davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18
Lar0e EmbaslIement CHARGED.

Cumberland. Md. July l1.-WUam
II. Doruor has been arrested ou
warrant sworn out by Clarence nhriF-
t.c. auditor of the Baltimore nHI ohio
railroad. charging Dorucr with omb.z-
zl.nE ili3ii 10 iho c1mp1nyr funds.
pornar bad been cashier for t.n years
and declares he Orr victim 90 faulty
book keeping
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18
JEWISH PETITION.
Russia viii Neither Receive Nor Con.
sider the Matter.

slider the Matter.
Washington. July lit was learned
Thursday that the state department had
received reply from Russia stating
that II neither would receive nor con-
slider the matter OF the Jewish petition
on the subject OF the KishInen Incident.
This information came In the form OF
cable dispatch from Mr. Riddle.
American charge AZ 81. Petersburg. 20
whom was committed the delicate task
OF inquiring OF the Russian government
as 10 It's attitude with respect to the
presentation OF the petition. II Is be-
lieved that this will end the matter and
that no further steps viii be- taken By
this government 20 bring the views OF
the petitioners 10 the attention OF Rus
STA.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18
AFFECTING SCENE.
Chief Arthur Died From Heart Failure,
Due % Over Emotion.

~ ~ CNNN GWNAAlAW
Winnipeg July i1.-"Hcsrt failure
due TO over-ematlon' is the cause as
signed for the sudden death Of Chief
Arthur Of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers Thursday night The
chairman had Just presented him a
beautiful floral engine. As the vener-
able leader began a sentence. Il want
to say a few things. as Z may De my
parting words to you" his emotion
seemed to be- getting beyond his control.
His voice lowered slightly. but without
losing clearness. and he continued: I'VE
are here tonight. no one can tell
when" Al this point. five minutes
after midnight the speaker ffil. DR..
Macarthur was hurriedly called Ind pro-
nounced him dead. An affecting scene
The remains will be taken 10
Cleveland. o.. his home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18
INCIDENT CLOSED.
State Department Has Made Public
the Correspondence Thereof.

~ NNffNetNWe~NNN iNeFNoNs
Washington. July l7-lt Is stated by
the secretary Of state that the Incident
created by the question OF the presenta-
ton OF the Jewish petition to Russia
is closed. The state department, made
public the correspondence that has
taken place respecting the petition. Its
substance has already been forecasted
In these dispatches. The correspond
ence consists OF Instructions TO Mr.. Rid
die, United States charge at 81. Pc.
tersburg. reciting In detail the petition
and directing him to present he same
to the foreign Office II II was willing to
receive II. IL was stated by MIR. RID
die that the foreign office would not re-
ceive Il under any circumstances and
Secretary Hay so Informed the B'Nai
Birth committee IN a brief telegram.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18
CONTEST SETTLED.
Government Acquires Several Thou.
sand Acres Of Valuable Land.

Pueblo, Col, July l1.-By compro.
mise the largest land contest ever In
the United States land Office In this
city the government viii be- paid thou
sands OF dollars Tor several thousand
acres OF valuable coal land IN Las An
imas county that had been entered ms
timber and stone locations and under
other acts. Although nominal'y con-
tests between individuals. in reality u
was fight between the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company and the Victor Coal
company on one side aud the Union
Iron company on the other
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE
a G { Mt
Have IN ofnce the only set OF Abstract Books OF
b. azos County Land Titles
FOR SALE.

EOh OAIGs
About los acres located one mile
from court house, % acres In cultiva-
ton and balance In pasture. Fenced
with 6wires. Price $4,000.
About ore and One-quarter acres
near schoc. house In southeast part
81 town. Snail ..~~ cottage, tenant
house and veil on premises. Price
f75O.
Six room house and two lots Of
ground located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cIstern on pre-.
mises. Price $3.50.
One half Of a block near Allen
academy. Price $4,000.
About II acres OF land on south
Side OF town, good new i-room house
with well, cistern aud out-houses.
Price $1,000.
s-room house, with pantry. hall
and two galleries. Tub cisteTn, bor-
ed well. stable and garden. Locat-
ed blocks from Courthouse. Rents
for 500 per month. Price S65O0O.
The Joe B Reed home place; one
quarter block Of ground aud o room
two-story frame dwelling $3.50
One half block Of ground adloin-
ing the ID { DeMaret place Price
200
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18
Mothsr ID - PolLonsL.

