davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-10

covered him until they got close
enough 10 recognize the presidents son.
lie thought IL was a good joke. How
ever. the fact that he got 30 close 20
the house before he was picked up by
the secret service men has resulted in
a change In the method OF guarding the
president. During some OF the watches,
particularly In the day and during the
early hours OF the evening only one
secret service man has been on duty.
After midnight two men went on and
remained until after daylight. when
those were relieved by the single men.
who took up the day watch. Hence
worth two men will be on guard az ali
hours OF the day and night.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-10
TEDDY, JR., STOPPED.
Secret Service Men Thought Presi.
dents Son Was a Marauder.

New York July 9.-Theodore. Jr..
the eldest son OF President Roosevelt.
has, II is reported. had a narrow es-
cape from being captured as ma
rauder by the secret service agents
who guard his fathers home at oyster
Bay. He had been visiting the home
OF a neighbor, returning TO Sycamore
Hill about o'clock In the morning.
The president and his family had gone
TO bed and the house was In darkness.
The moon was shining brightly. but
because OF the foliage objects even az
a short distance were indlstinct. The
young man did not come up the path
generally used by those going to the
house. lie took short cut and ap-
preached from the rear. The secret
service men on duty did not see him
until he was almost on the steps.
What do you want?" one demanded.
He was slow In answering and was or
dered to throw up his hands. The men
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-10

Death Of an Aged "a iionored Citizen Of
Bryan Yesterday.

The life OF DIR. w. II. Wilson
passed away ut his home In Bryan
yesterday morning after very brief
illness, though on account OF ad-
vanced age and inflrmity he has not
been In good health for some time,
yet he was able 10 be up and about
only twenty-four hours before his
death. Friends who but day be-
fore were greeted with his kindly
smile and friendly hand clasp were
shocked aud grieved inexpressibly.
William Henry Wilson was born
May 20, is22, in Bellevernon, Pa.
He was "A graduate of Hanover Col
lege, West Hanover, Ind. At the
age of Is he united with the Presby-
terrain church, OF when he was an
elder forty years. In 1912 he went
10 Mississippi, and in 1919 came to
Texas. He was engaged In the prac-
tice OF medicine until the civil war
broke out, when he joined the Con-
federate army, serving with the hos
pital corps. In 1854 he was married
to Miss Margaret Jane Priest, who
died In 1880. Two children of this
marriage are living Mrs VIM. Hin
and J. NJ. Wilson of Alexandria,
La. In 1852 DIR. Wilson was mar
ried to Emily Thomas Perry. Six
children were born TO them, four
daughters and two sons, Mrs. +. T..
Mistrot, Mrs. Eustace Taylor and
Mrs. Thomas w. Stewart OF Calves
ton, Miss Lille Wilson and Jacob
Wilson OF Bryan and Walter A.
Wilson of Austin. After the close
OF the civil war DR.. Wilson engag-
ed In merchandising several years
In Smith county. He subse-
queutly resided in Weatherford,
and moved 10 Bryan in 1898
More than an octogenarian, his
life was as pure and blameless
as a child's. Deeply religious IA his |
nature, he lived like the prophets OF
old, in daily communion with his
God. He was liberal and charita-
BILE In his views and delighted 70
worship with Gods people whether
of his own creed or not. He was
ever faithful 10 the duties OF citi-
zenship and was at once gentle aud
kind, firm and without fear. His
life was like beacon light set upon
a high hill TO lead men upon the
way Of integrity and honor-the
way OF life eternal. Endowed with
great physical strength in his youth
and young manhood, he was possess
ed of yet greater spiritual strength
In his ripper years and old age.
Funeral services will he held az
the family residence this afternoon
at o'clock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-10
NEWS IN BRIEF

James Lay fell dead at Tib, Collin
county. Texas.
over II. 900 miles Of steam roads are
IN operation In Texas
About fifty head 81 cattle were
drowned near Terrell. Tex.
The revival az Lswton Okla, o. Rev.
Hale resulted In 200 conversions.
c. D. Boardman Of o'Keene, Okla,
has been appointed by the United
States department rs territorial stalls
ticlan for Oklahoma.
There are twelve candidates for the
Dallas postmastershlp.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Bell Of near Ty-
Ter. Tex. celebrated their fiftleth we'd
ding anniversary. They have seven
children. eighteen grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-10
GONE AFTEH BROWN.
Sheriff Krs,1 Departed For jefferson.
Vile 10 Get Him.

