davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-27
Como en- Puerto Rico
El sistema americana

que viva, como ST fuera una co sa,
una maquina inconsciente.
Lo que mas salta a La vista es
ell iado anti-polftico de esta presta-
cion. Y es anti-polftica, porque
resucitar un impuestO que .fu6 pre-
cisamente uno de los motivos de
la revolucion contra Espafla, es di-
gamoslo asf, jugar con fuego en-
dfas en- que hay EN- nuestros. cam
pos multitud de descontentOs a
quienes Sc llama ladrOnes.
Nos diran que la prestacion
personal que Sc trata Gle establecer
revestira otra forma y tendra ca
racter provisional. No 10 negare-
mos pero es ell case que ell impues-
to, en- su esencia, es ell mismo, y
siendo as1, tendra que ocaslonar
los mismos disgustos de siempre,
Dios quiera que nos equivoque-
mos.
Por 10 demas, entendemOs que
es nuestrO deber lamar la aten-
ci0n del gObiernO sObre este asun>
to, y decir la verdad a todos sin
velos nj reservas de ninguna clase.
Lo exige asf ell bien de nuestrO
pueblo.
Ciertameute, es una cOsa muy
rara que Sc quiera reimplantar un
tribute abocado-segIln prOpia con-
fesi6n de sus defensores a toda
clase de abusos y vejamenes, GUAM
do Sc le lleva a la practica. 5Para
Que, pues. dar un asidero mas al
caciQuismO que vive en- muchOs ole
nuestros pueblos? Para que ms
tituir una gabela &peligrOsa,~ GUAM
do precisamente debi6ramos If qui-
tando terreno a La mala hierba de
los caciques!
.Ahora, es OCCASION de que ira
bajon nuestros partidos polfticos,
para pedir La revocation de una
ley que no puede ser bien recibida
Dor ell pueblo. va sabemos que
habra alguna agrupacion que Sc
niegue a clio pero los otros deben
encaminar tOda su inf1uencia y
todOs sus esfuerzos a cOnseguir
aquel fin, teniendo en- cuenta que
Id CIlS1S 0COuOII1lCd DO1 NuO dUI d.
viesan nuestras provincias, no ha-
ce viable ese impuesto, aparte de
otras razones que su criterio les
sugiera.
La opinion general 10 ha re-
chazado tambi6n. ST en- lugar Gle
impuestos deprimentes nuestros
gobernadOres pensasen en- fomen-
tar las fuentes de riqueza en- cada
provincial, demostrarfan un como
cimiento exacto del estado actual
de sus provincias y un verdadero
amor a los intereses de sus gober-
nados. En- otra forma, no parece
sino que Sc declaran impotentes
para mejorar las condolences de las
provincias Y obtener recursos sin
mengua de ciertas ideas y princi-
pios que hoy mas que nunca, deben
inspirar nuestros actos 6 inculcar-
Sc en- la mente Y corazon de nues-
tro pueblo.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-27
ENFERM MO

Desde anoche Sc halla indispuesto
nuestro director sefor Abril, quien pen
saba trasladarse hoy 4 Humacao, para
concurrir 4 la Corte de Distrito, donde
ha sido citado.
Con ese motivo no ha podido hoy
atender los trabaios de la redaccion.
lie asiste ell doctor Manzano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-27

vez que tanto los empleados como los
delsgados no hacen ning1n trabajo
agrega que un empleado lie habfa dicho
que en- ell tempo que lleva la Legislatu-
ra habia trabajado solamente 5 horas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-27
Sra. Bracetty

A.. tia muerto en- Af{asco. 4 una edad
~, ss,e,lzada, la sonora dof1a Mariana Bra
A.. Esa DANA fu6 ouien bord6 To- ban
es, puertorriquefTa tremoIada en- los
'-lPos de Lares Il Is.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-27
Doctor Zeno Gambia