Seattle Wash. July l5-Mrs Annie
Null died suddenly Monday evening
ana Dee infant daughter tbr'y-Hx
hours later An autopsy indicates pole
son by olrbolic acid or similar drug.
T.. O.. Crowe'l, who WHs cuuead to
marry the woman. hls been lodged iu
iail ON suspicion. Hftiratauad rul-
eide. although Doc protests DID, Innocence.
Mrs. Mull was divorced last January.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18
May Become STAPLE Products.

Honolulu. July i7-(vla Pacific Ca
blel. @. Smith. United states
special agent IN charge u the Hawaiian
experiment station. has been successful
In growing cotton and sumatra to-
bacco re believes beth articles may
become staple products % the Islands
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18
aulIdoa and n,dnsr Einh,.

Jacksonville, Tex, July i1.-Funy
300 people witnessed a. nght between a
genuine badger and bulldog The
night lasted for fifteen minutes. 40
which time the dog abandoned the con-
test. leaving the badger the victor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18
EARLY ACTION.
Financial Legislation Of a Remedial
Mature Urged by President.

FN'V VIBNu " FTNsIuVHF'
Oyster Bay, y. Y, July i7-Presl.
den, Roosevelt Thursday expressed to
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts his de-
sire that early action on financial legis.
iatIon OF a remedial nature should be
taken by congress along the lines OF his
recent messages and speeches Indeed.
u can be said he hopes action will be
begun at the next session.
Senator Lodge passed the day with
the president az sagamore HIN. He Is
a member OF the Alaskan boundary
commission. which Is to begin lts ses-
sions In London early In September.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18

Austin. July t7.-A large number o
sheriffs and county clerks passed
through here en- route home.
Austin Is to have a roof garden on
top OF the Avenue hotel
Colonel Walter Gresham OF Galveston
urged the governor TO appoint ten del.
sgates TO the Transmississippi congress.
which meets at Seattle. Wash. Aug. IS.
The governor agreed 10 do so.
Assistant Count Attorney Ross Of
Hunt county Il here. While here he
learned w. II. Lax. on trial az Green.
vile. charged with murder. had beer
given the death penalty
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18
HAY AND cAsslNL.
They Brought the Manehurian Matter
10 a Successful Termination.

10 a Successful Termination.
Washington July i7.-It Il now
known that the Manchurian negota-
tlons which have terminated so sue
eessfully. so far as broad lines are con-
oerned. for only details remin to be ad-
justed. were PRACTICALLY brought TO their
present phase by Secretary Hay and
Count Cassinl al n meeting AZ the Rus
sian embassy on June e. the day be-
fore the secretary departed for New
port. Tor the ambassador then had IN
hand the necessary authorization from
his government 10 make the pledges
which are now IN process OF redemp-
ton. The pledges were reduced 20 writ
Ing by Mr.. Hansen. the Russian charge.
during his call at the state department
Thursday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Mortgage Foreclosure Filed Agains,
Hereford Live Stock Company.