WIN ~ wv NNNNNNs
Evansville. July s.-Actlng under or
ders Of Judge Rasrh. sheriff Kratz has
LEFT FOR JenerouvIlle 10 bring back
Lee Brown. the wounded negro who
kllIel Patrolman Massey last Friday
II was this killing and the desire Of the
mob 10 lynch Brown that precipitated
The roiirr Il Evansville. How sher-
in Kmtz win bring the negro. and At
what hour be win arrive az Evansville
viii Boz kept "a secret. II possible. The
sheriff took with him one deputy and
Dr. Gilbert who win Try 90 keep Brown
alive until tried. n the negro n sue
Cessfully placed in the Evansville jail
Dis trial Tor the kl'llng 81 Patrolman
Massey VIII he rushed through. and UNI
less l change ~ venue o. taken. the
troops win be held until the trial "
over A venire Of Gfty names was So
Cretly drawn. The court house anu
Jan are sim guarded night and day ny
The militia. There were i've arrests
on grand Jury indictments for the r.
citing on Saturday Those under ariese
arrest are Richard Grecnsbeck. VINO y
q candidate for clerk; II. y. Lowell IN =
furniture merchant. ]. r. Zeigler' VIZ
lam and James Steele. All WeFe
leased under bond.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-10
|ASSEMBLEATA
Thirteenth Annual Session Of Bap.
list Young Peoples Union.
FIVE THOUSAND MEET
Usual Addresses OF Welcome Made at
First Session and a Number Of
Speeches Delivered on In.
terestlng Topics.

Atlanta. Ga. July s.-with an at
tendance estimated at 5000 and dele
gates representing almost every section
OF the United States and Canada. the
thirteenth annual convention OF the In
ternational Baptist Young Peoples I'M
Ion was called TO order IN this city for
n four days session by President John
II. Chapman OF Chicago. The opening
session OF the convention was preceded
by a praise service. which was led by
a grand chorus OF COO voices. The del.
egates to the convention we're welcom-
ed by Governor Terrell on behalf OF
the state Mayor Howell on behalf OF
Atlanta and former Governor Northen
on behalf OF the Georgia Baptist Young
Peoples Union. Emory w. Hunt. pres
ident Of Denison university. Granville.
o.. responded to the address OF well
come on behalf OF the board OF man.
ayers OF the International Union.
The first session OF the convention
was devoted principally to the appoint
ment OF various committees and gem
eral routine work and organization OF
the convention body.
Rev. Spencer II. Meeser. ID. D.. OF
the Woodward Avenue Baptist church.
Detroit, Mich. spoke on The Call to
Service" An address on THE Motives
for Service" was delivered by Rev. w.
l. stackhouse. superintendent OF Bap-
fist missions, Winnipeg. Mant.
State. provincial and territorial rail-
lies were held by different organizations
OF the union.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-10
AT AUSTIN.
Matters Of the Moment Happening al
Capital Of Lone Star State.

Austin. July s.-The following pro-
motions in his department have been
announced by Comptroller stephens:
/. p. Erwin Of Fort Worth. to be chief
bookkeeper; A. r. Devine OF San An
tonic. chief warrant clerk;R. ~. Love
(son OF the deceased comptroller). as
sistant warrant clerk; A. y. Boone Of
Galveston. receiving clerk; J. NJ. Dunn
Of Sulphur Springs, mailing clerk.
The railroad commission gave notice
that on July % IL would take up the
Galveston Western railroad change
OF it, track matter The road wishes
60 make a change 20 as not 20 inter
fere with the seawall OF Galveston.
The widow OF the late Comptroller
Love has received letter from J. -.
Kimball of Groesbeck stating there Is
movement on foot there TO erect a
monument 20 her husband.
Receipts Of the state department for
June amounted 20 ti59sS.
The attorney general has handed
down an opinion In which h. holds that
the tenure Of ONCE Of treasurer 81 a
school board Is only during the term
OF the present board
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-10

