davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-08
Safeguard Against Accidents.

As the hunting season opens up
today we advise that all lovers of
sport call at our office at once and
get an accident policy for the season,
or for each day you are out. Remem-
Der we represent three Of the best
casualty companies doing business
In the United States. Therefore We
can give you anything in the line OF
accident insurance that you desire.
2SS Jno. A. Moore. Jr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-08
GOCIAE
49, and Club Maffer

The Shakespeare club met Thurs
day with Mrs. Tyler Haswell, with
all members present who are IN town
except one. The lesson and ques-
lions were on Act III latter part OF
Scene III A feature of the meeting
Of unusual interest, pleasure and
profit was debate Ia which Mrs.
Floy Danshy had the affirmative and
Mrs. TIlson the negative. The ques-
ton was: Resolved, That women
should be- IN cOnspirucies. The ar
guments were based on Lady Mae
beth. portia and Kate with Percy
uotspur, The ladies discussed the
subject with great ability, present
ing each phase with the skill OF ready
debaters, armed by careful research.
The next meeting of the club will be
held on Thursday with Mrs. V. b.
Hudson.
-
One of the most delightful meet.
ings In the history OF the Sewing Cir
Gle was that Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. II. NJ. Gordon. The rooms were
beautiful with chrysanthemums, and
the hour with needle work was de
lightful one, after which the men,
beers We're ushered into the dining
room and invited 10 seats about the
table, richly laden with cut glass and
hand painted china. The two course
luncheon included sliced cold tur-
key and dressing, peas patties,
chicken salad, hot rolls aud
butter, sailed pecaus and almonds,
cheese straws, pickles and olives. A
bunch of violets adorned each plate.
Miss Nellie Smith, new member,
was present at the first meeting since
her election. The club meets Tues
day with Mrs. t. X. Lawrence.
-
Mrs. Cliff A. Adams entertained
the Chatting Dish club Friday and
there were present To enjoy her per
feet hospitality about thirty ladies.
The finch games were the source of
much pleasure. Red score cards,
showing an artistic white die OF an
American lady, were used, the pro-
gress OF the game. being noted by
gold stars on the bonnet and red
stars on the skirt. No prizes were
given, but Mr.. Cliff A. Adams
thoughtfully sent up from town an
immense pair of eye glasses for the
lady VINO was oftenest ilinched
These were presented 10 Mrs. II. ;,
Webb and accustomed much merri-
ment among the ladies. shrimp sal
ad, with mayounaise dressing, butter
waters, olives, almonds, cheese
straws, hot chocolate and whipped
cream made up ~ dainty luncheon
A large attendance of the members
and the following guests were pres
ent: MesdaInes II. ;. Webb, +. j.
Fountain, oliver, Tilson, w. o. san
ders, Hasweil, q. >. Parker, A. Il.
Carr, Jr.. Doremus, w. ID. Lawrence,
j. NJ. Lawrence, DeMaret, Boyle,
Brandon, NJ. w. Sims and Milton
Sims. The club meets Nov. 20 with
Mrs. %. II. Astin.
-
The Eagle has received copies of
The Crest, appropriately called, "A
Weekly Book of Events aud pub
lished In Dallas by the Crest Publish
Ing Company. The book" is arts
tic 10 a degree not heretofore attempt
ed by any Texas publication. En-
ploying it's own corps of artists as
well as writers, IL Is practically un.
trammeled In extending It's illustra
ted features, and each week reveals
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-08

;" Trains are now running on the
Trinity and Brazos Valley rail-
road from Hillsboro TO Mexia.
Connection is made at Mexia with
II. & T. G. trains Nos. 4 and Z,
and for passengers to Hubbard
City and Hillsboro much time and
mileage are saved.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-08
For Sale ataB Bargain.

On account OF leaving, offer one
parlor suit aud Brussels carpet, one
bedroom set, all good AS new; also a
gentle horse and good substantial
buggy. Apply 10
80 Mrs. h. Selgle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-08
viii Be at the Exchange Hotel No
yember 10Th,

Or. Daily, the eminent Optician,
who has been visiting our city for
the past five years, has over five
hundred patients in Bryan and vi
entity, any OF whom he can refer
you 10 with pleasure. 800
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-08
Cotton Receipts.