II Paso. July i7.-Ths National Bank
Of the Republic % Boston. through IL
Fl Paso attorneys. area suit of mort.
gage foreclosure in the federal court
Tor $4,000. with rece.vership attached
against the Hereford Livestock CONF
pany % Pecos county. Texas.
Judge Maxey named Peyton J. IA.
wards as receiver
Plaintiff alleges that the defendant
r. indebted on notes secured bv a
mortgage on its cattle. ana asked az q.
ceiver because % feared that defendant
would waste ~ property rrecluding Il
from paying the mortgages.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18
Scared on BY a Don.

corsicana. Tex. July iT.--Miss Clara
Petty living near where Mrs. Hamil-
ton was assaulted. says the same negro
called az her home and acted Insolently.
but was scared OF by large dog.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18

Wc1therfori Tex. july No Judi.
John a. Hlrourt . pioneer cIuz.n N
Texas. who located iu Fayetteville
county lu 1850 but has resided here
since 1883. o. dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18

LoWton. Dka, july Is-F.Iv j.
Grow. prominent citizen. u1r ahot
through Ono head Dos 900 unknown
drunken Indian whom Do. hHd u.mlt-
ted to ride with him. ID. may recover
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18

BIG BOYS AND GIRLS.
Rev. A. =. Mckenzie, a Canadian
Clergyman, favors Separate sun.
day School Glasses After
Certain Age.

Detroit. Mich. July i7.-Beginnlns
with the watch service at $50 o'clock.
Fridays programme for the Epworth
Leaguers comprised thirteen meetings
during the day and evening. Despite
the early hour. there was good at
tendance al the morning watch. which
was presided over by Rev. $. u. Towns
OF Greencastle. Ind. In the Central
Methods, Episcopal church
At o'clock four departmental con-
ferences began. which occupied the
rest OF the mornIng-splritua work In
the Central Methodist Episcopal
church. missionary work. junior work.
literary work and social work.
At the junior conference Rev. A. +.
Mckenzie Of Toronto said In his paper
on THE Problem OF Our Big Boys and
Girls" that he favored having boys and
girls separate classes In Sunday
schools after certain age. lie said
boys and girls from fourteen TO sixteen
years Of age are very difficult 10 reach
and interest when brought together In
mixed classes "If intermediate
Leagues are formed I suggest forming
two. one for boys and one for girls.Y
He urged care In the selection Of lead
ers and pointed out the benefits Of
athletics as an adjunct 10 church and
Sunday school work among boys.
Girls. too" DR. Mckenzie declared.
should study their exercises and les
sons IN .he house" He urged that boys
and girls converted In early life be
carefully guarded. for. he said. they
easily drift into doubt and sin II they
are not.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-18
Nothina 70 SAY

oyster Bay. y Y. July 1.-THE pres
ldent has nothing 60 say regarding
Jewish petition t0 Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
WE ARE TO HAVE BASEBALL.

4 he ANNOUNCEMENT from Ogden that the promoters
Of the baseball team In that city put up forfeit
demanded by the baseball people here in order the
completion Of schedule which is to be arranged will be
welcome news to salt Lakes fandom very large proper
ton Of the population Of Salt Lake would Ike See
good ball games this Experience has demon
strated the fact that Salt Lake will give liberal patronage
10 good games, but they must be good.
There is reason why series Of ntercity contests
should not prove highly popular especially If the
evenly matched. And think about It, don't care
so much whether they evenly matched the
Ogden up according to notions and won't be thor
oughly satisfied until are able.
Thanks to the successful outcome OF recent negotiations
another opportunity is to be offered Now let the local
management start to collecting team right away. It is
likely 20 be difficult get high grade right at
start owing the laeness the season we should
be able 70 get who viii give rstclass series or
exhibitions. There within easy reach who be
secured and with little practice. they will do themselves
and their hackers credit
Speaking of baseball reminds Of the increasing popu
arity Of the Some ago was feared that
losing its hold the public that because Of the strife
among the players and the nagnaes the public losing
interest The attendance games played thus this
between the teams Of the big leagues the American
National shows that the interest instead Of
ing Is growing.
In New York for instance $4,000 people the first
games between the New and the Brookyns. Al
that many were present at the first two contests IN
teams The American league openings equally aus
pcious Interest waning? The record is against that
sertlon.
Baseball viii always be popular this country because
Il is essentially American 1t is sport in which
the best usually wins There less chance in 1t for
sport and there are more opportunities for real heady
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
4 NEW HOUsEoLEANINe DEVICE.

