davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
HOW TO REPORT FIGHTS.
Words That Must be Used to Prevent
 Suspicion of Fake 7"


 Suspicion of Fake 7 In reporting fights and the doings of fighters the young journalist has an excellent chance to show what he can do to the English language. Never use good English if it is possible to invent slang for substitute.
 In writing an interview with a fighter always begin with the words: That cur" In the second sentence have the fighter say: T will knock his block off, Unless the expression ap- pears the interview will look like a fake.
 Bear in mind that the challenger twill forfeit the entire purse if he doesn't kill that dog inside of two rounds. '>t
 Don't say that the men argued over the, weights. Fighters always "hag- gle"~ and then "almost come to blows" In every case give the winner credit for inventing new blow. Call it the monkey wrench, ,""the grand right and left, ''''Mont Pelee" or anything you lay your; thoughts to. s I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
AGAINST THE BOYGOTTERS.
JUDGE THAYER DISMISSES PLEA
 INABATEMENT.

Federation of Labor and United Hatters g
 wiI Have to Answer in Both Federal
 and State Courts-chanos for Appeal.
 Bridgeport, Nov. 11.-A decision adverse to the defendants in the famous anti-boy colt suit brought by D. D. Loewe S Co. against certain labor unions, was given to- day by Judge Thayer on he demurrer of the plaintiff in the main suit to the plea In abatement made by the defendants and argued last Friday. The demurrer being sustained the plea in abatement is dismiss ed. ~--.-
 The court says in handing down the de eision that for more than twenty years federal courts have held with practical unanimity that the pendency of an action in state court will not abate one be- tween the same parties in federal court wherein the action is the same and where relief is asked. Admittedly the court says the weight of authority is this way. The opinion then sets forth that while none of the decided cases are that the citizen has a constitutional right to have e0ntr0yer- sy between himself and a citizen of another state litigated in the United States court Instead of in the courts of the adyersarys citizenship, to make a distinction between those cases and the preSen one it must be held that the plaintiff in the present one has no constitutional right to maintain his action in the federal court.
 The decision of the court Is subject to appeal on the question whether congress has the right to give federal courts juris- diction over controversies between citizens of the same state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12

ahead, and the society of the senators and other officials, the diplomats, the army and navy men, to say nothing of the millionaires who entertain all these and their wives are at, great straits to distribute themselves prop
 erly. Each winter the season is more brilliant than the one before.--Collier's Weekly. -< -@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York. the South and West.
Steamer RICHARD PECK in commIsalocp

steamer RICHARD PECK in commission.
 FROM NEW HAyEN-steamer leaves 10 2: m. daily except Mondays, due New Iork 7:l5 a. m. Passengers are priyileeed so board steamer at any time after I0:O0
 FROM NEW YORK Steamer leaves 400 P. R.on m daily except Sunday, due New Haven steamer arrives at and departs from Belle or Clarkson street, New York. -Se ss'
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the omce ona on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Cos. Io5-0 Chapel street, or at Purser's office ol steamer, ". F. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
THE PACE" IN WASHINGTON.

Ten years have brought a number of changes to Washington society. The dignified Southerners who made up the residential set, have been. .liyened and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
Automobile Plush Robes.

$A.50 for Robes made to sell for $500 $5.75 for Robes made to sell for S7.25 $7.25 for Robes made to sell for $9.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
Bargains Again. Thursday In
 Dress Goods.

And when we're in Bargain-humor in this section
 1t always pays 10 listen; szSa Black Ml-wool English Venetian Coth 54 inches, al ways SIPS, 89cts yard Thursday 54 Inch All-wool Navy Blue Cheviot, si always, 79cts yard Thursday Those well-groomed Bannockburn Suitings, 54 to 60 inches wde Sfsf 9 Thursday only And such smart shades of browns and greys and greens and mixtures
 .~..= A Crepe-de-Chine Sale. 24 inch pure silk Ssct CrepedeC Chine in black whie pale grey, cream nile green light blue. tan and mode
 For 6Scfs yard Thursday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
Special Jottings Quickly Told Thursday.