biAAVs NVhuty Laitu llltas
FOR SALE.
About los acres located one mile
from court house, 25 acres In cultiva-
ton and balance I'm pasidre. Fenced
with 6wires. Price $4,000.
About ore and one-quarter acres
near schoclhouse In southeast part
Of town. Small ..Sw cottage, tenant
house and veil on premises. Price
$3.50.
Six room house and two lots OF
sround located four blocks from
main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
One half OF a block near Allen
academy. Price 100000.
(rAbout ~ acres OF land on south
Side OF town, good new 4-room house
with well, cistern and out-houses.
Price $1,000.
4-room house, with pantry, hall
and two galleries. Tub cistern, bor-
ed we'll. stable and garden. Locat-
ed blocks from Courthouse. Rents
for $500 per month. Price $4,000.
The Joe Ii Reed home place; one
quarter block OF ground and room
two-story frame dwelling 1920
One half block Of ground adjoln-
ing the ID & DeMaret place Price
$500
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-10
Were Warned 10 Leave

Mount Venom. Ind, July 9.-Over 200
colored refugees from Evansville have
reached here on trains and other Voc
hicles. They report that they were
warned 90 leave Eya@@ville or be killed.
They received threats that their houses
would De- burned. Several IN the dele
cations were wounded and had their
arms In sllngs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-10

London. July s-The textof NJ. lou
bets telegram to the king Is as fol-
lows; AT the moment 81 leaving
British soil I am anxious 20 address 10
your majesty Al expression 81 my love-
Hest gratitude Ger the hearty reception
your majesty and her majesty the
queen the royal family and the Brit
ish nation extended me as a repre-
sentative OF France. the friend OF Eng
land"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-10
Hsrvss,srs Badly Wanted.

Topeka. Kan. July s.-over 5000 men
are yet needed In the Kansas harvest
fields 20 save the great wheat crop.
state Employment Agent Grow has ex-
hausted every effort 10 obtain men
from outside the state, but announced
that enough help could not be had.
Reduced railroad fare has been obtain
ed and high wages are paid
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-10
M,, Wi,h aren, Reeeptior.

Calais. France. July s.-PresIdent
Loubet met with great reception here
on his return TO French soil. AZ the
public reception which followed the
presidents arrival here the speakers
congratulated NJ. Loubet on the happy
results Of his visit 10 England.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-10
No Further PreparatIon,.

Vienna, July AS a result n w.
gent representation from Austria and
Russia Prince Ferdinand has given
the strongest assurance that Bull
Faria viii make no further military
Preparations against Turkey.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-10
WILL NOT PERMIT.
Governor Durbin Says Lee Brown
Must Remain in Penitentisry.

Evansville. Ind. July s.-Governor
Durbln refuses 10 allow Lee Brown 20
be brought here for trial az this time
and this removes the necessity % fur
Their holding the large number o.
troops assembled here. The Evansville
company will probably be kept under
arms for several days. The funeral OF
the seven victims % Monday nights
trouble was held There was no ex-
element The ministers In their funer-
al sermons are laying no blame on the
troops IN many instances they refer
% the loose enforcement u laws as
the cause.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-10
Three lnehs, Of Rain.

Estherwood, L.. July g.--Three inch.
e. Of rain. accompanied by terrific
thunder and lightning. ZEN here we'd
nesday afternoon. Thermometer reg
istered ninety degrees.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-10

New York July s-Oyer a leeward
and windward course n thirty miles.
starting az sandy Hook llghtship In
rafting breeze, shamrock III beat
Shamrock !. only four minutes and
nine seconds Official time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-10
Found Counterfeit Coin.

Little Rock. Ark. July "a special
90 the Arkansas Gazette from Bonan-
IN. Ark, says: ]. G. Adams. his wife
and son. JEFF. were arrested here on
charges Of making and passing coun-
terfelt money 4 counterfelteTs out
M and a can containing 5000 worth u
spurious coin was found In the Adams
harm
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-10
- wI,h Arothsr AIImsa,.

Rome. July 9.-The pope has ~ -
taken with an attack Of diarrhoes' "a w.
parently caused by quantity " ,ot
be- had eaten and 10 which ne W., .ne-
accustomed. The new ailmen' ~
mented his weakness.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-10
call.d in consui,s,ion'

Rome. July Elm CONSEQUENCE ,.,,,, a. con- ON
change for the worse IN ,he ppsiled IN
dlton Or. Rossone has zee"
consultation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-10
J. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE
a c { N 7
FOR SALE.

