davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Mrs. J. Wipprecht TO Charley Holj
100 acres In the Thomas Haynes
league; consideration 1915.
w. l.. Steele TO J. g. Hutchinson
one-sixth OF the land known as Allen
farm, consideration 81, 600.
w. L.. Steele TO Ben Campbell
one-sixth of the land known as Al.
len farm, consideration s4,O0O.
S. +. Harlan and wife TO George
A. Adams, i2o acres in q. w. Single.
ton league; consideration siOOO.
5. NJ. Derden and wife to a. g.
Buchanan, i42 acres In the A. Me
Laughlin survey, consideration
s765.
Clayton Wood to j. b. Bell,
Bryan City lois, consideration $40.
Jesse Sutton 10 Il. ID. Clary "a 2-S
acres in the Moses A. Foster survey
consideration clio.
Miss Mary Eta Goodson to +. W.
Creushaw, Bryan City lots, consiu-
Grafton $500.
hugo Endler aud wife, 10 w. w.
Mike, one-fourth acre in Bryan,
consideration $3.50.
&. G.. Ellis to Jim Godine, 600
acres la +. Ruiz league, considera-
ton $3.50.
Martin q. Whitman to II. g..
Rhodes, Bryan city lots; considera-
tion $3.50,
J. j. Conway and wife To w. IL.
Burt, 50 acres In the Thomas Webb
headlight; consideration. $500.
u. d. Clary and wife to $. NJ
Derden, % "a acres in the Moses A.
Foster survey, consideration s75.
II. o. Drummond TO w. G.. Drum
mond, 81 as acres in the Colbert
Baker survey, consideration $40.
&C. Ellie to Jim Godine, 90 acres
In the f. Rniz grant, consideration
si25O.
w. G. Drummond and wife 10 j.
p. Gilpin, "a l-5 acres in the &. Col
bert league, consideration $3.50.
w. d. Outlaw aud wife to u. T.
Jones, rs acres Ia the 5. II. Benson
survey, consideration 500.
Mariana Scardlno and wife to
Salvato Beneditto, Bryan city lots,
consideration si,59i.37.
Joe Palazza and wife 10 Jim and
Tom Salami, ili 95-i0O acres in the
5. F. Austin league, consideration
81, 7OO.40.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
sPELL.POwERS.

Mr.. L. T. Spell of this city and
Miss Della Powers of Edge were
married Friday evening at Z
o'clock by Rev. S. L. Morris, pas
tor of the Free Baptist church, at
the home Of the minister. Mr.
Spell is brother Of Messrs. I. II.
and C. NJ. Spell Of this city. The
couple have many friends who
unite in wishing them happiness
and prosperity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
MOST oPPoRTUNe.
News From manehuria Has Resssurins
Effect al 81. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg. Jan. ss.-The news
OF General Kuropatkins successful re-
pulse OF the japanese advance seems
most Oppor,une The belief exists
here that Field Marshal Oyama sought
to take advantage Of any depression
prevailing In the Russian ranks as the
result OF the news from 81. Petersburg
TO launch an attack against General
Kuropatklns right. but the Russian
commander la chief seems 10 have
nicely turned the tables. infllcting COM
siderable damage on the japanese ON
Thursday aud taking several positions
westward along the plain to the Hun
river. Evidently General Kuropatkin
II following up his victory. the latest
dispatch to the Associated Press from
the front. dated 6 o'clock In the even
ing ~ Jan. g. indicating that there
Is a battle In progress along the CEN
ter and becoming more and more Sc
rious However u seems 20 be con-
fined TO artillery. n the nghting de-
velops into a general engagement mill
ltary men here believe it must reach
to the hanks. their opinion being that
frontal attack by ei1acr side under
the present circumstances Is impossi-
BILE The authorities bre receiving the
news from the front with great salts
faction. being convinced that Il will
serve at least partially TO distract at
tention from the strike situation and
Internal affairs. At the same time
the strike situation generals IS i'm
proving.
In - Petersburg there Is no longer
doubt that the strike Is practically
broken. -Four establishments includ-
Ing tho FrancoRussian Dnbouko0. Bal
tic Russo American Rubber company
and Ropes American rein ~. have
air. ady resumed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29