z 4 2 g All our soc Shirt Waist Sets, in pearl, Dresden and oxidized, Thursday, for 5,ts. .5 sgs.5 --25o
 Mems Cuff Links, in bright and Roman Gold, new designs, fully guar anteed, 25c Links, for Thursday.
 Y ---15o pair
 New Haven and College Views on Postal Cards, -2c each
 Lot of odd Business Envelopes. extra heavy paper, in 5, 6A and sA sizes, 50 package
 Satin Pin Cushions for Holiday, fam cys work, all 3colors. From the small size to the "A inch. -10c to 39c
 Patent Leather Belts. boys and wornen's, sizes, --25c and 5oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
=. . Art YeIours for
 Upholstery and Cushions.


 A manufacturers sample lot. No piece longer than five yards Some of them only big enough to cover a chair seat.
 Beauties. Come pick them ov- CT, you'll enjoy it even if you're not going to buy. ~. 30cts a Yard instead of Soc, 75c Upholstery Store, second floor. &S
 Pretty Cotton
 Torchon Laces, lc a Yard Edgings and Insertions. @ They've only just come.
 Widths ranging from 2 to 3 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12

SAYS for Robes made to sell for $3.75
 $3.0O for Robes made to sell for S425 $3.25 for Robes made to sell for s$4.75
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
Or Special Interest to Carriage and Auto 0wr

things double plush fectve dgnanyway word Carriage and Auto Robes
 We est directly to te biggest esaker e cotgy oyae
 ard savsd aearIy 98B 9er-cest oD eveyy Robe
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-08
MUS1 Rhoy
The Mississippi Democrats Send IIl||
Back to the Senate.
LONGING DEFEATED.
The Primary Election Was a Warm
One From Start 10 FInish---No OPP.
position for McLaurln---HArda-
man VIII BE Governor.

Memphis. Aug. 7.-Returns from the
state OF Mississippi. received by the
Commercial Appeal. Indicate that In
the democratic primary election. held
in that state Thursday. Senator II. d,
Money received the nomination for the
United States senate and James X.
vardan the nomination for governor
OF the state.
The primary election has attracted
widespread interest on account Of the
spirited fight for the senatorial nom.
nation between Senator Money
and Governor A. ii. Longlno. The
two asplrants have stumped almost
every county In the state. The race
for governor has been a three corner.
ed affair. HaTdaman. Critz and Noel
the aSplrants. having met frequently
IN point debate and the campaign hai
been a protracted one.
In addition to the Offices mentions
ed. a full state ticket was nominated
and candidates for county officer'
were named generally over the state
United States Senator A. ]. McLau'
rim. whose term expires March 4. had
no opposition.
This Is the first primary ever held
IN the state which includes all stats
and county Offices and that Of United
States senator.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-08

Prof. ]. II. Allen returned from
Houston and other points yesterday.
T. A. searcy paid an official visit
to the Hampstead Masonic lodge last
night.
Eugene Lowrie was here yester-
day en- route TO Waco after a visit to
Navasota.
Mrs. l.. l.. Chance and children
will return from n visit to San An
tonic today.
Mrs. II. II. Moseley and children
returned TO Beaumont yesterday
after a visit 10 relatives.
Mrs. George witter returned TO
Bolton yesterday after visit TO her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Pryor.
The children of Mr.. @. w. Showers
arrived yesterday and are with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman.
Frank Hooper and sister, Miss
Bessie Hooper, of Calvert, are guests
OF their aunt, Mrs. waldrop.
Young Williams, the son OF DIR.
Williams, who was injured by the
limb Of tree falling upon hum in
Madison county, has since died.
One OF the prettiest of runabouts Is
on exhibition at Norwood's store TO
be given 10 some customer as pre-
MUM. Call and see Il. 2ii
Chas. 5. Forbes and Mrs. Rosa +.
Barrow were married here Thursday
and left yesterday for Dallas. Mrs.
Barrow has resided In the northern
part OF town for number OF years.
For trains passing Bryan, Sunday
Aug. 8, i0;A n. M, II. a 7. {. will
sell round trip tickets to Waco, Fare
si.25. Limit, leave Waco not later
than 1910 p. m, Aug. 8. 2iO
Prof. Mcdonald and family OF
Madill, /. T. arrived here yesterday
and will again make their home in
Brazos county, locating in the Kur-
ten community.
II. II. Hart left Thursday for
Dallas and John F. Ettle is now with
NJ. II. James. and will be pleased 10
serve his friends and the public who
are in need Of anything In the drug
line.
John NJ. Caldwell has just received
swell line Of Elk jewelry In oil de-
signs. 2lO
Fresh bread and cakes, light, clean
and wholesome, supplied In any
quantity by the Texas Bakery, Mrs.
otto Boehme, Proprietress. DIFF
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-08
POLITICAL AsPlRANrs' DUEL.
Mississippi County oAfeisIs Resort 70
Bullets.

