL scientific preparation prepared for the
sole purpose Of destroying the scalp microbe that
Sold BY leading druggisfs. send 1Oc in stamps
Tor sample to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit, Mich.
EDWARD STEVENS, Special Agent, eth and Pa.
Evening star., 1903-12-17
WOmnem's Suits.

Wv UHNH&TN 3 SWUUSo
As Women's Long Coat Suits;
jacket portion tucked front and
back, with tucks on sleeves belt
at waist; jacket satin lined
throughout; skirt portion, seven
gore tucked, with inverted foot
pleats at bottom; sizes 81 to 40.
Regular price,
s'S:5o: s'';s. Special $12.98
Evening star., 1903-12-17
Gifts From Leo xuI.,

few years ago. while he was very i'll
and felt that death was approaching, Leo
XIII gave each of his nephews and nieces
considerable sums Of money. Nobody
rious estimates, and 1t is believed that II
properly invested the gifts were suf1cient
to furnish incomes that should keep them
and their families In comfort forever In
presenting these bequests he compelled each
OF his heirs to sign papers Expressing com
piete satisfaction with the gifts and waiv-
ing all further claims against him or his
estate. This precaution was suggested by
Evening star., 1903-12-17
Waist Patterns.

Full Waist Pattern of Cream Silk
and Wool Bedford Cord @n N0
worth $1.75, for............ D u 40
A Full Waist Pattern. Silk and Wool.
cream challie Javanaise; G1 ~
worth s225. for. J u oNI
A Full Waist Pattern Imported Waist
ings, in the seasons newest colors in
$50. saSa.nf for. cream worth up to S1.07
A Full Waist Pattern Of Silk-warp
jacquard Sublime. collection of de-
sirable colors for both street
:soo. snS fSsnns for,.....'..:. wear worth S1.05
Evening star., 1903-12-17
Bath Robe Blanket

Makes a desirable Xmas gift for man or
woman. They are easy to make, and
you can save money by tailoring the gar
ment yourself. Our prices @R nm
range from CSC. to. to........... pOsVV
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-07
SLAIN BY SON.
City cserstsry Moore of Dallas Meets
Tragic Death.

Tragic Death.
Dallas. July s-Whlle In an irrospon-
slble condition city Secretary !. A.
Moore. was shot and almost Instantly
killed Sunday night at the family res
idence by his son Ernest. about twen-
ty-two years % age. About O'Clock
Mr. Moore. while not In responsible
state. attacked his second son. Carl.
nineteen years old, and began chok-
lnF him,
Attracted by the screams Of his
mother. Ernest. ran into the dining
room and endsavored 10 prevent his
father lnjurng his brother and was
himself attacked.
He retreated into the front hallway,
ana. as his father attacked him. fred
four shots. the fatal bullet strickng
IN the upper chest and severing the
large artery from the heart.
AIR Moore fln backward with his
head across the threshold 20 the dinine
room and died from internal hemor-
rhare before medical attention could
b. summoned
Mr.. Moore was hfty-two years Old
has been a resident of Dallas county
over forty years Before hecoming
city secretary be was Tor some years
a deputy sheriff and district clerk and
had host of friends
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-07
PASSING OF POPE.
Last Sacrament solemnly Administer
ed 70 the pying PontiH.