Have In once the only set OF Abstract Books or
BI azos County Land Titles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09
NO FINANCIAL REFORM.

The reports of trade and financial
conditions throughout the United States
at the end of last week prove that the
recent appeals to congress to save the
country" through the means of cur
rency reform are justified only by the
theory that the whole country revolves
about the stock exchange. Every place
except Wall street seems fairly well
satisfied with present conditions and the
west at least is not clamoring for finan-
cial legislation. The west has money to
lend the east for the first time in it's
history. Financial legislation is desired
by the eastern spectators only as
means of booming prices on the stocks
which they unload On the public at high
figures and buy again when the prices
sink so that there are no outside buyers.
How the position of the east and the
west have been reversed on this subject
of currency reform during the past
decade. Ten years ago the cry for All
increased currency was from the west,
which appealed to congress to save the
country but was informed by the east,
which had the money and was holding
on to it. that such a course would be
suicidal to the honor and credit of the
nation. More money. the men who are
now demanding financial reform de-
clared, would not solve the problem. Any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09
CASE OF THE COAL BARoNs.

The coal barons are in Jail CON
structively' which means that if they
were not able to give bond they would
be behind the bars. Their case has been
taken to the supreme court where it will
be determined whether or not they will
have to tell about the methods of bust
ness of the association which is known
as the coal trust.
This means that in the course of five
or six months the supreme court will
hand down decision explaining why
the coal men do or do not have to an
swer the questions of County Attorney
Hungate which they no doubt consider
very impertinent. Meanwhile the peo-
pie must pay exorbitant prices for coal.
While awaiting the slow processes of the
courts the public must bow to the VIII
of the coal magnates and pay their
price for fuel or accept the other I'M
pleasant alternative and freeze.
The coal barons have the advantage
of the poor man who is suspected of a
crime The penniless suspect is arrested
and put in Jail. He has no money and
no wealthy friends to furnish bail Snd
he must stay there until his trial. He
may be tried and convicted and then
he is hustled off to prison. While every
one has the right OF appeal IL requires
money and the man without cash or its
equivalent must accept the mandates
of the court that tries him.
But with the coal barons it is entirely
different. They are not even arrested
An inquisition is held to determine
whether they have committed an Of
Tense against the laws of the state and
they resist the order of the court and
appeal, as they have a perfect right to
do. Meanwhile they keep right on do
ing the things which it is charged are
criminal and the people pay the freight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09
NORTH TOPEKA TODAY.

A trip through North Topeka is well
worth while The changes that have
been wrought since the flood made
wreck of this beautiful portion of the
city are almost inconceivable.
There were people who said that
North Topeka would never recover
from the effects of the flood. The havoc
wrought by the waters was so complete
and appalling that it seemed that these
cynical individuals might not be far
from right. A superhuman task con-
fronted the people and there was much
speculation concerning the result.
But the people rose to the emergency
manfully, and there are many streets IN
North Topeka from which traces of the
work of the flood have been almost en-
eirely obliterated. On Jackson street
gardens have sprung UP where a week
after the flood there was nothing but
barren sand. Houses have been paint
ed and repaired and the street has been
reclaimed. Almost the same thing has
occurred on Quincy and other streets,
and 4 stranger visiting these thorough
fares now might be skeptical about the
disastrous results of the great flood
which occurred only three months ago.
1t has required more time to put the
DIISin less houses INTO naDlLdDte SndDe,
but the owners have not been idle and
there are already more occupied than
unoccupied business houses in North
Topeka. This has been slow work. for
in nearly all the stores thousands OF
dollars worth of goods were tumbled
onto the floor where they were mingled
in a congIomerate mass. with mud as
the predominating factor. In other in
stances floors gave way and everything
in the stores was precipitated into the
cellars where it was covered with mud
and water. The process has been slow
but il has nearly been accomplished,
and Kansas avenue in North Topeka
now presents almost as business like
an appearance as it did before the
waters swept over the town.
The most complete scene of desoia-
ton when the waters subsidized was the
Union Pacific park. 1t was piled high
with half-burned lumber and other
debris. But this beautiful little
breathing place has almost recov-
cred it's old-time glory. Flower beds
have re-apoeared and the walks and
grounds present a neat, well-kept APP
pearance-
What can be accomplished through
energy and enterprise is we'll exemph-
fed in North Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe. ]