The cotton receipts of the local
yards and warehouses 10 date this
season are as follows:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-08

st. Ursula's Club was called to
order In the parlors OF villa Maria
on Monday evening, Nov. 2. Our
Reverend Chaplain, beloved Mother,
and a number of teachers graced the
occasion with their presence.
Roll call was answered with quo
tations from Father Ryan, after
which Miss DeIaune In the choicest
Language read sketch of the Life
OF The Poet Priest If the South. F"
Current events were then for some
time discussed and thus many affairs
OF the day brought before the club.
OF special interest were Miss VIII
liams' notes on THE New Musical
Setting 20 America. In compli-
ment to our distinguished guests the
young ladies charmed all by their
splendid rendition Of our national
air 10 its new music. Miss Atkins
paper on The Object OF the st. Louis
Exposition, " was well received aud
TO many proved source Of valuable
information. Last, but by no means
least. was Miss Van Wormer's reel
tation OF The Conquered Ban
nor'" This young lady, by her inter
probation of a selection traught with
SO much meaning 10 the Southern
heart, held her audience spellbound.
This being the last number on the
program Business was taken up.
Miss Van Wormer's motion TO send
81 80 out of the Clubs fund 10 Miss
'Zavala, TO help towards the pur-
chase OF the Alamo, was seconded
aud UNANIMOUSLY carried. There be-
ing no further business, the program
for the next meeting was decided
upon and the club adjourned TO meet
Monday, Nov. -.
A few remarks from our esteemed
Chaplain will do much 10 inspire us
with zeal and ambition 10 become
good students. Especially did the
timid ones enjoy and take heart
when The Reverend Father related
90 them his painful experience when
as "A student he was called upon for
his first speech before the public,
Fannie Fountain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-08

,or sp SIs meD' He rs1ew ward on the
partially partially, dressed Tres q, TProbably ra'ify the
Dash l Vim ,n,o The first chance il hae.
name has filings are working looks
made ms nus Git out for the Nicaragua
They ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04

was due to an error in the transmits
sion of the cipher dispatch from Con-
sui Ravndal at Beirut in reporting the
incident to the minister. The dis
patch from the minister was communi-
Gated to the president at once at Oys-
ter Bay.
Acting Secretary Loomis declined to
make public the text of Minister Leish-
mans dispatch, but he gave a sum-
mary Of it's contents.
, Vice Consul Uninjured.
| It showed that Mr.. Magelssen had
been shot at by some person at the time
unknown to the officials, but that he
had not been hit. The local Turkish off,
Gals were prompt to express their re-
greet at the occurrence and were exert
ing themselves to apprehend the assas-
sin but thus far had been unsuccessful.
The minister's dispatch also said
that Consul Ravndal had reported to
him that some of the foreign consuls
located at Beirut had reported to their
governments that the situation at that
place had become exceedingly unsafe,
that this condition of affairs had ex-
listed for some time and that something
ought to be done to relieve the ten
sion. The opinion was expressed that
the attempted assassination of Magels-
sen probably would bring matters to a
focus, the attention of the Turkish
government being drawn to the mat
ter in this forcible way.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
INQUIRY DECIDED ON.
investigation Of Alleged Irregularities
in indian Land Deals.

investigation Of Alleged Irregularities
in indian Land Deals.
Washington, Aug 27-Secretary
Hitchcock of the interior department
has announced his intention of having
thorough investigation made into
alleged Irregularities in Indian Terri
tory by some one not connected with
the department. This announcement
was made in response to a request
from the Dawes commission, as fol-
lows:
widespread newspaper criticism of
character involving the integrity of
our work and our fidelity to duty i'm
pels us to request that an immediate
and searching investigation be insti-
tuted and that the president be in
formed. of this desire. Work unparal
leled in the history of civilization, the
result of years of unremitting toll, is
threatened by fanatical reports and
questionable Journalism. We urge
that there be assigned to the work of
investigation one whose reputation
for honesty, ability and fearlessness is
we'll established and whose findings
will be universally accepted"
The secretary replies to the tele-
gram saying that as soon as the proper
man could be secured he would be sent
to the Territory with instructions to
make complete and impartial inquiry
into conditions there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
FOUR SHOT BY ROBBERS,
Two Dead and Two Wounded in Chi
caqo HoIdup.