Rome. July 8, a. m.-"God's will
Be done. Who would have believed H.
when. ten days ago. was iresldins
over a public conslstory," feebly mur-
INJURED Pope Leo. as he felt himself
Sunday night sinking into sleep
which lasted about three hours until
excruciailng palms brought the dying
rontin back 90 CONSEQUENCES. He
groaned and complained of pains on
both sides Of the thorax Tenderly Dr.
Lappoln. assisted by Pope Leo's valet.
Pioccntra. and the physicians second
assistant De Castro. lifted the frail
form. and changing the position, sue
ceeded in giving the patient some re-
lief
Al 5;i0 o'clock Sunday afternoon
the pope began sinking fast, and he
was prepared for his last communion
II was administered during the night
and participated In by all the cardinals
at Rome.
The solemn. yet gorgeous, ceremony
OF administering the last sacrament
took place al the bedside of Pope Leo.
The central figure was the dying pom
tiff. whose long life's journey Is nearly
over, calmly preparing 20 enter the
dark valley. His pale and emaciated
face. almost as white as the pillows
on which II rested. showed little sign
| Of life except the keen. gliuering eyes
always his most striking feature.
Around the bed were grouped the no.
bic guards IN their gli,tering uniforms
/ the Knights OF the Cloak and Sword
IN their picturesque medieval costums
| Of black with white runs. twenty-hvf
| cardinals. all the members of the sa-
/ cred college who were present In Rome
stately and venerable figures In thei'
sweeping crimson robes. the whole
! forming a scene of. rich. yet subdued
coloring. a NJ subject for the pencil OF
a rembrandt. The whole % what Il
called the,pontlfcai family. headed BY
Mgr. Rampolla. and including all th'
private chamberlalns were ther. Near
est 20 the bed ttood the imposing, tai
figure of Cardinal Nannutelii with tbs
rope's confessor. 20 hear the last con-
fesslon OF the departing pontin. TheI
the priest appeared. bearing the viati'
I cum 10 give the last ANtNAAANt"hf "AtA
another the extreme unction. Pop
Leo feebly reclted the confession o
faith as formulated by the council o
Trent. and finally the words of abso
luton. and the formulas OF indulgence
! In articuio mortis were soiemnly pro
nounced by Cardinal Yanngteih tn
heads of the great religious order
who were present granted the pope IN
special lndulgences which they bav
the pfivileg of conferring. Then cam
the touching prayers for passin
soul and part of the gospel. the LORD
passion. As the last words died ava
an fell on their knees. The pontii
raised his almcst transparent finger
with a feeble effort. pronounced ]
scarcely audible words his benedictio
on the sacred college and on all pres
ent. then sank back on the pillow'
There was scarcely a fearless eye j
q the whole assembiage. The sobs Of IN
ropes relatives were plainly hear'
Deep silence fell. only broken nor
ana again by a murmur % prayer or
rious ejaculation.
In the portion of the loggla of Ra
phael. were the families % count hic
oardo Pecci and Count Moroni' th
rope's nerhews.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-07
ANOTHER CLOTDBTRST.
Terrible Calamity Occurs in Vicin-
ity Of Grecnsburg, Pa.
ABOUT FIFTY DROWN
Pleasure Seekers Victims OF a Vast
Volume Of Water That Rushed
Down Upon Them With.
out Any Warning.

Plttsburg. July "a telephone mes
sage from jeanette says from hfty 70
seventy-nve men. women and children
perished by the oloudburst az oakford
Park Sunday. The majority Were
drowned or their lives were beaten
out against the rocks In Brush creek
but a number were eleotrocuted.
AZ least 500 persons were az the park
seeking relief from the heat When
the storm burst. the greater number
sought the hillside. preferring the shell
ter OF the forest trees 20 the park
buildings. because they did not care
20 be below the level Of the dam and
but little above the level Of Brush
creek. when the dam broke a solid
wall OF water twenty feet high rushed
down and completely filled narrow
ravine with It's car tracks. car barn
and Restaurant. In front u the car
barns stood a car containing from nifty
90 seventy passengers. many seek
ing 20 return TO jeanette. others using
II as a temperorly shelter
with the immense body Of water be-
hind Il. the crest Of the Hood bore
down with irresistible force. II swept
down the narrow ravine. Il carried
with u IN It's embrace. the loaded
street car and the crowded restaurant.
The food kept on down Brush creek
90 about 800 yards east of Jeanette
Here the Pennsylvania railroad en-
bankmcnt. which is high M this point
checked the torrent. and a lake covering
over twenty acres OF ground has beer
formed. II IL here. as the water swirl
ed and eddied. that u n expected ths
number OF bodies OF the victims viii
be found. n viii be several days be-
fore the flood subsidies sufficiently tS
allow a satisfactory exploration OF thi'
/ lake There was no staying the Hood
/ The torrent ooursed down through
Jeanette and flooded the south END
/ Of the town. No lives were lost here
/ hoWeve although many had marrow
escapes. There were a great numbe
/ OF heroic rescues. Here Bull creel
/ jolned tis forces with Brush creek, an
together they continued on their prog
/ ress OF destruction. Penn. town bu
a short distance from Jeanette. wal
the next victim. The water there wa
twenty feet deep.
Greaf destruction of property result
Al az Manor and LarmeF. and Greens
furg suffered still more severely. Th'
greater part OF Greensburg was unde
water. hut no loss ~ life Is reported
The total Joss by the food siil reacl
$500 o0o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-07
Notice.