Memphis. Tenn. Aug. 7.-sherin l.
A. Williamson Of DeSoto county. Mis-
sissippi. has been brought to this city
for medical treatment having been
shot and probably mortaily wounded
at fernando. Miss. Thursday after
noon In a pistol duel with County Sur
veyor w. II. Moody OF the same coun-
~. Williamson and Moody were both
candidates for chancery cour; clerk.
and IL IL stated that the dlfficulty grew
out OF circulars that were distributed
Thursday night. presumably by Moody
supporters. making certain charges
against Williamson. The two men met
IN the court house yard while the pri-
mary election was In progress. Heat
ed words were INDUCED In. and. II 10
claimed. Williamson drew n revolver
and fired at Moody. The latter re-
turned the FIRE and Williamson was
struck by three bullets. one wound In
the stomach being considered fatal.
Moody surrendered Immediately after
the shooting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-08
COLOR LINE DRAWN
Petty Officers Of Navy Refuse to Mess
With Negro Mate.

New York. Aug. THE color line
has been drawn on board the United
States receiving ship Columbia. at the
Brooklyn navy yard. The chief petty
DINERS have refused 20 mess with a
negro who has just been sworn In as
chief carpenters mate. They have as
serted their unwiIlingness 10 associate
with him In any way. or receive or
carry out any orders that may come TO
them through him In the line OF dut>
Isaac Miller. the chief carpenters
mate. r. not a full FLOODED negro. He
has been In the navy many years. and
has a good record. For a long time
prior 90 his recent promotion. whica
was for merit. he ranked as carpen-
ters mate Of the FIRST class. When
Miller appeared az the chief petty Of
ficers' mess on Wednesday eight OF
the members OF the mess arose and left
the table when he sat down. Miller ate
his dinner az though nothing out OF
the ordinary had happened. Since then
he has had no company at his meals.
He has been allowed. when he reached
the table FIRST. to eat alone. and when
others have preceded him he has walt
ed until they finished eating.
Captain snow said Miller would be
protected. as the navy makes no dis
tlnction as to color.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-08
sssk 20 lynch.

Memphis. Tenn. Aug. IA great
deal OF excitement has developed over
the shooting. and a mob went TO the
county Jail. where Moody was confined.
and demanded that the jailer deliver
him up The officers had anticipated
such n move. and almost three hours
previously had spirited the prisoner
away. A committee from the mob was
allowed TO search thej all. and the peo-
pie quietly dispersed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-08

The building committee Of the
board Of directors Of the A. and NJ.
college are In session at College con.
sidering some Of the new buildings
20 be erected. The committee Ia
composed Of Messrs. Jester OF Corsi-
cana, Clay Of Austin, and AmsIer of
Hampstead.
Misses Irene Keeliag and Aubra
Tabor and Messrs. w. J. Coulter and
John Friley returned yesterday from
Mexia where they attended house
party given by Miss league who en-
tertained thirty-four young people
at the hospitable home OF her parents
during the great reunion.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Moore on yesterday told
the Eagle reporter there are now
twelve horses in training at the fair
grounds for the races at the fair. He
says the horses are better this year
than he has ever seen here before
and that the races will be the best
In the history Of the fair. Mr.. Moore
thinks the fair is going TO be a big
success.
Hon. John NJ. King Of Navasota
will speak in the interest OF prohibi'
ton at the opera house this after
at 800. A prohibition rally will be
held at 2 p. m. Everybody invited
to attend the speaking. All who
will assist with the music are invit-
ed TO do so and will please meet at
the Methodist church this morning
at o o'clock for practice.
julie Allen wants all his old friends
and customers 10 call and see him at
the City Shaving Parlor, the best
place in Bryan for a shave. 225
The latest novelties in ladies neck
wear at Burt Norwood's. 2O9
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-08
Local NeseS