/ HE HOUSEcLEANING SEASON is on, with its hard
work for the women its discomforts for the head
the household. A IN the housekeeping time is
nuisance himself everybody with whom he comes
In contact He thinks is the most abused person in the
world IL he obliged eat his dinner in kitchen or
hold up bedstead while his wife njects corrosive sub
Innate into IT, but matter Of fact he doesn't what
houseceaning work u.s.
The bear the brunt Of it: theirs is the labor
theirs the annoyance. theirs the real discomfort The
women, then, VIII be particularly interested in
cleaning device which just patented will
half the things that claimed for it, its inventor may
well be counted among the worlds greatest benefacors
The invention dustess housecleaner II will do the
Of halra hired girls in about tenth Of the
time and do it much thoroughly than It could pos
sibly be done by hand.
It consists a portable engine to be operated from
street or basement which drives powerful exhaust fan
A hose terminating in nozzle special design runs
from the engine the the dwelling which needs
cleaning An attachment OF brass steel Of any width
desired containing aperture one-sxteenth inch
across is attached to the the The turning
faucet opens valve and starts the below
drawing air at rapid rate through the nozzle opening,
Then the houseceaning begins The operator-and any
body who hold ordinary garden hose operate the
canepasses the device the carpets rugs pictures
walls tapestries clothing anything else that is
cleaned The suction draws every particle of and dirt
into the hose and receptacle prepared it IN
the basement said that absolutely dust created
and discomfort Of character caused by the machine
A might a party gown while using it
soil clothing the least Garments cleaned by
they had just been sponged and pressed carpets
are cleaned without being taken up cleaned
fectvey than by any amount Of beating. The trouble
about the machine just nowfor Of course wonderful an
invention must have some drawbacks its cost
Housekeepers Of moderate means viii not be able to
install them at present thought that time they
wiz be cheap enough to be within anybodys reach In the
meanwhile they be thoroughly office buildings
theatres and in the homes Of wealthy people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
SOME UN8UPPRE88ED eRMBLlNe.

THERE is ONE FORM Of gambling in salt Lake that
Chief Of Police Sheets taken steps prevent
if be has given orders be stopped orders
been ignored That is shaking dice in saloons FOR drinks
The dice box excellent adjunct 20 the saloon business
it is also Of the greatest nperanee promoters known
70 the who sell inoxcants As between the habit
treating and the habit Of shaking dice drinks
he hard 20 which is the worse the chances
that whisky sold through the dice box than through
invitations to drink
Let us illustrate Robinson Johnson smith and Brown
50 into saloon to have drink dispute friendly In
its character arises over the question as 10 who shall pay
seeing the finish crowd the bartender smingy
produces the paaphernaa They shake and the cost OF
the drinks is fastened we win say Robinson Then ne
olamors for revenge and they shake the box again.
Almost without exception one man in party of four
Is lucer than any Of the others Johnson Smith ana
Robinson all stuck stung" to use the more up-to
date expression, three times while Brown escapes
scot frees Brown good fellow He says he wants to
pay for one round anyway. so crowd keeps on
shaking and drinking in the effort make Brown pay
Sometimes the others successful sometimes they are
not; but that is q minor detail.
The point is that the who went into the saloon
sober out drunk through the dice box method This
not an extreme case 1t happens every day in some saloon
in Salt Lake. BY the treating method it often happens
that four take only drinks each or less Dice
shaking almost inevitably their taking many
than that They don't drinks OF the cigars
they load up their pockets with; they simply to gam
bic In small way and the saloon man is the sole bene-
hciary
Chief Sheets has the authority under the statutes to
put an Immediate stop to the evil In section 1880
statutes 10 is provided that any licensed aloonkeeper
who shall permit his premises where such
Intoxicating drink Is sold any gambling by means Of
dominoes cards, dice other articles shall be
deemed guilty Of misdemeanor be punished by
fine in any $780, or by Imprisonment in the
and Imprisonment at the discretion of the court"
This would seem to cover the case thoroughly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
The SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year By
THE HERALD COMPANY.
PRACTICAL VALVE OF EDUCATION.