cago HoIdup.
Chicago, Aug. 31.-Without a word
OF warning two men were killed and
two others were injured by holdup men
at the barns of the Chicago City Rail-
way company, Sixty-frst and State
streets.
The shooting was done by three men,
who escaped after securing $4,000.
Three of the men who were shot were
working in the cashiers office and the
other was a motorman asleep in the
outer Office. The men in the Office
were shot before they weres aware of
the robbers presence and the motor
man was killed as he was rising from
bench where he had been asleep.
OF the eleven suspects arrested by
the police following the murder seven
are being held. One arrest to which
some Importance is attached is that
Of John Sleuder, a former employee of
the company and who is known to
have been in the vicinity at the time
the shooting occurred. He is said to
have contradicted himself several
times while being questioned by the
ffjcerS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
PRESIDENT is GRATiFlED.
But He Announces That Warships Will
Proceed to Beirut.


Proceed to Beirut.
Oyster Bay, Aug. 29.-President
Roosevelt was informed last night of
the incOrrectness of the report that
Vice Consul William c.. Magelssen at
Beirut, Syria, had been assassinated
The president expressed gratifica-
ton that Consul Magelssen had escap-
ed without injury from the assault of
the would-be murderer. He announc-
ed, however, that no change at present
would be made in the plans of this gov
eminent and that the European squad
ron, which he has ordered to proceed
Immediately to Beirut, would continue
to it's destination.
1t can be said that the president
and Secretary of State Hay both re-
gard it as advisable, in view of the
present state of unrest in Turkey, to
have American war vessels in Turkish
waters.
For several hours Friday President
Roosevelt and Secretary of State Hay
were in conference at Sycamore Hill.
They discussed every suggested phase
of the situation in Turkey. At the
conclusion of the conference Secretary
Hay announced his intention of re-
turning Immediately to Washington.
Serious View Of Turkish Situation.
The fact that Secretary Hay thinks
his presence in Washington to be
necessary at this time indicates the
serious view he takes of the Turkish
situation. He had not intended to re-
turn to Washington for several weeks,
but developments in the Ottoman en-
pire during the past few days induced
him to come to Oyster Bay, for con-
ference with the president, after which
it was deemed desirable by both that
he should return to Washington at
least for couple Of weeks. He left
for Washington last night.
At II. O'Clock last night telegram
was received by Secretary Loeb from
Acting Secretary Of State LOOMS at
Washington communicating the text
Of a cablegram, from Minister, .Leish-
man at, stahttnople confirming the
inaccuracy :, of the report of Consul
Magelssen's assassination. Secretary
Loeb communicated its contents to the
president by telephone. = 49,.
It can be said to- be the purpose Of
President Roosevelt to afford Ameri-
can citizens in the disturbed provinces
of Turkey all the protection possible
For that reason and for, others which
may develop in short time the de-
cision is reached that no change will
be made at this time in the orders to
the European squadron. Admiral Cot
ton will proceed with his vessels to
Turkish waters with the idea of safe
guarding fully American citizens ard
American interests.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
SOLDIERS IN A WRECK.

Train Overlooking With italian Troops
Demolished in Collision.
Rome, Aug. pa disastrous rail-
way accident has cut short the festivi-
ties and demonstrations in honor OF
the king and queen at Udine, the chief
town on the eastern frontier, sixty
miles from Venice, where the sover-
eigns had gone to view the grand army
maneuvers. At 10 p. m. train over
flowing with soldiers collided with a
freight train. The force of the collision
was terrific. Those on board were
thrown in all directions and the coach
es were broken up. Fifteen soldiers
and one captain were killed and more
than sixty injured, twelve dangerous
~. The colonel in command of the
soldiers was among the injured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
THEIR BOAT CAPslZED.
Trio Of St. Paul People Drowned in
White Bear Lake.