doubtful value and some promlssor,
notes. the Who'll. amounting TO $4,000.
Receiver Edwin C. Day has made the
discovery that within The last four
months $4,000 has bsgn withdrawn
from the Panamerfcan bank for the
private bank Of President w. III. Hunt
In Wall street. New York. and that
other withdrawals OF $4,000 and $1,000
were credited 10 Hunt and a braB.r
institution In the City Of Mexico.
Cot N. l.. Turner. who severed hsa
connection with the Panamerican baasie
about a month ago. 30 said to have
been prompted by the disapprovai OF
methods Of sending deposits 20 other
banks Efforts to md w. n Rector
cashier. have thus far proved IN vain.
Receiver Day IL aios disappointed at
not finding the list % stockholders.
whom he hoped TO hold responsible for
the banks accounts
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
AIR SHIP MYSTERY SOLVED.

Much interest has been felt in the
air ship Messrs. Vesmirovski, Eo-
necny and others saw n few nights
since while on n camp hunt on the
Navasota river, and which sailed
between them and the moon. 1t
now develops that the supposed air
ship WAS in reality one of Wagner Il
Bra ndon's big kites which got loose
and was on the way To the moon
18th news for the man up there about
Wagner Il Brandon's great Mill
Remnant Sale, now In full blast.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
HEROIC SON.
Dangerously Stabbed While Protect.
ing His Mother From Insults.

New York. Jan. es.-whIie attempts
ing to protec' his mother from the
insults Of a man who accosted her on
the street. nineteen year-old Richard
Lewis was stabbed aud dangerously
wounded In the Bowery. John Mo
Keen. who went to Lewis assistance.
was also stabbed twice in the side
but his injuries are not serious. Both
the injured men and Mrs Howard.
Lewis mother Identified as the as
sallant a man now under arrest. who
declared himself TO the police "a Mi
chael Tokmee. "a laborer. twenty-five
years old. While the surgeons were
examining Lewis and McKeon in q
hotel near the scene Of the stabbing
n thief who entered the room with
the curious crowd which collected.
stole McKeon's vest. witch contained
roll Of bills amounting 90 more than
5000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
RACE MEET ARRANGED.
win Be Held Al Central Texas Fair
Grounds, Wednesday, Feb
ruaFy 4.

An attractive race meet has been
arranged for the benefit OF the
Central Texas fair association at
the fair grounds at 2 p. M, We'd
nssday, Feb. s. There will be
one saddle horse running race,
three-eighis Of mile, five entries,
owners TO ride their own horses for
a purse Of 5000. The entries for
this race are Mayor r. II. Harri-
son, DR.. W. II. Oliver, DR.. Paul
NJ. Raysor, J. w. Bats and Geo.
w. smith Jr., all Of whom have
good horses and are expert horse-
men.
There will also be two pony
races open to the public with sl.OO
entrance fees and purses Of $3.50
70 winner aud $3.50 for second best
in each race. One of these races
will be a quarter Of q mile heat
and the other a 800 yard dash.
An admission fee OF % cents to the
grounds will be charged, which
goes to the fair association. Mu.
sic will be provided Tor the occas-
ion.
The races promise to be good
ones and will no doubt be largely
attended The Eagle is glad 10
see the movement, which augurs
well for the fair this year. With
interest aroused by such events
this early the coming fair will be
mode all the more successful.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
SUNNY SOuIh SHOOT.

The Sunny South weeks shoot
closed at isrenham yesterday. Fred
Gilbert of Iowa won first high aver
age. score $40 out Of possible 5i3.
Heiks Of Ohio was next with ki6.
AmAtuer-H. G.. Taylor of S0sth
Dakota. sos; NJ. f. Atchison Of Gid
dings, 500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
MADE mAhoAroRY.
Conviction For Pistol Carrying Includes
Thirty Days Imprisonment.

Austin. Jan. ss.-rhe disposition to
iexislate the sixshooter out OF busi-
ness IN Texas was again shown when
the house passed the bin which makes
II mandatory TO impose minimum
penalty OF thirty days Ia Jail and a
fire on any person who Is found guilty
,sf carrying a pistol or other concealed
weapon. The bill goes 10 the senate.
where Il will arouse lively discus
sion. II Is said that the chances are
favoral,e 70. Its passage by that body.
In which event IL viii become law.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
J. W. SHELTON DIES SUDDENLY.
Fell from his Chair Yesterday Morning
al 10 O'Clock.

