davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-28
MUCH JeweLRY STOLEN.
Its Value 10 Placed by Owners at
Twenty. Five Thousand Dollars.

Philadslphia. Nov. 27.-Poilce officials
were notified by william Welsh HART
son that his country home. The Tow
era" az Glenside surburb. was robbed
OF jewelry valued at $4,000. The thiei
r. believed to b. servant who was
employed By MT Harrison about two
wc~rks ago The man disappeared
Thursday and the loss u the jewelry
was discovered a short time later.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-28
Ano,h,r Earthquake SHOCK

Cairo. m. Nov 27-A severe earth
quake shock was felt here at $50
O'clock Friday morning II continued
for several minutes and WIS mote pro-
nounced than either of the shocks that
was FELT on the AN Of this month.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-28

Strayed or Stolen-Small light
bay horse, branded II on left hip.
Reasonable reward for return or
information. See John Wilson,
colorrd, at / & G. n. depot. 80
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-28

Protestants, Catholics and Jews
Joined in Thanksgiving service
at Detroit.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-28
nrnnnr Eilr. Petition.

san Antonio Nov. 25.-Sol Dozelstein.
= grocer. hled bankruptcy petition In
federal court Assets are given a
SIC oS5 sc: liabilities, Ss5.2OOOi: property
exempt. $3.50.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-28
Waco Carnival.

November 3 ~ December 1 II. q Il.
G. will sell round trip tickets 10 Wa
co for $3.50, limit December 9Th.
Special-for train passing Bryan
I December round trip ticket 10 Waco
SIPS, limit December T.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-28
Eioh, Rspor,sd Killed.

Chattanoogl. Nov 25-Au rypio-
sion h. reported &C Rising FuNn. Ca.
In the Rising Pawn furnace. u Is said
eight men were killed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-28
Meet AZ San Marcos.

san Marcos. Tx. Nov. 27.-The thir-
ty-third reunion OF Terry's Texas
Rangers will b. held here Dec. 70 end
fC
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-28

nN 'soi OVne
fendShls. he mOrnins8Jy Will
Thompson, J. Il. Pope and Henry
Richardson, and we're seen by John
Finny about 300 yards north Of
the Hennessy house in the after
noon, and were seen by Dave COL
lin at the Hennessy house some
time in the afternoon.
Mr.. Tummins was found dead in
the public road in front of the
Hennessy house, shot in the left
arm with large and small shot, with
large shot in the right arm and
still larger ones in the thigh, and
two just above the thigh.
A number Of gun wads were
found both north and south Of the
deceased, and some were found be-
tween the body and the old house
Mr.. Thompson testified that wher
he was about 500 yards OF wher'
he afterwards found the deceased
he saw some one whom he thought
was defendant, w. b. Wall run
out about where the body was ly
ing and stop a minute and ruI
back behind the house. Center
vile Democrat.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-28
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
For week ending Nov. %, 1898.
LADIES.
Adams, Kissie.
Francis, Callle.
Fosters. Mrs.
Han ilton, Ella.
Jones, Mamie.
Jones, Emma.
johnson, Jane. ---
Mofphone, Mrs.
Dickson, Lizzie.
Nash, Rosana.
Wallace, Alice.
GENTS
Alexander, Jas.
Banks, A. II.
Bibes, +. +.
Brown, A. q.
Chapman, 4 +.
Craig, X. M.
Evans, +. W.
Freibes, Joseph.
Greggs, George Il.
Johnson, J. l..
Johnson, James.
johnson, w. r..
Johnson. J. 5.
Johnson, w. ;.
Leebright, j.
Matthews, II. &.
Mcmillan, G. X.
Mccoy, Fred.
Mccormack, j. W.
Rhodes, j. b.
Sermons, Willie.
Shelton, A. h,
Taylor, J, w. %
Terry, Ike.
Williams, Ford.
Wilson, Tom.
wilbur, John.
Nakey, Hat
FOREIGN.
Zanacki, J. b.
Boage. Abate.
Camardo, Nicole
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-28

DIR. II. II. Wilson and Hamp Buch-
auan were here from Kurten yester-
day.
G.. r. Drake has returned from
Dublin where he was called by the
illness aud death of his father.
Melton Parker, Jr., and Jack
Gordon have returned 10 school at
the Virginia Military Institute.
j. c. Griffin will open restaurant
I'm the rear of the Club saloon and
invites his friends 70 call. 307
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-28

Ii is not generally known that
express companies in this country
carry parcels for English mercan-
tile hodses at about one.fith the
rate charged Onr home people. The
price is the result of a special
arrangement made with the British
government. Orange Citizen.
Record.
The people of this country also
pay taxes to support the govern
ments which Ctects the express
IlmpanipX All at4.,ratiOn.o of thai r
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-28

Thanksgiving S,s gendFaily OBJ
served over the state ann there
we're numerous weddings.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
PRESIDENT CHOPS WOOD.
By Vigorous AK Swinging He Works
 of Surplus Strength.