81. Balm OF Houston Is In the
city.
Joe Wiley left for Beaumont yes
terday.
J.H. wooten returned TO Hearne
yesterday.
B.H. Spawn returned to Marlin
yesterday.
See that premium runaoout at
Norwood's. 2li
Six room house for rent. Apply 70
J. +. Ettle. III
Two houses for rent. Apply TO NJ
l. Wallace. PA
Dr. J. F. Eaves was here from Mil
lican yesterday.
Lueien Reed was here from steel's
store yesterday.
Hon. +. A. Scott Of Navasota was
In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Green Stallings left yesterday
for visit TO Franklin.
J.H. Heron aud family Of Marlin
are visiting In the city.
See Norwood's premium runaboui
on exhibition at his store. PA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-08
Ohio Bank Shortage.

Canton. o.. Aug. "A shortage IN
the funds OF the City National bank,
which IL stated. may reach $4,000
have bten discovered. The officials
Of the bank declare that u will not
AFFECT the concern, a. II has a sur
plus and undivided profits OF $4,000.
Albert w. Deibel. teller at the bank
has been removed from HIS poef and
a warrant issued for HIS arrest
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-08
LETTER FROM Mr.. TRlcE.
Saws Ne Wants TO be Liberal with
Bryan.

Mr.. w. F.. Saunders, president OF
the business league, has received the
following letter from Mr.. Leroy
Trice under date Of Aug. L. relating
10 the re-establishment of the freight
terminal at Bryan.
Dear Sir:--I have arranged TO
make Bryan relay point for all OF
our local freight trains. This will
nut twenty-six families at Bryan,
who will make their homes there, In
addition to the employees we already
have there.
You can depend on our trying to
help Bryan In every way that we
can. -
This arrangement works little
hardship on us, but we feel that we
should be as liberal with Bryan as
we can be consistently.
Yours truly,
l.. Trice.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-08
Ao,d Postal cIsrk In Tolls.

Washington. Aug. John 4. Car
nell. sixty-three years OF age, and a
veteran CLERK OF the office Of the audit
or for the postoffice department. for
merry OF Iowa. was arrested Thursday
by postoftice inspectors on the charge
OF opening letters addressed 10 the
auditor. and appropriating the con-
tents. Matter sent In decoy letters was
found on him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-08
Election Returns Verified.

Memphis. Tenn. Aug. 7.-Ineomplete
returns from the Democratic primary
election In Mississippi verify former
reports OF the nomination OF Senator
II. ID. Money for the United States
senate and the nomination OF James X.
vardeman for governor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-08
Office Hours Bryan Postoifiee.

WEEK DAYs:-General Delivery,
Registry and Money Order business
opens at 8 q. m. and closes at o p. IN.
Mails for midnight trains are clos
Cd at ep. IN.
SUNDAY Hours: at 1880 TO
n a. m. and from 4:i6 tQ4:b p. m
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07
z. /. Hearne Leaves.

r. L. Hearne left on Saturday af-
ternoon for Douglas. Arizona. where
he will make his future home and
will likely be employed with j. G..
Ewell, formerly Of Roswell. who re-
Gently located there in the mer-
camille business. Mr.. Hearne was
formerly in the tailoring business
here. the firm being Hearne & Ham
ilton.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07

Smith. Witt & Jones have opened
an employment agency in rooms IA
and Is. Navajo block over Jack Por-
ter's store. II you are hunting work
give them a call. 225t3.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07

If you are out OF employment and
want to work. register with Smith.
Witt & Jones. 225t3
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07
Importance of Control.