St. Paul, Aug. 31.-Walfred Carlson,
Helen Carlson, his wife, and Seth
Johnson all of this city, we're drowned
in White Bear lake Sunday evening"
They had been fishing on the lake
ali day in rowboat AS they neared
the dock in front of the summer home
Of G. NJ. Griggs at the end of the days
outing the boat capsized and they were
thrown into water twenty feet deep.
Their cries attracted Z. NJ. Griggs
and others on the shore and the Griggs
launch and number Of rowboats put
Off to the rescue, but the three people
sank before they could be reached.
The accident was caused by Mrs.
Carlson attempting to change her posi-
tion in the boat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
Wind Again Too Light.

New York, Sept. 1.-Again Monday
the beautiful cup defender Reliance
failed tc register her third victory
over 1jpton's challenger because the
wind died to nothing and the time
limit OF 51a hours expired before she
could reach the finish line. Her mar.
gin was approximately the same as on
Thursday last. She was less than
half a mile from the finish when the
gun sounded. The Shamrock III. was
a faint blur on the Horizon, fully two
and half miles astern.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
CONDITIONS UNSATISFACTORY.
Affairs in Macedonia Show No Signs
Of Improvement.


Sofia, Aug. s1.-Dispatches receiv-
eq from Constantinople, Salonica,
Monasur and Adrianople, reveal an
equally unsatisfactory condition Of af-
fairs in Macedonia. From Salonica
come reports OF new risings. At Mon
astir the insurgents are said to be
masters Of the situation. kilograms
from Adrianople declare that the in
surgent bands are continuing their
raVages.
At the moment that the porte is ask
ing Belgium to supply officers for the
Macedonian gendarmerie, the Swedish
ambassador at Constantinople has no.
tilted the Turkish government that un-
less they receive their pay immediate.
~ the Swedish officers now at Uskub
will leave the country
The Dnevnik says the Servian diplo-
matte agent has notified the porte that
two divisions Of the Servian army have
been modified without any hostile in
tention as regards Turkey, but they
will be sent to the frontier to prevent
Albanian incursions into Servia
new outbreak is reported to have
occurred in the envlrons of Salonica
and several skirmishes have taken
place between Gievgyeli and Salonica,
and there has also been a fight near
Edidjevarda, both sides losing heav-
lily. In the district between Kastoria
and Florina, south Of Monastir, the in
surgents have destroyed all the forti-
fed residences of the wealthy Beys. A
notorious brigand named Abdul Med
jid recently delivered a harangue to
the inhabitants of Tetovo, telling them
to prepare themselves to slaughter all
the Bulgarians upon the first appear
ance of revolutionary bands in the
neighborhood.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
FOURTH RACE A FLUKE.
Time Limit Expires Before Contest u
Finished


New York, Aug. 28.-With Reliance
less than third of mile from the
finish and Shamrock III. hull down on
the horizon, fully two miles astern OF
the gallant defender, the fourth race
Of the present series for the America
cup Thursday was declared off because
OF the expiration of the time limit OF
i've and one-Aalf hours, as happened
on THURSDAY last. Although, Off cially.
it was no race, the defeat administer.
ed to the challenger was so ignominous
that Whatever lingering hope remained
IN the breasts OF the friends of Sir
Thomas boat vanished into thin air
Rellance's victory was in every way
more decisive than that of last Satur.
Gay. Outsailed, outpointed and out
footed, it was procession from start
to finish,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
Funeral Of Lord Salisbury.

London, Aug. 31.-The remains O:
Lord Salisbury were inferred during
the day beside those Of his wife in the
burial ground OF the Cecils at Hatfield.
The arrangements were of the most
private and simple character. All the
children of the deceased were present.
as were also Premier Balfour, Lord
Selborne and few intimate neigh
bOrs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
DYING OF STARVATION,
Several Hundred Alaskan Prospectors
Without Food.