/ dE PRACTICAL VALUE Of education has long been
accepted as fact 1t is generally agreed that the
man who has received fair Of schooling can do
great deal for the world and for himself than the
Hiterate or the individual with only meager education
in the Worlds Work for April Professor Charles W. Dab
ney president Of the University Of Tennessee puts the
proposition in a very striking manner
For purposes Of comparison and illustration he cites
The educational statistics Of Massachusetts, and Tennessee
and proves that the productive power OF given state is in
exact proportion the length time average citizen
Of that state has attended school For instance he says
that the average school period 1SsS-s9 Of each
liant OF the United States "A years In Massachusetts,
years ana Tennessee less than three years
Now come TO the productivity figures In 1893 the
per capita production throughout the whole United States
was S17o or about So cents day The per capita produc
ton in Massachusetts the year $780, or in
neghborhood OF IS cents day. The Tennessee figures for
1899 show production Of less than S6 per capita which
Is % cents day for the people OF Tennessee So to
street expression Massachusetts making Ten
nessee look like so cents
Expressing another way Professor Dabney says
the family OF Tennessee live on $3.50
per year. including everything while the family in
Massachusetts had $1,000 to spend and the family
IN the United States had $3.50 He these
fling figures the theory that education responsible
for the conditions And he out very good case
too. as his summing up dscloses when he says:
Massachusetts, spent in 1S9S99 Sl2261525 upon
her public schools than Tennessee. what
she gets Each Of the 2SO8i6 citizens Massachu-
setts-men, and infants-has as we have said a
productive capacity Of $3.50 per year against $40 year for
the average inhabtant the whole United States and
SIG year for the average inhabtant of Tennessee.
The average nhabitant Of Massachusetts, has thus an
excess OF $50 year the average nhabitant OF
United States and $4 year the average nhabiant
OF Tennessee This that the people Massachu-
setts earned In that $25S74O than the
number Of average people Of the United States and $O3
s6s2t more than the number Of people IN Tennessee
Twelve million dollars invested in superior education yields
&i00000O00 q year"
What have the Utah people who think We spend too
much money on education to say in TO these
lgures?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
JUST ABOUT THE sPRINGTIME.

n MUST HAVE BEEN In the midst Of just such days
we have been having in Salt Lake lately that Solomon
the wise, Solomon the original young man. whose fancy
lightly and numerousy to thoughts love in
springtime delivered himself thusly:
Rise up, my love, my fair one and come away. For
40 he winter is past the rain is and the flowers
lo tle voice or le turtle tdove) ls heard IN our led
with the tender grape give good smell. Arise my
my fair one, and come away"
If Solomons love didn't get up and come in response
% that appeal t because she jealous
l9 20 whom the wise had said very much the
thing although have record Of IT, How delightful
it would be II every of could go out the
most beautiful Of all the seasons is to state fact that has
been recognized since the world young
And II spring is the preeSt Of the everywhere
the valley OF the Jordan is the bright particular Jewel
The gorgeous setting Nowhere is the awakening nature
marked. wondrously fair. Did we not have zero
hills and in the valley? Did not the north winds wall
around the caves?
In earlier days we may have had some aversion to
spring because that the time justly celebrated
friend Caesar always chose in which come out f-hs
winter quarters DO three days what all the Of
we may believe his Commentaries. Now with the deep
Caesar. spring we should see it. as
the most beautiful season the earth knows.
Stand the north bench and look out over the piano.
spread your feet over all see sky of tur-
ouose the bues ceares blue painted by the divine
back their hoary glory multitude Of gttering rays
Further down their SCARED sides faint touch
OF green almost merging into the white Of the snow Lower
green sturder and the eye ranges down
into valley you the trees in their brave fresh gar
ments
II is picture that be painted IN words, but
there for all OF u see appreciate and 90 grow better
from seeing and approaching.