News was received here yester-
day Of the sudden death Of Mr. j.
w. Shelton at his home near Ros-
prim yesterday morning about 10
O'Clock. He was apparently well
at breakfast and attended to his
usual duties about the place, re-
turned to the house about the hour
mentioned and sat down. Soon,
and without sign or warning, it is
reported he fell from his chair,
dying instantly. Mr.. Shelton was
probably about fifty years old. He
was a farmer, and has been a resi-
dent Of Brazos county several
years. He leaves a family.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
AT MONTICELLO. GA.
Secretary Of Southern Cotton Assoela.
ton TO Be Located There.

Nee, Orleans. Jan, S.-Rsuben
cheetI m OF MISSISSIPPI has been elect
ed pernanen secrstary Of the South
-rn cott9x association. and John H.
Latham N Dublin. Tex treasurer.
Their salaries were fixed at '2soo each.
The treasurer must give a sss.oVo
bond and the secretary $500. secre-
tary will be ios' 80 at Monticello, ia.
The committee fixed salary OF
President Jor..an az sJr0O per year
and that ~ Vice President Peters OF
Texas at 5000 per year.
In order 10 maintain the new asso-
citation a tax of cents per bale was
levied on all cotton sold by members
OF the association.
Browne g. Hayns ot this city and
Mike II. Thomas OF Dallas and Fort
Worth met here and organized a
scheme for holding the s.0oo.cOO bales
and keeping 4 OF the market. IL was
submitted 10 the committee ana np-
proved.
Committee meets Feb, nj Atlanta.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
TIE ACROSS TRACK.
Attempt Made to Wreck Fast Katy
Mail Train From Texas.

Kansas City. Jan. 2s.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt to wreck the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas East mail train from
Texas. running at the rate OF sixty
miles an hour has been made in a
deep cut three miles southwest OF
Moran. Kan. A tie had been fastened
across the track and a derailing iron
placed on the rails. The force with
which the engine struck the tic snap
ped IL and threw II with the derailing
iron to one side.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
BRIEF SESSION.
Two ssAmsn Testified to Having sssn
a Strange Warship.

Paris. Jan. 2S.-The international
commission inquiring into the North
seq Incident held brief session sat-
urday. Captain Foote and Mate Ly-
ons OF the Trawler Kennel both tes-
tined 10 seeing strange wnrship dur
ing the morning following the firing on
the trawlers by vessels OF the Russian
Second PNclfic squadron. She had two
mas:s and two tunnels and fired a
sho, which fell near the trawlers. The
warship then disappeared.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
n. & T. c. RATES.

Houston account Grand Southern
Handicap Shoot, February and 6,
rate 1895.
New Orleans account Cotton Grow
ers Association, Jan. % and %, rate
$3.50 round trip.
w. $. Wilson, Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
SITUATION SATURDAY.
All Workshops at Warsaw Idle and
Soldiers Doing Some Labor.

Washington. Jan. as.-Consul Cen
erai Watts at 81 Petersburg cabled
the state department Saturday IN re-
gard to the situation In Russia. as fol-
lows; Strikes are proceeding. Have
Just received a telegram from Warsaw
that all workshops are stopped. vien-
ma railway men are Joining strikers.
Gasworks and waterworks are being
operated by soldiers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
Two pie From Erne,ure.

Hot Springs. Ark. Jan. 2s.-tL G.
Schultz. an owner OF race horses. and
Charles Varplank. former Jockey. are
dead here exposure to :he weather be-
Ing assigned as the cause. Reports 10
the effect that an epidemic OF pneu-
monia Is prevalent I'm this city are un-
foundRd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
HUNT HELD.
Charged With Embszrlsmsnt Of Thirty
~. Six Thousand Dollars.

New York. Jan. 2s.--w. II. Hunt.
who was connected with the Panafner-
lean bank Of Chicago. which closed It's
doors several days ago. has been ar
rested here charged with embezzle-
ment Hunt was arrested at tie re-
quest OF Chicago police. who notified
New York police they had warmth
for his arrest on the charge Of en-
bezzlement OF $4,000. Hunt was ar
raigned In court and held for extradg-
tion
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
ALABAMA EARTHouAkE.