Se halla enfermo ell distinguido
SolnPahere nuestro, DR.. Zeno Gandia.
Deseamosle un pronto restableci-
hIento
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-06
THE YOUNG MISS OF FASHION

yey the fur appearance, so true 10 life
are they in their delicate gradaJioGs.
Breitschwanz. to-, Is another nigh
class fur which has been closely im.-at-
ed in The new cloth; and a siIky-hairet
cloth Of a creamy white is very popU-
lar under the name Of polar bear.
A very novel wrap was seen in this
latter cloth the other evening, at
matinee occurring ar one OF the fash
ionahie theaters.
Whether It vas a cape or a =c0at or a
doIman could hardly 1e determined by
q cursory examination.
In the back the garment came almost
to the hem of ths skirt, extending IN
a straight anbroken line from the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-06

investment is a gown Of the best ma
teriaI the purse affords in some lark
eoior-a blue, brown or black. The
appearance of this may be varied for
different occasions by having several
detachable trimmings fer the waist
or several blouses may be provided to
accompany the one skirt. Crepe de
chine, especially in black, makes al
admirable selection for a gown Of
this kind
One welI-made costume # this order
will be found of infinite service in a
limited outfit. It is used tor a receiv-
ing gown in ones own home or with
three.quarter afternoon coat answers
for afternoon calls and teas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-06

t.ae9 collar cf white c. ecrR ,aee =
i.s- sufficiently Tor the theater r.
o.z=c Informal evening use. Tae after
nooH eoat VII serve also TO cover even
!2s gowns. aid BY This fafness Of Ine
expense of an elaborate afternoon tail
or gown IS economical
There are innumerable ways of MAX
ing and trimming these little afternoon
gowns. but in some particulars al
agree Shoulders are dropping. sleeves
very wide. with the fullness chiefly
around the elbow; skirts are full and
very long. Slender figures may have
the fullness Of the skirt shirred to yoke
effect around the hips. Stcnter women
have il laid in plaits to the knee line.
simple but pretty model in dark
blue etamine had the fullness of the
waist laid in inch wide tucks to the
depth of deep yoke. At the lower end
of each plait We're applied little shield.
like pieces of the goods, stitched
around the outer edge and ornamented
with small round buttons crocheted in
blue silk and arranged in the form of a
tiny bunch Il grapes. The skirt was
plated 10 the knees, and each plat
was finished with the button design. It
was introduced again also on the curs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-06

lar club members, Prof. J. II. Hinemon
and Mr.. Carl Voss Of Little Rock were
visitors.
The bazaar that was held Wedues-
day, Thursday and Friday of last week
under the auspices of the Catholic
church proved to be a social and fnan-
eial success. Friday night was the
most interesting part of the three days
The voting to determine the INST pop-
ular lady in Pine Bluff attracted many
friends OF the church and the contest
was spirited. A handsome upright
piano was given as a prize to the sue
cessful candidate and the honor went
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-06