Oyster Bay, N. T.. July 29.-President Roosevelt got out his ax yesterday aft ernoon, and the chips began to fly furi- ously all over Sagamore hill. No one was within the swing of the ax, and fortunately it wasn't an official weap- on anyway.
 Firing, may be, of a lot of things to which he could not give expression, the president shouldered his ax and went out into the woods adjoining his home. Soon there came the sound of crashing timbers and splintered logs, and the president came back home in a docile mood.
 Postmaster General Payne, who is cruising along the north Atlantic coast fin the revenue cutter Onondaga. will visit the president on Friday. He will return to Washington from here and will resume his duties in the depart meut next Monday. ..-..- The naval xllr,re ,reYieYA It has been, de, cfded, probably will take place on this place on Aug. 17. The details will be announced from the navy department in Washington as soon as fully formu- lated. It is expected there will be big gathering of yachts in. the harbor to witness the review. which is not 6 common thing fin New York waters.
 Mother" Jones is expected in the village, and every train is met by a small crowd, but Mrs. Jones has not yet arrived. It Is thought here that since she has got rid of the larger part of her following she will stand better chance of getting beyond Secretary Barnes
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
WE LEAD THE WORLD.
Wonderful Showing of United states
 In Export Trade.

In Export Trade.
 The fact only recently published that the exports of the United States in the fiscal year just ended are greater than those in any preceding year except 1900 lends special interest to statement presented by the department of com merce and labor through its bureau of statistics, which shows the relative growth of the export trade of the prin- cipal countries of the world for term Of years and compares that of the Unit. ed States with other countries.
 "A study of this table of exports from the principal exporting countries of the world shows some fao1u of special in. terest to the people of the. United States One of these Ia that the United States which occupied fourth place in the lisi of exporting countries in 1870. now shows larger total in the final column which repre the latest available year, thaR d6S my other country oi the worllsf
 Tn 1902. the latest available ydtf fol which the figures of. the United King dom, Germany and France are availa. hle, the figures of domestic exports stoQd United Kingdom, $1 ,379. .000. GOO Germany, $1.1130o0,000; France, $S1S.- 100000. while those of the United States for the twelve months ending June 30. 1903. are S1. .392, 100000 stated in round terms, the precise figures as announced by the bureau of statistics being q, ,392, ,0s7, ,6T2.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
July 3l In History.

l6s3-Martin Harpertson Van Troinp, fa- nous Dutch admiral. was killed and
 his fleet annihilated in an engagement near Texel l777-Lafayette began active service In
 the American army. 1S7l-Phebe Cary, distinguished American poet. sister Of Alice Cary died; born 1894
 senator and ex- president, dled |Curer-~5-->> Tenn; born 1S0s. 1SS6-Abbe Franz Liszt, great pianist, died at Baireuth. Bavaria; born 1874 lSSS-Robert Morris. poet laureate of Free masonry, died in La Grange. Ky; born 1S16 1S9o-Political outbreak in Buenos Ayres: 900 men killed and 5000 wounded 1s95-Richard M. Hunt, noted architect. died at Newport. R. l.; born 1927 lS9e-Kate Chase Sprague. daughter of Salmon P. Chase and a noted Wash ington belle during the war. died In Washington; born 1S40 1soo-John Clark R!dpath. author and his torfan. died in New York city; born lgll
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
Anr. & In History.

146o-James II. of Scotland was killed be- fore Roxburg. 17S5-Oliver Hazard Perry. naval hero. born in South Kingston. R. l.: died lSi9 1Se3-Thomas Francis Meagher, general born in Waterford, Ireland: drowned near Fort Benton while governor of Montana. July l, 1867. The body was never recovered. General Meagher or ganized and led the famous Irish brigade. Army of the Potomac Be- fore the war he was noted Fenian and was imprisoned by the British government on account of his pri7ci- pies.
 1S50-Commodore Jacob Jones. commaud- CT Of the Wasp when she captured the Frolic. died at Philadelphia; born sTsS
 1S61- Father Joachim Ventura, an elo- quent Jesuit known as the Italian q Bossuet." died: born 1892 1S9EGeorge Inness, noted American land scspe painter, died in Scotland; born 1925
 1s0o-The allied troops advanced from Tientsin on Picking.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
i. Four youno Peo,oIo,.I -'I,,,rod.