The control in the interest of the
commerce and traffic of the whole
civilized world. of the means of un-
disturbed transit across the Isthmus
of Panama has become of transcend
ent Importance to the United States.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07

punish him accordingly. is abandon
ed: no %briiliancy. no amount Of hard
work, no eagerness in the perform
ance of duty. can advance him. and
no sickness or Indifference that
falls short of a court martial offense
ear retard him. Until this system is
changed we cannot hope that our
officers will be of as high grade as
we have a right to expect, consider
ing the material upon which we
draw.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-12-07

Relations with China.
The signing of a new commercial
treaty with China. which took place
at Shanghai on the 8th of October,
is a cause for satisfaction. This act
the result of long discussion and ne
gotiation, places our commercial re-
lations with the Oriental Empire on
a more satisfactory footing than
they have ever heretofore enjoyed.
1t provides not only for the ordina-
ry rights and privileges of diplomatic
and consular officers. but also for
an important extension of our COM
merce by increased facility of access
to Chinese ports, and for the relief
of trade by the removal of some of
the obstacles which have embarrass-
ed it in the past. The Chinese govern
ment on fair and equitable
conditions, which will probably be
accepted by the principal CONNER
cial nations, to abandon the levy OF
'.liken" and other transit dues
throughout the empire, and to intro
duee other desirable administrative
reforms. Larger facilities are to be
given our citizens who desire to car
ry on mining enterprises in China.
We have secured for our missiona-
ries a valuable privilege, the racog-
milton of their right TO rent and to
lease in perpetuity such property as
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
COST OF TRANSPORTING
ARMY OFFICERS HORSES
Comptroller Rules That Payment Is
Authorized Under Dick Law.

The Comptroller of the Treasury, in a
decision in answer to a communication
from the Quartermaster General of the
army, yesterday held that, under the
new Dick law for the reorganization of
the militia. payment could be made for
the transportation from home rendeZ-
vous to the place OF encampment and
return of horses of officers required to
be mounted. II is also held that the
expenses for the hire of civilian labor
hire of teams, teamsters, plumber in
construction of water supply. and for
the removal of garbage, from the allot-
ment under section Il of the law. is not
authorized.
The questions were raised by the Ad-
jutant General of Maryland IN a letter
to the Quartermaster General of the
army.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
WOMAN PASSENGER
TAKEN ILL ON TRAIN

When the Baltimore and Ohio train from
the West arrived at the station yester-
day morning at 1880 o'clock Mrs. Flora
Morrison, a passenger from Sutton. w.
Va. was very i'll. The police ambulance
was called. and she was removed TO
Providence Hospital. accompanied Dy
her husband. There II was found that
she was in a very critical condition from
some internal trouble. The physicians
think an operation will be necessa ary.
They are by no means confident that
they can save her life. as her condition
is very critical.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
HOTEL REGENT FIRE
MYSTERY AS TO CAUSE
Manager at a Loss to Account for
It's Origin.

The cause of the fire which broke out
IN the Hotel Regent yesterday morning
is still a mystery Fire Marshal Bieber
has not yet made an examination of the
premises. and the manager of the MOTEL
is at loss to explain why a fire should
start in a part of the hotel practically
unoccupied at present. 1t is said chat
the damage done by fire and water viii
amount TO about 81 600.
The fire was discovered almost i'm
rnediately, and the flames were held
under control after ten minutes of hard
work.
The fire appeared more serious at hrst
than it really was. as dense columns
OF smoke poured out OF the windows in
the Fifteenth Street front. and in the
alley between the hotel and Chase's
Theater
Rooms 27s. 2s2, and 2s4, and the
corridor on which these were located
were the only portions OF the building
damaged by fire. The rest of the loss
was caused by smoke and water.
The water which soaked through four
stories did much damage TO the wall
paper. paint and carpets.
The furnishings of the hotel are all
well insured by the proprietor, Robert b
Murphy. o. G. Staples. the owner Of the
building. viii recover the cost OF repair
tng damages 10 the building proper from
insurance.
The guests in the hotel were much
alarmed when the FIRE broke out. but
soon regained confidence when the ex-
tent OF the fire was ascertained. II IS
thought that the damage to the hotel
was not great enough TO affect its busi-
ness materially.