lF IOIIl Int AlCn1SOH NTlOOe-l
When a man sells his home, he al
ways says he intends to build a larger
one in the spring.
An Atchison girl of German parent
age is a great visitor. and her father
calls her the Flying Dutchman."
There are so many bores going around
that Real Thing in politeness never
finds time to get around to his own
affairs.
Speaking of good canta1oupes, people
have different tastes, and a cantaloupe
that does not suit you may exactly suit
your neighbor.
Here is a complaint the men are max
ing which may have something in it,:
that the women do too much shopping
for dry goods and not enough for gro
ceries-
AT THIS time of the year a girl begins
to use so many different complexion
lotions for taking off the summers tan
and freckleS that we wonder she can
bear to sleep with herself
Don't ask Mrs. Lysander John Apple
ton how her husband is She will not
tell YOU (the matter being of no i'm
portance) and the question will remind
her of a long list of her own ailments
The women find that gradually as
they grow older they are planning
more and more for the Measure of the
young folks about them, and giving up
a little more every day The Lam
caster Literary society is asked to de-
eide If this is good for the young folks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09
What Steel Really Is.

What are the iron and steel of COM
merce and industry? Examined under
the microscope they prove to be COM
posite of granite substances, intimate
mechanical mixtures or conglomerates
of microscopic particles of certain quite
distinct, well-defined, simple substances
in widely varying proportions. The
chief of the substances are:
1. Pure Cor nearly pure) metallic iron
called ferrite, soft, weak, very ducttle,
with high electric conductivity and in
general like copper in its qualities,
color excepted.
2. A definite iron carbide, Fe3C,
called cementite, which is harder than
glass and nearly as brittle, but prob
ably very strong under gradually and
axially applied stress.
Take Immediately as the most i'm
portant fact, the most essential part of
the skeleton about which the various
phenomena are to be grouped. that the
great classes of iron and steel of chief
value to the engineer, and probably to
the world at large, are essentially init
mate mixtures or conglomerates OF
these two strikingly different micro
scopic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES extremely
soft and ductile, cementite extremely
hard and brittle, the former like copper,
the latter like glass. The properties or
several of the classes may indeed be
Influenced, and very profoundly, by
thermal and mechanical treatment, ana
by the presence in certain of them OF
Stag or of graphite, but the fact on
which our attention should De concen-
trated at first is this, that the difference
in propertjes between the different in
dustrial classes of iron and steer are
due chiefly to difference IN the ratio
which the ferrite bears to the cemen-
tite-Engineering Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09
STORM HURTS PRACTICE.
Baltimore 0arsmen Find It Hard to
Keep in Condition.

Inc weather yesterday was not the
KIND that oarsmen like when they are
in training, and the local oarsmen
who are to compete in the middle states
regatta in Washington on Monday next
Labor Day. are finding it difficult to
keep in condition.
They have been at the training table
week, and should now be putting in
some hard work, but the weather has
prevented the men from getting all the
work they require. On two days, on
account of heavy seas, it was impossi-
bic to launch gig or shell, and the
crews had to go out in work boats. AT
this state of preparation training crews
should spend all their time IN the boat
in which they are to row their races.
The Ariel Rowing club has had more
than it's share of hard luck this season;
the "hOodoo" which was with the club
in the two regattas at Philadelphia Is
still lowering around. The junior crew.
for which the club had great hopes, as
it was to be entered in both gig and
stroke man is i'll. No substitutes are
available, so Coach Harry Vail and
Capt. c. w. Ralph reluctantly decided
not to enter the crew.
The entries for the intermediate and
senior four oared. shell crews were sent
yesterday. The intermediate crew will
be as follows: Wilbur Thompson, bow;
F. Fenton Key, No 2; Lawrence
Kreiger, No. 3; George Kastendike,
stroke.
Senior crew-Edw. G.. Freburger.
bow; Roger Broome, No. 2; Carroll
Carmine, No 3; Ernest Dodson, stroke.
This regatta will be the fourteenth
annual of the Middle States Rowing as
ISOLATION. 1t promises to be one of the
most successful. In former years 1T was
held on the Passaic river, near New
ark, and later on the Harlem river,
New York. This is the first time 1T has
been held away from these two rivers,
and the Washington oarsmen are
working hard over it-Baltimore Sun.