NN@@ SNssA V ~0tNsN tt-hAs
 Pittsburg. July 20.-A sad accident followed shortly after the formal open l&g of dam No. 1 in the Alleghany at Herr's island last evening in which four young people were drowned. Aft. CT the ceremonies incident 10 the open ing of the dam, which ia fhe nEet to be built In the proposed AlleghH T1ver SSl&6h sssutsS aeyeteaa, q tAe .t slys were riding around beiow the dam in a skin and, seeing three girl friends on the bank. Invited tfem to join in the ride. When all had been seated the skin was headed for the dam, and when within a short distance from the structure the suction from the bear trap drew the boat In spite of the boys frantic efforts under the water flowing over the dam. The accident was witnessed by hundreds of people,
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30

broke. Arbuthnot and Maria Mitcnen
 Swift belonged to that period. 17se-Battle of the Nile; Nelson destroyed
 the French fleet. 1S0l-Jonathan Edwards, America.s great
 est metaphysician, died at Scheneo-
 tady. N. r.: born in Connecticut 174S 1S18-Maria Mitchell. Astronomer. born in
 Nantucket. Mass; died 1889. 1ss4-Emancipetion of slaves in the Brit
 ish West Indies. 1So6-Kooweskoowe. or John Ross, famous
 Cherokee chief. died in Washington
 city; born 1790. 1s76-Colorado admitted as a state 1S9a-General Speed ahAh Fly, Union vet '-~ eran. died in LouisvIlle; born ISIS. 1SS4-Japan declared war against China 1s02-Mrs. Elizabeth Drew Barstow Stod-
 dard. American novelist, Rffe of the poet Richard Henry Stod ard. died in New York cafy: born le22
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
4 GOOD BATTLE SHIP.
The kearsnrge Makes Record Trans-
 atlantic Trip.

@hiaHhiG lFips
 The United States battle ship Rear sarge arrived at Bar sHarbor, Me, on Sunday from England. Captain Hemphill said of the trip: We left the Needles at 1:25 D. m. on Friday, July IT, covering the distance of 2,go0 miles in nine days four and quarter hours, an average speed of 13.18 miles an hour.
 The highest speed attained was a lit- tie over 15 knots an hour. and tfk low est was 10. Three times during the trip the ship was slowed down, once on account of being in the vicinity of an iceberg and twice on account of q very thick fog. Head winds and thick weather retarded the speed of the ship, and under favorable conditions she would have covered the distance in less than nine days. Captain Hemphill says that he could start on return trip at once and beat the record made on this esu.srSssy =TrNs,,sv==-==----o-=
 This performance crowns a remarka- ble record made by the great battle ship. Since the Kearsarge left New York tifty-three days ago she has wis., ited Germany, Denmark and England, has steamed S200 miles, has been at sea twenty-four days and in port twen- ty-nine days, and during all this time there has not been a single accident to her machinery, not a break or & stop of any kind. She is ready for action.
 The trip of the KearsarRe has demon strated that ship of her class can maintain an average speed of over 13 knots on long voyage without injury to her machinery; that her coal carry ing capacity is adequate for trip of 4,000 miles under full speed; that in time of war ships of her class can cross the ocean and engage an enemy at once; that the Kearsarge is one of the most perfect ships in the world and fully equal to any emergency.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
July 30 In History.

ins-William Penn died ct R1scombe In
 Berkshire, England; buried at Jorlans
 In Ruckinghsrcshire; born Oct. 14, l64L lI5c-John Sebastian Bach. musical com poser. died; born 16S5. 1SI5-George Edward Pickett. hero of Get
 tysburg charge, died in Norfolk; born s 1925
 lS94-Walter Pater. an eminent English
 author and essayist died at Oxford; ;
 born 1S5a. 1s9s-BismarCk. eX-chancellor of the Ger
 man empire, died at Friedrichsruh; ; 2 born 1874 lSOo-Alfred Ernest Albert. duke of Edin-
 burgh and duke of Saxc-Coburg and ' Gotha, second son of Prince Albert
 and Queen Victoria. died at Coburg; born lS4f
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
No Einhtinn This Winter.

London, July 29.-The Daily Chron- icle this morning on the authority of a
 usually well informed correspondent" hears that peace will certainly be pre- served in the far east throughout the coming winter. The correspondent says that Russia has made important con. sessions to the United States and Ja- pan, while Great Britain, which has conducted her negotiations on more so- Der lines, also has obtained her desires.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
Two penni,ion. of a Gentleman.