10 Mrs. Aggie Pickett. The other can
didates were Misses Leslie Bishop and
Fannie Hardin. Mayor White acted as
Judge for Miss Bishop; Hon. E. ]. ker.
win for Mrs. Pickett and Mr.. John H
DeilmOn for Miss Hardin The result
of the count showed the vote as fcl-
lows: Mrs. Aggie Pickett, , 707; Miss
Leslie Bishop, 763 Miss Fannie Har-
din. t23. \ dance was held in the hall
during the progress Of the bazaar Fri
day night.
The Tuesday afternoon Euck-e cIua
were guests Of Miss Roella Solmso-
Tuesday afternoon. The members Q.
the club spent most pleas.
ant evening 9Eer the clubs tavorite
game. Miss Brunette Alrschul won the
first prize; Miss MiaetVe Weller the
second, and Mrs. Dec Baldwin the
guests prize The club will De the
guest Ct Miss Niaette Weller this week
Mr.. Dor X. Brown and Miss Alice
Stewart Hampton were the principals
IN oae of the most brtll.a-r society
weddings ct t~5 season al FordTe last
Wednesday night. The attendants
we're Misses Matte Smith. Fordyce;
Olive Brown, Junaften City: Mary
Frierson Colombia. Tenn; Lucille Eli
1t. For EFee; Messrs. J. R. Eakin. Fer
dyee. I. G. Hampton. Fordyce; Rev.
French Thompson. Hot Springs; \. J.
wilson. Fordyee.
Mrs. ]. D. Proctor Of Junction CRY
was maron q honor. and a1r. r g.
Brown q Junction City was best ne2.2.
The ceremony occurred al tie Pres
5.,terlan church. a. $50 ?. n. aaz vas
rart=rmed By Rev. j \. Dickson a.
s.zs4a By Re- ch@a5aaH.
The Welding a@.s. .aanl Ls..e2sr.=..i
7es rendered - ~. e Y. E6sac ar=e
Is eeeassieaa# -s3se 5lznalgsaaz# }sr@s
zaga. san ! Lass Yen. Dear
sas Wedding vas followed v.=z
an elegant reception At the home
the brides parents. 1a z5ceia-z-se
1.1a was composed e -se asI.a an
groom. Mrs. z " NeG.H q Camden
Z. Ear.--oc. Mrs. R. c. Brown. CEas.
X. Gates. = St. Louis and NJ and
Mrs. S " Brown Of Rast0n. La. AttS.
J. z Hampton presided al the punch
bowl. The young couple will take a
bstdal rip 20 New Orleans and othsr
points CT interest IN the south.
TIE bride is the daughter OF Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-06
Ills BROTHERS DtVO6C:
Woed and Won by William
SallisaW, |. 7,

Fort Smith, Dec. THUS
ing William Payne, a merchaI
saw. |. T, was married to Y
Payne al the Hctel Main. u
the divorced wife of TON
brother of the groom. Some
Tom Payne was arrested "
On a charge of immortality
secured for him and for
and as soon as they were F
William Payne came TO
and squared matters SO
brother was concerned
subsequently the fine OF
was paid. Mrs. Payne tnsD
divorce from her husband
tory, and was woed anu Il
brother-in-law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-06

j. E Hampton, state railroad commits.
sioner, and a prominent banker at
Fordyee, and she is one # the most
popular young ladies in the state.
The groom is highly respected and
prominent young business man at
Junction City.
MS Jewel Altschul entertained at
cards yesterday afternoon, the honoree
having been Miss Dillie Navra, whose
engagement to Chas Jacobson was hut
recently announced. The home of the
young hostess was flower-decked and
surrounding the tables, at which four.
hend euchre was played were sixteen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-06
WIDE CHOICE IN HOUSE
GOWNS THIS SEASON

y practically uatlmI@ea choice is q
fered in the matter Of ho4se gowns
this season. NumBes.ess varieties ..
s.lken and wzolen goods az - 5e la
and equally appropriate for 5st- ~.
Styles, too. are Sc varied that thor
s5eu.a be little a:ta 5.lty in sest.4.s.g
something al once bee 3rnins and snlar-
IN wos.ea g5oas tae.e ara Eaites aa1.
=aaatnes Win 1ae.n aaea4.ng yas.a
-.e..s. Cashmere a.s5 .s seat
- zsat,
s-.E5 ere 9=e s-#..5= - - fa.e ..z5a,.
-. nsa s ass. ~
aea sos
-H. &saa q - present fashions al
&.s = 4 a1s .aseliag H.a.t.e=
wore -s1ezat seasons oaeE Lows
-.a Peea as. zasnta -
tazas are ta~9r Tie L-st eon2e n
a.a.a = ae NH n bst.1siTe hg
as-s large designs a.e not GOOD tins
s=a4# except IA 80 uracada patterns.
5s-1a ere heiEs made Up fee =Feaiag
gowns.
Crepe d. =e4ine am yelling a.e 5xo
other materials that make a good
choice TOR thz indoor gown. and both
are beine extensively employed for
his purpose Then when the sum to
be expended is a trtf!ing one, there are
any umber OF Inexpensive little fab
9ics in mixed cotton and wool to select
from
OF course the weman with a liberal
bank account finds little difficulty in
making a selection among this array.
She may indulge in the becoming pastel
shades so much in vogue just ncw, to
her hearts content When dollars are
stinted liberal supply Oh time at ones
disposal simplifes the matter of
choice considerably. Several patterns
IN light and inexpensive goods NAV
De secured and made UP to wear over
one slip-silk II the purse string will
permit il muslin if it will not.
For the woman who must be sparing
or tune as well as m-lay the wisesr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-06
Soc7ETX M1Tze