Shook Glassware From Tables In Some
Cases ard Broke II.
Gadsdeh. Ala. Jan 2S.-Gadsden and
Alfalfa experienced n severe earth
quake shock about 10 o'clock Friday
night Many citizens We're awakened
by the shock. which ratified windows
and doors and In some instances shook
glassware from tables and broke II.
Farmers from the country coming to
town report having felt the shock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
LARGE LIABILITIES.
Pansmsriean Bank Assets Are Placed
AZ Only Three Thousand polIara.

Chicago. Jan. 2s.--It is said tho liza
bilities OF the Panamerioan bank here
approximate $4,000. To meet these
liabilities the assets are said to con-
sist OF $500 IN cash. one trust deed OF
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
First 20 eros, Ande,

Santiago. chile. Jan. eS.-The first
automobile has Just crossed the Andes
az an elevation OF 25 600 feet above the
sea level
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
Life Imprisonment.

Lexington, Ky. Jan. 2s.-The jury
In the case Of william Britton. on
trial charged with the murder Of
James Cockrell Of Breathitt county.
returned n verdict q guilty and fixed
his punishment at life Imprisonment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
Punched and Kicked.

New York. Jan. 2s.-Two hundred
men who had waited on West Forty
first street from early In the morning
until late nj night to get work shovel
ing snow for the city and had seen
gang after gang Of Italians put to work
lest patience and attacked the latter.
They punched and kicked the Italians
and broke their tools
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14
Canon City Fruit Crop.

Denver A Republican special rom
Canon City SAYS: The gatheriuS Of
the winter apple crop has begun. This
sear's crop is an excellent one. having
ben exceeded but once or twice in the
history OF the county. Not only is the
quantity produced unusual. bu. the
quality and size of the apples is far
above the average
Capt. h, F. Rockefellow. one OF the
pioneer orchardists Of the state. has
200 acres in fruits, mostly apples He
says his crop this year Will be about
9,e00 barrels. He has sold them in
Texas and has engaged nine cars to
haul them. This crop will be licked
during the next week.
The total shipments of apples from
the Canon City district viii be about
$50 acres. A conservative estimate Of
the value Of vegetables, berries and
fruits grown this year is $500, ,ooe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14
Colerado Medical Society,

Colorado Springs-The Colorado
State Medical Society al its conven-
ton Just closed eiected the following
officers: President, DR.. II. G. Weth
erill. Denver; first vice president. DR..
E. 7. BOYD. Lead,ilIe: second vice
president, Dr.. Perry Jaffa. Trinidad.
third vice president. DR. c. A. Ringle.
Greely; secretary. DR. Melville Black,
Denver; treasurer. Dr. $ E. Solly.
Colorado Springs: publishing commit
tee, DR. Edward Jackson, DR.. NJ.
Blaine. DR.. J. n Hall. all OF Denver:
delegate to American Medical Associn-
tion al Boston in May. 1906. DR.. Hubert
Work. Pueblo. alternate. DR.. H. r.
Bull. Grand Junction: councillors, Dr.
A s. Boyd Leadyille. and DR.. Frank
Finney. La Junta.
The next convention will be held in
Denver beginning tie frst Tuessay in
October, 1896.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14
Coiorado-OkIahoma Road.

Guthrie. Okla.-The Colorado, Okla
homa & New Orleans Railroad Com
pany, with headquarters in this place
and capitalized al $50 0.000 600, was char
tered today to build line having an
estimated length of 500 miles. and to
cost s20 600 600. The proposed route
is from Denver generally in southerly
direction TO Trinidad. thence through
the counties of Las Animas and Baca
Colorado. and Union county, New Mex
leo. and Beaver. Woodward. Day.
Dewey Blaine and Woods counties.
Oklahoma. 10 connection with the
Kansas City. Mexico x Orient and the
Guthrie. Fairview & Western railroads
in southern Woods county or northern
Blaine county.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14
Colorado Springs Gets It.

New York-It was announced today
that a national home for the letter
carriers will be built at Colorado
Springs by the National Letter Car
riers' Association. which is holding its
biennial convention. One hundred and
sixty acres adjoining the Union Print
ers Home were accepted by the ma
tional association.
An option Was recently obtained by
the Colorado Springs Merchants Asso-
citation from the state a; the rate of
$50 AN acre The home will cost $200.-
900 IL will probably not be until after
the next convention in 1907 that work
will actually begin. There are 1900
members OF the association and a $40
assessment would provide fund OF
$50, 900
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14
Curious Epitaphs.