We have tried to be explicit re-
garding cash sale aud discount on
our coupon books. To save ten per
cent. cash must accompany purchase
Of book and be paid at our Office,
Customers, please bear this In mind
aud govern yourselves accordingly
Paying a few days after purchase oi
book positively does not entitle yoJ
TO discount. We can't pay running
expenses, buy groceries. pay taxei
and insurance with special privali
ges. Yours very respectfully.
Bryan lee, Storage x Coal Co.
fs9
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-07
RACE RIOT.
Murder of a patroirsn ineenses ci'i'
Eens al Evansville. Ind.

Evansville. Ind. july e-This city ia
o. .a hands OF a mob. Troops were
or o out by che governor 20 pro-
t,,- ta ian which was surrounded by
900 n-l. Two ucgroas have been
kiu 10 ihee race riot. wh.la g ram
pant.
The crowd around the = lncensei
at the murder % a pati .nan by a
negro. shouted death 20 negroes.
The negroes has been sE ty removed
20 Vinccnnes. but the E.ch refuses 10
believe 10 and IL trying TO tear down
the jaI. stone masons In the mob are
chiselllng out the bars q the windows
and a battering ram 10 being used. A
boy. white. named Logan. has been
shot by "A negro. A young negro wo-
man has been killed and several ne
groes have been seriously injured. A
company of negroes armed with vim
chesters. marched through the streets
threatening 90 kin white people They
broke into "a hardware store and secur-
Cd an the arms and ammunition. Three
business men were fired on
The steel bars of the fail windows
could not withstand the rain % blows
from the batterlng rams of The mob
The crowd swarmcd in the ihil ana
began a search for the murderer. Po-
lice Capt. Breuneck tried 20 check
upon them. when ~ appeared az the
window holding the nozzle "a rain oi
bullets was sent through The window
The captain retreated and no further
attempt was made 90 keep the moi
out
A mob of zoo white men. heavily
armed. marched through the streets oi
the city where negroes would hkely
- found
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-07
IN FEMALE oARe.
Thus Arrayed Negro \ Taken TO the
san Antonio Jail

san Antonio. Tex. July s.-Nat KIM
bau. negro. charged with the muir
der of Mrs. Emil Kronie. near New
Braunfels. was captured by Deputy
sheriff stokes OF Guadalupe county
Saturday morning. and sunday morn
ing was brought 60 San Antonio under
a heavy guard Of sherin's officers and
the New Braunfels military company
In order that suspicion as 10 who the
negro was ana In order 70 avoid any
eftort az lynching him en- route. the
negro was clothed In female attire and
reached here In that garb
The negro confessed. and then re-
aaUnidered
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-07

Gold band hams sold around the
world because they are the best; the
Breakfast bacon Is OF the same
quality. Nothing better sold. In
sist on having them when orde ring
All first-class grocers have them.
Fresh shipment received weekly. 203
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-07
Hoee AND SENATE.
Former Governor Says That He Has
Held a Higher Position.