The wedding Of Mr. Arthur W Mills
OF this city and Miss Katie Mae Pick
ems Of Walnut Lake was solemnized a.
the home Of the brides parents, Mr
and Mrs r. 4. PicIiens al Walnut Lake
last Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock.
Rev. J. 2. Carr II this city officiating
The parIors OF the home were beautifI-
ly and tastzfu!Iy decorated with a pro-
fusion Of crysaErhemum mistletoe and
aoIly and presented most pleasing
appearance. Mis- Matte Cox Of Nal
l:en. No. presided at the piano and her
s.S.eF, Mss Nian.e Cox accompanied
sef oa fhe vioIin. A. the bridal party
entered the church Nendlssonn,s
EzidiHs march was played and during
"a ser7Mens. The Angels serenade.;
lze attendants We're: Misses Bertha
Perry Of Tillar and Ruth Scales Of
Pine Bluff. ribbon bearers: Miss Belle
.7cTtes Of Dumas, ring bearer: Misses
) A=ft.e Holmes Of Little Rock and Bess
z55sisy q Memphis bridesmaids. Mr.
Burt Ptcl1e-s. brother Of the bride.
Ya= te55 man. Miss Pickens is
young lady Of many accomplishments
md has VICE Tor herself many true an
- :.@lssl.s. 5ot5 IN tais city ana
e4esa-.sra. " MS Is ! member q
- aFanee FIRM Il r. i. Y Wills
9 ',--~ IA : prominent IN business
ans saaiat circles. They will make
AIR .gst.-s h0n1e a. So West TIKI
assaae an viii be Al home 10 the5r
friends after The holidays.
Captain 4 " 8ar=ov aararra5rs..,l
- Ky club at his home IN Easr Sixth
ara1ae last Thursday eq=ninz TIE
usual current topics we're he
subjects Under discussion during
- efeatag, II addition . M raga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-06
Jail Delivery at H'T 7

Jail Delivery at va =,
Between 5 and 8 oclWA
afternoon FIVE negro pN
their escape from the !"
among them Walter HOW,
to be hung December TO- -
port Independent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-06