To be a gentleman ''is to be honest, to be gentle, to he generous, to be brave, to be wise. and, possessed of all these qualities, 10 exercise them fin the most graceful manner" says the great novelist Thackeray.
 A diner in q certain hotel became so noisy that the proprietor directed his removal The waiter who successfully accomplished this, on returning to the room. expressed his regret at having been obliged to put the individual out for. said he, with emphasis, he's a perfect gentleman" adding after a pause, as if to explain how he arrived at SO decided conclusion, He give me 'alf u crown."-Notes and Queries.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
walthour Break. . Reoerd.

In Manchester, N. H., Monday. Bobby Walthour broke the fifteen mile bicycle record for an eight lap track by S7 2-o seconds at the Coliseum, covering the distance In 10m. 40 3-5s. Ills op. ponent was Nat Butler, who after a great sprint in the fifth mile, by which he avoided being passed by Walthour punctureu tire ann naa to change wheels. The remainder of the race was full of exciting incidents, the men GOV. sring lap. after lap almost neck and uaek
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
kIno charIe. Honors Americans.

Lisbon, July 29.-King Charles gave . luncheon at Cintra, resort fourteen miles from Lisbon in the mountains, in honor of the officers of the American squadron, and banquet has been giv- en in their honor at the ministry of marine. All the members of the minis try were present and cordial speeches were delivered. The duration of the stay of the American squadron here has not been decided.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
Aug. 5 In History.

S82-Louis III of France died 1777-Battle of Oriskany. s, 1799-Lord Howe. commander of British troops in America, died in London; born there IFS. 1S62-General Thomas Williams was killed in the battle of Baton Rouge while leading a charge; born in New York 1915.
 1S64-Farraguts battle in Mobile bay; the Union monitor Tecumseh struck a sunken Confederate torpedo, and all on board were drowned. 1SSS-Phillp Henry Sheridan. general of the army of the United States, died at Nonqult. Mass; born 1881. 1900-Fighting at Peitsang between the Chinese troops and the allied column marching on Picking.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
ADMITS KILLING WIFE.
Martin Ebelt confesses In the Mount
 Vernon Case.

Martin Ebelt confesses In the Mount
 Vernon Case. Mount Vernon. N. F., July 29.-Mar- tin Ebelt has been held for the grand jury for the murder of his wife, Au- gusta, whose body was found in a sew CT on Sunday. He confessed freely and without the least tremor or seeming fear.
 Ebelt was first examined by the coro- ner and Chief Foley and then was led to the morgues where lay the body of the murdered woman Ebelt gazed up- on the corpse with an indifferent air and admitted that it was that of his wife. In response to further questions he suddenly exclaimed:
 '0h, did 1t"
 After this admission he went on to say that he had been tired to death by her demand for money and had decided to get rid of her.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
BurmeHe Girls.

The Burmese girl begins smoking when she Is about three years of age. A group of schoolgirls in Mandalay wtlkHit in a circle passing around the 1e, just as American girls would pass abd the bag of caramels. It isn't F weedy little thing two inches long and no thickness that the Bur mese girl smokes. It is a whacking big cheroot, nearly a foot long and weigh ing about three-quarters of pound.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
Three Children Fatally Burned

Boston, July 29.-While playing near . bonfire in Chelsea Emma Moran, five years old, was so badly burned by her dress catching fire that she died short ly afterward. John McKeegan, two years old, was fatally burned by play ing with matches at his home in Charlestown. Elizabeth Donalds, aged seven years, died at Fall River last night from the effects of burns received while playing about bonfire.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30

quently required to take up arms for his cause. He was again made pris- oner and executed for treason. 1S23-Oliver Perry Morton. famous as war governor of Indiana. was born in Wayne county. Ind; died 1877. is7T-Field- -Marshal Charles Frederick von Steinmetz distinguished Prussian gen. eral. died at Landeck. SiIesia; born 17s6
 1SS6-Samuel Jones Tilden statesman, died at Greystone N. Y: born 1872 1S01-Dowager Empress Frederick of Ger many, queen coEsort of the late Elm peror Frederick. mother of the reISn- ing kaiser and eldest daughter of Queen Victoria of England. died at Cronberg; born 1S40
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
In History.