New orleans. July 6.-In an interview
here former Governor Hogg said he
had never desired 20 be a United states
senator. AS governor % Texas ! fill-
ed a higher position he said. When
e.&ed the direct question az TO wheth-
sr or not he was a senatorial candidate.
his answer was that he dld not care
20 talk about u.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-07
ouiaL Bis. of auadalupe.

Victoria. Tex. July 6.-The quickest
rise and the greatest and most disas-
trous hood of the Guadalupe river
since the food OF 1859 h now on az
lctoria and vicinity. eclipsing the hieh
water records OF 1900 and last March.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-07
sau,r, Pam b. 10 LID.

Rome. July 6. s;t6 a. m.-rhe pope
Rad three hours sleep. but woke with
severe pains in his chest. Dr. Lapponi
gave him relief by changing his POSI-
ton.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-02-11
ART Oh CANAL BARGES.
Found ON Cabin Walls of Old
Canal Boats.

Capt. John A. Hester lately COM
pleted the tearing up of his one hun
dred and tenth canal barge to be sold
for firewood. These coal barges were
gathered from the canal graveyards
all along the HEADING company's
Schuylkill canal system. Many of
them did service for 80 years, says a
Reading (Pa.) report.
The cabins of these old canal boats
are interesting studies. In one syere
found pasted up pictures of the
Heenan-Sayers fight in England, to-
gether with engravings of all the ia
nous fighters of America and Europe.
Evidently the captain that piloted the
old barge was interested in prize
fighting and the illustrated history of
the manly art of self-defense.
Another cabins paper on the wall
was made up of pictures of singers and
| actresses, beginning with one of Jen-
ny Lind's arrival at New York. Every
| actress or singer of note figured in
this collection, but the engravings
were soiled and yellow with age.
Another cabin was full of illustra-
| and Garfield. The old boat had been
| laid up and abandoned before the
shooting of Mckinley at Buffalo. An
other cabins walls were pasted full
| of illustrations of the leading battles
of the civil war, with pictures of JEFF
ferson Davis, Ulysses s. Grant, Stone
| wall Jackson, Robert E. Lee and other
! commanders of both sides.
In another cabin the captain had
pictures of sea fights of the civil war,
| from the Monitor and Merrimac to
| New Orleans and Farragut and the
Mississippi gunboats, and the sinking
of the Alabama by the Kearsarge.
Each captain apparently had made a
speciality of one subject, dating from
the civil war.
In one cabin were simply the pres
idents and vice presidents of the Unit
ed States from the Buchanan admin
istration down to Mr.. Cleveland. One
captains taste evidently ran to dogs.
as his cabin was filled with engravings
Of all kinds of kennel show winners.
| Pictures of Flora Temple and other
crack trotters Of years ago were in
another cabin. Another curious study
, was the title lines of the leading news
papers of the country.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-02-11
STANDING ON HIS RIGHTS.
Kn w One Point of Law and He Used
1t for His own Pro-
lection.

The next witness was a hard-6sted, reso-
lutte yoeman with bristling chin beard,
says the Chicago Tribune
Mr.. Gigson,' said the attorney for the
defense, are you acquainted with the rep
utatlon of this man for truth and veracily
in the neighborhood in which ne lives?"
II reckon | am" replied the witness.
Il will ask you to state what it is"
We'll, sir, his reputation fur truth amt
no good. His reputation fur vrassity-well,
that's diff runt. Some says he does, and
some says he DON'T
Witness" interposed the Judge, do You
know the meaning of 'veracity?''
II reckon | do"
What do You understand by the word ?''
The witness twirled his hat in his fingers
q few moments without replying.
Then he looked up defiantly.
Il refuse to answer that question, Judge. -
ne said, ION the ground that it might dis.
eliminate me-"