merry young women ess--r,.
on the game. At tn -'ea
found that Mrs NJ. J. r..-g.ss.u ,ou Il
the winner CT The 1rs- -+,s
some Mexican dra VIZ
while Miss Navra sy,-sll '4.
guests prize, a daia- -a ~
chief. \ delicious IN 10, 40 -aD'
ed as a finale % che
! tie Rock Gazette.
Many members 0t
iIiary TO the Young Ms -a~.,..
sociation met at the &~. r,"'' ,'s'
Wednesday afternoon '-.s'
monthly session Of 80 -
Interesting talks N.1o
ferent members telling ,,s,'
lars We're earne4 ..viIi..- .
take up an active work h h ~.
partn7nt n he u his ~
Tne many friends .zs59t !,
county Of cur tellc ssz,,..n
J. H. Hicks. viii be s..5a..s.4 T. !
that he sr--e march hem br =
turning nome Wea.1=s.as no..
from the E Dorado sg=zz5,.tsr y
ence accompanied IL rs r#.fa ~
ii Tues day was Mss s vs-B
Conway n
The bride IS EEz ia.-z 5t gE
f. Martin, zx-eongr=ss-=.s. av,l5
Of Faulkner es.t,ss 2~o, n n
business n-an 9 co4wa i. n
versaIly love-. woman. .s47- FL ~
ciety who VII be g= ntg.H
her many friends e...s b. lala a
deed, captured q pr.ze Will &, q
coined 70 England fos - any + 81 81
gland Democrat. va
Mss Nay L.n5lse. g., Il|s| @
Current Topics III. 4. 's
Tuesday De by ~
- i p 1 s| 1
cf Tie eE=..1 .e zr ,9 Z '
the clu5 1aE- sse.= .. -EIIS6 B2
s@--97s zke-r esa .rtsa.l l'
@s5 2ls1 ~ 41 d a
duplicate m==-g s1r: Sss MA
Nzl=c c5i5 NOS. S 2
al he l83ssl aal
see.a naa s q
e#ol fl14 Fn % -alt & 4
a. pT@l araV.gu n9n. 81
he dig EofJraaea-a
Frizls 1sz Z
The pr.z4 soF -. ...z.sH. i
"a: .5l.-5= 1ro ply pm. Al. wi. vii. a A'
ceste tee 1@M IS ot sg
Among those present. nig1 E sa
4fes4ames y. 3. Trs.55s R. C. lB Z
son, Harry TglsaeE. r ri L: hin him
Pec.z. Eangsal Joan B M
Shelly Riley ". V.A,sTaala Y
Nayfe.d G. j. Troupe. Thos k|f
Y. Q. 1aggayt, Tao. Sparks E
Barrev. Gas. Abe..r.s.--l,1sg. Mis- Mis- |g||Ik 2
Taylor, Eagenia James Gra: I
Bum and M=ssrs. \. 3. Trul.S
TruloeH u. Troupe I'D g ss
Mrs. Frederick Hsag5i ca 5
ton Z the following bylaw 8 @
constitution ot The \. F. W
Article section J. To SCI
able arrangements tor eaci s S
meeting. a local commute Of ssf
be appointed rom and by the 2&s &
tae place Of meeting. 70 act @ ss
with the executive boar! in A 2
for the session.
Sec This local conlr E MINI
have tIle privilege Il he e 8
The Chairman and see.etarr M M
entitled . voce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-06

Mss Nay Lindsey ~ a-.,
GssgreHr Topics Al
I#1zsGaE -za.ag Ds4z |
- i p ~ 1 lie
Ct Tie eE=-.1. 7.= er al
the clu5 4aE- .sa1.e i
tarl91s % 5Es.r esa trie9I
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-04
TABOR INVESTIGATING
He Is lnquiring Into Yellow Fever
Conditions in Mexico.
LAXITY is CHARGED.
IL Is Claimed That Proper Vigilance
Is Not Exercised, and 90 Sub
stantiatc This an Incident
Has Been Glven.

Laredo. Tex. Sept. 3.-Dr George II.
Tabor, the state health officer. proceed
ed to Monterey to investigate the yell
low fever situation In that vicinity.
Additional precautions have been taxi
en- to prevent the Introduction OF the
dreaded disease into the United States
by placing additional rangers at points
both up and down the river. this step
being taken on the orders Of Governor
Lanham.
The authorities OF Nuevo Laredo.
Mex, just over the border. have also
established quarantine against
Monterey. upon an order from Pres
ident piaz, and hereafter no passenger
from that city will be allowed to enter
Nueve Alfredo without first undergoing
a five days quarantine at the Sanchez
station detention camp. This action
by the Nuevo Laredo authorities Is
due. Il Is claimed. to the iaxity OF the
Monterey authorities In maintaining
q quarantine against Tamplco. a hotbed
OF yellow fever.
In substantiating their claim OF lax
ity on the part OF the Monterey author
tiles they point out the case OF Rob-
erte Martinez. a special inspector OF
the postal service Of Mexico. who was
taken down with the yellow fever In
Tampico and on last Saturday he
recovered sufficiently to travel, but
was not by any means a well man. He
left Tsupico Saturday night. travelling
In the mall car, passed through Monte
rey unmolested and arrived In Nuevo
Laredo Tuesday. As soon as Martinez
arrived In Nueve Laredo Il was report
ed to Mayor Cara and he personally
took two police officers and In less than
an hours time had Martinez In tow
and marched him out OF the city and
put him on board the first train south
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-04
TWENTY.NINE KILLED.
The Vessel Caught Fire and Had 20
Be Beached.