F7EtS l7oo = Th4nkAa s e <tnsbor- -S ]: '|
 oueh n 6 British
 aKttHA Ue4 in London. born tnsB0dbury I725. AN 1u1 WKNm Williams,
 "atgnM. soldier and state1lnan. died In I.eb- </ MN anon. Conn born there IAIY % l761 lTy 1-s E lsis Captain Fredeffck v
 AAxryat. noted Griftah ps91QcN9 2 Aufhor diea l.u---<..,,k sxcE In London 17s1 - seT77s ax@ s,z eee s7s' 1sS7-Eugene Sue. author Of '-14ie Wan dering Jew and other romances, died at AnHecy. Savoy; born 1901. 1S59 Horace Mann. educator and aboli- l. nist., died at Yellow Springs. O.. born i596
 B6s-Paul Delaroche. French painter. died; born 1894. 1S9T-Marie Seebach. illustrious German actress. died at St. Moritz in the Enga- dine; born 1894 1seS-President Mckinley announced, of- fcfally. the terms upon which he of- fered to make peace with Spain.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
Cory.

"what do you gain by deluging every street of Paris with bloodT' acclaimed dripping Danton. ..
 At least l will make a great alley gory," reasoned Robespierre, glancing down the Rue Royaie at the reeklng Ruillotine.-Yale Record.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
Whitaker wrioh, Taken Back

New York, July 29.-Whittaker Wright. the London promoter who has been confined in Ludlow Street jail for several months awaiting extradition, sailed for Liverpool on the steamer Oceanic this morning in custody of two inspectors. He said he was delighted to return.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
chIcann poIiou WrItsrs Indicted.

Chicago, July 29.-Twenty-six of the thousands of policy writers doing busi- ness in Chicago have been indicted by the grand jury for selling lottery tick cts. The indictments mark the open ing of the campaign against policy by the Citizens association.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
....ian vlll.oe. suffer Prom

Russian Villages Suffer From Cyclone. @ St Petersburg, July 29.-A terrific cyclone has passed through the district of Tchernigof. Three villages were de stroyed in a few minutes. Churches and houses were lifted bodily and car ried a long distance. The loss of life was great.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
Aug. 4 In History.

1265-Simon de Montfort. earl of Leicester, was killed in the battle of Evesham.
 17Sl-Isaac Hayne. Ameri- can patriot. was hang ed at Charleston; born 1745. Hayne was a Revolutionary officer and was captured at Charleston. Being pa- rnlnd ln ,.-n nha.a-
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30

One thing Is clear to me-that no in' dulgenee of passion destroys the spirit. ual nature 70 much a respectable self. Sshnsos,-Qootno kaoDonAA 6.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
Aug. l In History.

1nEQueen Anne of Eng land died: born. daugh- ter of King James IL. 1864. Anne was the last sovereign of the house of Stuart. The period
 in which she reigned Is called thS Augustan age of English sterature.
 Addison, Pope, Boiling
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
PaopIe,a PartY Factions unlte.

Denver, Colo. July 29.-Amalgama- ton into one party has been efeoted U the two factions oS the Psoplo'A bar. M sa naticnai 1nn3uSO100 hnHO.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30
Connecticut Western News.
ESTABLISHED 1871.
Eaitos-s. c. BECKLEY-Proprie,or LOCAL HKWs A sPrClALrr

TERM6-32.O0 per year, If paid strictly h three months 40.96 willbe charged.
 Subscribers desiring their papers discon- tinued must give notice Rt the expiration of their subscriptions; and unless allarrearageA ere paid. papers will not then be discontinued oAv1ft the option of the publisher.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30

secretary of the American delegation to The Hague peace conference and more recently member of the inter national court. Mir. Holls was born at Zelienopie. Pa, July 1, 1857, was grad uated from Columbia college In 1878 and also studied at Leipsic.
 In Dunbar, Scotland, Tuesday. while on a visit to friends, John G. Long. United States consul general at Cairo.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30

nEATIs Suddenly, of heart or noren failure, on Thursday, aa- at Yonkers, N. T.,
 Frederick w. Holls
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-30

His death was the result of an acci- dental fall. MT. Long, whose home was in St. Augustine, Fla, was ap- pointed consul general at Cairo in Oc- tober 1900. He was fifty-seven years of age.
 At his home in WiIkesbarre, Pa., Sat urday, Charles A. Miner, former presi- dent of the State Millers' association and one of the best known citizens of northeastern Pennsylvania. He was seventy three years of age.
 At Albany, N. T., Saturday, aged six ty years, Dwight A. Lawrence, the H. brarian of the New York state senate, who for more than thirty years had been we'll known in Republican politics.
 On Monday, after lingering illness, F. J. Kimball, president of the Norfolk and Western railroad company, at his home in Radnor, Pa, aged fifty-nine years.