Close to the principal entrsnce to
old Kirk Braddan Eng churchyard
is stone which probably not one in
thousand Of the thousands CT ytsi-
tors who assemble there SUNDAY by
Sunday ever notice. 1t has engraved
upon it the following curious intima-
ton: Here unlerlyeth the BODY of
the Rev. Mr. Patrick Thompson. min.
lister OF Gods Word forty years. at
present vicar of Kirk Braddan. aged
sixty-seven. Ammo 1878, deceased An
iese. The reverend gentleman had
his tombstone erected eleven years
tesore he died. The incident. how.
ever, is not so uncommon as would a.
nTst appear There is erected a stone
n Onchan q o. M churcavard to.
Cay. sacred 10 the memory of a ma,
sho is still alive
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14
Labor Strike in Moscow.

Noscow-The majority of the fac
tories here. especially in the great in
dustrial quarter of LamOskvoretch.
which is across the river from the rest
Of the city. joined in the strike Of
printers and bakers Tuesday. The
movement threatens to become gen
eral though it is opposed by strong
minority OF the workmen.
The streets are comparatively tran
nuil Several times today professions
OF striking workmen. in which red flags
were carried We're held in the indus
trial quarters. and the police were
forced TO. disperse the crowds. but
aside from an afiray to-day al the Lieb
yccht furniture factory. no bloodshea
has been reported and the troops were
not forced to resort 10 arms.
No newspapers Will appear tomor-
row The employees OF the electric
street railways by secret ballot vol ed
10 continue the strike, and as a conse-
quence no cars are running
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14
Gunnison Tunnel Bids REJECTED

Washington The secretary Of the
interior today rejected all bids for the
construction OF the Gunnison tunnel.
the priacipal feature OF the Uncompah-
gre irrigation project near MontFose,
Colorado, and that work will be com
pleted as it is now progressing, under
government supervision.
Under the recent advertisement only
three bids were submitted. the lowest
being 81 Sal 900, by J. g. White & Co.,
New York. John Mckutchney a Co. Of
Chicago bid Sl.5I3.0Ge, and \. J..
Praisch of San Francisco s2,l25.9o0.
The reclamation service considers all
the bids excessive and reported TO he
secretary that its own engineers. en-
ploying laboIers by the day. can blild
the tunnel for 100000 less than the
lowest bid For this reason the bids
were rejected and authorization gwen
for completion of the tunnel by day IA
Dor.
The first attempt 10 build this tunnel
by contract resulted IN failure, TAYLOR
& Morse Of Texas, who secured the
award, failing TO meet the terms OF the
contrac. Secretary Hitchcock be-
lieyes there was a conspiracy among
bidders under the first advertisement.
which resulted in this firm bidding BE-
low the actual cost of the work. He u
therefore doubly satisfied that the
work shall be built under goyernme ent
direction and control.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14
Wen. Alone to aeformatory.

Deuyer-A Buena Vista dispatch
last night saws Charles Jacohy. aged
seventeen. who was sentenced TO an
indeterminat- term IN the Colorado
State Reformaiory az this point by
Judge Ben p Lindsey in Denver Mon
day. arrived here this evening on Rio
Grande train No, ;, and AT once
started on the mile and half walk TO
Ehe Institution. where he Introduced
himself and presented his papers His
arrival was 4 surprise 10 every body as
Ii was not thought he would Keep faith
with Judge Lindsey This is said TO
be the first time In the history of the
state that a sentenced criminal was
permitted TO 60 uuaccoxnpanicd TO the
place OF his Incarceration.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-14
Fifteen-Year Sentence.

Denver.-A Fort Collins dispatch
SAYS: Judge Garrigues of the District
Court this morning listened TO argu-
ments of attorneys for John A. Steele
on a motion for a new trial for the de-
fendant. The court oyerruled the mo-
ton. Steele. who was convicted of
murder in the second degree. for the
killing of George Beutler in North
Park on May esjh. was sentenced TO
from ten to fifteen years In the State
Penitentiary ct Canon City. The de-
PENDANTS attorneys gave notice OF an
appeal 20 the Supreme Court and asked
for stay of execution for sixty days.
which was granted Steele will re-
main in the county Jail for the pres
ept.