ConstantInople. Sept. 3.-Three ex-
plosions on the Austrian steamer Vas
lupa soon after Il left the Bulgarian
port Of Burgas. en- route for Constan-
tinople. killed twenty-nine persons.
The vessel caught IRE and had to be
beached.
A telegram conveying this news was
received by the agent OF the Hungar-
ian Levant line. to which the vaskapu
belongs. The telegram said the Vas
knpu had been destroyed In the Black
sea. The captain and officers Of the
steamer and six % 'he crew were KILL
"a. The Vaskapu sailed from varn9.
Bulgaria. and after calling M Burgss
was sieamlng through the Black sea
TO Constantlnople when three explos-
Ions took place on board. The deck OF
the vessel took Gre and she had 10 be
run ashore az Misiyroa bay. eighteen
miles north OF Burgas,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-04
PRESIDENT KNEW IT.
Ne was Aware Of What wsiIbrsnnsr
Was Endsssorino TO DO.


oyster Bay. n. ". Sept. s.-Henry
welIbrenner. who three times tried 90
see President Roosevelt Tuesday night
aid claimed he was engaged 70 marry
Miss Alice. chief executives daughter.
was taken TO Mineola. L. l.. and place !
In the custody OF the county au,hori-
tbs.
II appears that President Roosevelt
was aware OF the trouble the secret
service officer had with Wellbrenner
After the man had been turned bacN
the second slime despite his insistencc
that he had an engagement with the
fellow
The president was In his library.
only a short distance from the spot
where the officer had stopped Well
brenncr's horse. lie told the officer
he had no engagement with anybody
When weilbrenner returned third
time with a demand that he be per
mitted to see the president the officer
seized him and dreg him out OF the
vehicle over the front wheel. The Noise
OF the scufiie attracted the presidents
attention. Tie appeared at the dooS
overlooking the driveway from the
veranda as Weilbrcnner was taken
into the stables. but returned to the
library almost Immediately.
wellbrenner has been practicing
with mis- revolver recently but he would
give no reason for his lnteres, in
Workmanship and said he could not
shoot very well.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-04
AssAsslNATEo ON ROAD.
Dallas Hunter Shot to Death by an
Unknown Miserean,.

OaNsa HNHtrr Nnot 70 beath bf an
Unknown Miserean,.
Little Rock Ark. Sept. "A special
to the Gazette from Eldorado says.
Dallas Hunter was assassInated
Wednesday morning about four miles
west 81 town. while on the road from
his home 20 Eldorado. where he had
been 20 see his sick baby. lie vas re-
turning 20 Eld0rado 20 consult his
bfothsr-in-iaW. Attorney W. c. Hol-
t@rr % Temple. Tex. relative 20 leav-
"a "a cs-rfry. because. u 10 claimed.
IA e tt1 tss- thrsatsnsd
Eui-s- mt -. dep-iy sheriff since
en Ntrff rsfc1t; c.-rt ara Uas q
frs-ist ~ EVy -8assr. rsw q L4iiis
f.YrJ ans - ". = L. ", vas a..
Huasiliilist ur jar g lts- H1.,sT va,
nuilu.r-s. wa ss-1s r. fh. 80; fzful-
lsf ~ thf Hg-rfy Re uaf 5rcthsr-
NAV - - y ...s-t 1rs 2; th. ls4s-
"a trtarrrIt - sstrrtt.sft Ia. sis0
- W. r. % .srs q Tempe Ter H'
leaves q vi1su ar.s fo-r small Children
-,- sEa1t s-gg4 h-hild = tree. and
a. tlEfar-s = abg-i thirty feet shot
'r--'-s s.e9r III fsrrs le.s al
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-04
TOOK THE LEAD
Reliance, as Usual, Kept Ahead Of Her
British Competitor.