Without Food.
Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 31.-Mr. Brat
tanober, who arrived here from Eagle
City. Alaska, during the day, says that
OF the 300 prospectors who stampeded
to the Tannana district $50 will die Of
starvation.
On his way from Tannana Brattano-
Der met men who had been without
food for sixteen days, many others
were without food many days and they
were dying.
The starving people are 1870 miles
from Eagle and Mr.. Brattanober be-
lieves that before the United States
troops could reach them with supplies
that half of them will be dead.
The Tannana trail is said to be
worse than the Edmonton death trail.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
RESUMPTION OF WORK.
WOODEN Mills Throughout New England
Start Up AGAIN,

~ss5'S
Boston, Sept. There was gen.
.eral resumption of work Monday in the
numerous mills of the American
Wooden company throughout New Eng.
land, which have been shut down from
one to two weeks. Upwards of $4,000
hands participated in the vacation.
Cotton mills also in various sections
resumed after periods of curtailment
or idleness on account of the cotton
situation There is still large amount
OF idle cotton machinery in New
England and from the output cur
tailment will! be continued by many
corporations throughout September.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Caleb Powers Convicted Of Completely
in Killing Of GoebeI.

Georgetown, KY, Aug. 29.-The jury
in the case of ex-Secretary of State
Caleb Powers charged with completely
in conspiracy to murder Governor
William Goebel in January, 1900, has
found the defendant guilty and i'm
posed the death sentence.
Powers has been convicted twice be-
fore, this being the third trial in which
the jury brought in verdict of guilty
against him. On his previous trials
he escaped with a sentence of life i'm
prisonment, as the evidence was not
sufficiently strong against him to lead
the jury to inflict the extreme penalty.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
SIX PERSONS Persisted.

Schooner John Booth Sunk in a Col.
lision.
Stonington, Conn.,, Aug. 27.-The
steamship H. M. Whitney, from New
York to Boston, ran down and sank
the schooner John Booth just west of
New Haven. The Whitney rescued
the captain of the Booth, the Maine of
the Stonington line saved a sailor, but
the five other men in the. Booths crew
and a passenger who belonged in Sa-
lem. Mass, were drowned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
SHOT BY DISCHARGED EMPLoYE.
Proprietor Of Superior (Wis.) Cafe In
stantIy Killed.

Superior, Wis, Sept. 1.-Howard c.
Gilbert of the Euclid hotel cafe was
killed during the morning by Arthur
Sherman, aged eighteen years, who
had just been discharged by his vic
tim. Gilbert was killed instantly, the
first of three bullets fired crashing
through his temple. The victim was
about forty years of age and leaves
widow. Sherman is in Jail.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
IIMAGELSSRN rs ALIVR
REPORTED ASSASSINATION or
AMERICAN VICE CONSUL
PROVES INCORRECT.

Was Fired at by Unknown Parties a
Beirut, Syria: but Bullets Missed the
Mark-Mistake Due to Error Ia
Translating Cipher Message-War'
/ ships Will Proceed to Turkish Wa.
ters as First Decided On.
Washington, Aug. "a decidedly
new turn in the case of United States
Vice Consul William G. Magelssen at
Beirut, Syria, who was reported to
have been assassinated last Sunday.
developed last night when it became
known that the report was incorrect,
and that, although Mr.. Nagelssen had
been shot at, he had not even been in
jured. This information came to the
state department in a dispatch from
UNITED States Minister Leishman at
Constantinople, who said the mistake
In making the original announcement
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
ANGRY STRIKERS DIE.
Two Men Pursuing Nonunion Worke,
Drowned.

Bellaire, O., Aug. 31.-During a dis.
turbance between the striking ma
chinists and those still working Fred
Williams, a nonunion man, was pur-
sued by strikers. Williams, while
fourishing his revolver, ran onto a
ferryboat, the gangway of which broke
with his pursuers. Anthony Holloran
and William Pracht were drowned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04

Salonica, Aug. 31.-The Bulgarian
insurgents sustained a severe reverse
at Smilovo Friday, 1000 of them being
killed.
The insurgents. 10 the number OF
5000 occupied position on height.
which was stormed by six battaions
OF Turkish troops commanded by Ser.
vet Pasha. After losing 1000 Of their
number, the Bulgarians fed in the
face of the heavy Turkish artillery fire.
The Turkish losses were insignificant.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
ONE THOUSAND DEAD
BULGARIAN INSURGENTS BADLY
DEFEATED BY THE TURKS
AT SMIVOLO.

Position Occupied by Three Thousand
RevoIutionists Stormed by Six Bat
taliens Of Imperial Troops-Aftes
Losing Onethird of Their Number
the BuIgarians Retreat in the Fact
Of Heavy Artillery Fire.