British Competitor
New York, Sept AT s.33 o'clock
Thursday morning the Reliance aud
Shamrock III left their anchorage ana
headed Tor the llghtshlp under tow In
an eudtavor 70 race Al 1910 the COM
mittro boat signalled the race wauid
De- postponed until later IN the day.
When the boats reached the llghtship
the wind was blowing i've miles an
hour. but tho fog that had prevailed an
morning was stlll heavy a. ii.io the
mist was disappearing ana prospects
Tor re- race were good. AZ ~ 30 the wind
waa blowing seven miles an hour anI
the FOG almost dissipated Al 1850
both yachts, after standing Tor the
limo on starboard tack headed back
for tho llghtship. They were close to-
Fcthcr The course was 90 be fifteen
miles 90 wlndward ana return. The
starting gun wns hrd az O'Clock. Roth
yachts headed for the line. the Re-
lance slightly In the lead The Re-
lance at 1855 was a half milo In The
lead ana well 10 wlndward
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-04

twelve buckshot struck him fun in u
back. Appearances indicated that the
assassin had been there Tor twenty
four hours. The coroner empaneied q
Jury. viewed the remains and adjourn.
ed until Friday morning.
Guy Tucker intended to return &c
Little Rock Wednesday afternoon. but
owing 10 rumors OF the intended assas-
sination OF himself he got on the traln
IN the outskirts OF the city and return.
Ell 10 town.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-04
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE
a C { N 7
Have IN once the only set OF Abstract Books OF
~ aEos County Land Titles.
FOR SALE.

~ azos County Land titles
FOR SALE.
About 100 acres located one mile
from court house, % acres In cultiva-
ton aud balance In pasture. Fenced
with wires. Price $4,000.
About ore and one-quarter acres
near schoc. house IN southeast part
Jf town. Small ~ cottage, tenant
house and veil on premises. Price
$3.50.
Six room house aud two lots Of
..round located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
One half Of \ block Gear Ala
academy. Price t50lGr-
About IS acres - lB-1 CO spuut
Side OF town. good -sw s-rpuil npuss
with well. cis;sr- AIS ugi-iiuuh'ih
Price $1,000.
a-roOm h0Ess vit IUildr' ia
and two gallsf.as- Ht.i cigiurl boz
ed well. stab I.it y.lrosi4 Lli'uni-
ed 4 blocks frlcr LnUfInuuss t.sfi.is
for 500 pr E-g-it- Fflus So l'a
The Joe y Es,s'1 a,uius i'.sus- i'ils-
quarter block 1f rfpunc tuc 'p.if
two-st0ry ffzrrs 1vslirY So
One half blorE ~ rfuul1 a. .olr
ing the u & DsNtsst pAos Ffics
$500
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-04
Wa. Church comp.roIIer.

New York. Sept 3.-The tragedy by
which Henry T. Edison killed Mrs.
Fannie Pullen and then suleidei
brought out the fact that Edison. who
was comptroller Of st. Michaels Pro-
testant Episcopal church. had been
suspected OF misapprophating funds
belonging TO the parish and that ex-
pert accountants were at work on hls
accounts. II was also declared by
those related to the family that Edison
was financially distressed because Of
Wall street speculation. Members Of
the Edison family insist Edison was In
sane.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-04
One Thing settled.

"Grace Is greatly worried She can't
decide where 20 20 on her bridal tour"
when Is she to be marriedi"
THE date hasn't been fixed yet"
Whom Is she going 10 wedf'
That's another detail that Is yet 10
be arranged But she has her trous-
seau all planned."-Kansas City Jour.
nal.