davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-15
SORROW OF THEsPIANs.
Mansfield. Drew and Others Express
Their Deepest Rsqret.

New York. Oct. Ito the actors.
managers ands'heater going public Of
New York the news OF the death Of sir
Henry irving came as an q erwhclm-
inig blow. Many declared last night
that the stage has lost It's greatest
friend and the drama one q pc mos,
marvellous % It's Interpreters Follow .
ms are some o. the tributes paid &C.
the memory Of Sir Henry;
Richard Mansfield: Irving was my
dear friend and II Is impossible AZ the
moment 10 say all that feel IL aud
! had one last supper together a sea o
son ago In the Plaza. which Is now no
more. His farewell words TO me were.
one day Wen have a little cottage to-
gether somewhere can only think
now Of those words Of Schiller. What
would we not give TO raise again A
spirit such as his. An atom 81 his
soul would make a God OF you"
John Drew. Il am Intensely shocked
TO hear OF the death OF Sir Henry Ir-
wing. My acquaintance with him
made upon his first visit TO this coun-
try. when / was a young man In Days
company. ripened into friendship when
I went TO England to play In The Tam
ing OF the Shrew' with that company.
a friendship l am proud and happy to
feel lasted TO the end. II would ill be-
come me TO speak OF him as an actor.
can only grieve with the English
speaking world at his unlocked for TAX
ing on"
James X. Hackett: "The death OF
Sir Henry Irving came 10 the much In
the nature OF personal loss. I doubt
II any man OF this generation has done
30 much TO bring about the serious
consideration OF dramatic art and its
aims as he"
Wings death Is most regrettable. He
simply worked himself TO death. He
might have lived longer had he not
worked so hard. His success as an ae-
tor was a triumph over certain physi-
cal limitations. His great intellectual
qualities established him as the great
est Shakespeaerian interpreter In Eng
land"
David Belasco. Pittsburg: "In the
death Of Sir Henry Irving our stage
has lost its greatest inspiration and
there Is no one To take his place"
Miss Viola Allen. Philadelphia; "He
did more to dignity and honor the ac-
tors calling than any other single man.
and no greater artist or truer gentle
man ever essayed role before the
public"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-15
TWENTY-FIVE CASES.
Four Yellow Fever Deaths Were Also
Reported at New Orleans.

New orleans. Oct. ii-There were
twenty i've new yellow fever cases and
four deaths here up TO 6 o'clock Friday
afternoon. SIX new foe iwere also re-
ported. DR.. White says the fever Is
absolutely IN hand.
The jump TO twenty-five cases was
something or a surprise. but u has
caused no uneasiness. because the ex-
perienee OF all past visitations Of the
fever Is that toward the end there Is
always a radical variation In the re-
ports from day 10 day. or the new
cases six were above Canal street Al
giers reported one case and one death.
The other three deaths were down town
also.
Surgeon Corput. who went 10 Patter-
son 10 look into conditions there. has
returned. He reports that there r. lit
tie hope OF stamping out the fever there
because % the lack OF corporation on
the part OF the people. He says that
the true conditions there have never
been made known. There were four
new cases and two deaths Friday.
The country reports were as follows:
Lake Providence and vicinity. three
new cases.
Donaldsoncllle. one case.
Amelia and Bayou Louise. seven new
cases.
Union plantation. IbervIlle parish. one
case.
Kenner. four cases
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-15
WARMER WEATHER.
Or. Stark Says LesviIls Has Had Nc
Cases Since Sept. 27.

Cases Since Sept. a.
New Orleans. oct. it-Warmer
weather prevailed here Saturday Ex-
cept for the fact OF the rise In cases in
preceding twenty-four hours. Temporal
rily disappointing. there was little
change in the yellow fever situation
Saturday morning. and authorities look
for decline Of new cases even below
the minimum Of fifteen reported three
days ago. In the emergency hospital
there were only thirty-three cases SAT-
urday and the force there Is being
slowly cut down. Throughout the city
there were only iG7 cases. some OF
them OF the mildest possible character.
While the report by Dr. Corrupt OF
conditions at Patterson was discour-
aging. Il showing the fever could have
been stamped out long ago II there
had been harmony among citizens and
cooperation with authorities and that
II still existed there TO n considerable
extent for this reason. The fact that
there were only four cases there Friday
and light frost observable IN the town
was taken az injecting some hope into
the situation. The only two deaths In
the state Friday outside OF New Or
leans were at Patterson.
Or. Stark reported there had not
been case at Leeville since Sept. %.
The total number Of cases that have
occurred there were 3j9. with sixty
three deaths.
At Coteblanche. In the same parish.
there have been a total Of 900 cases
and thirty-sevcn deaths.
The Mississippi Valley road resumed
train service ms Tar as Baton Rouge.
Superintendent Porterfield said full
service over the line between New or
leans and Memphis would be put back
as soon rs people living along the
route desired u.
Eight new cases and one death was
yellow fever report up 70 noon Satur-
day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-15
NEW YORK WINS AGAIN.
~ the Close Score Of One 70 Nothing
National Gets Third Victory.

New York. oct. A.-By the close
score OF to 0. New York defeated
Philadelphia Friday. OF the four
games played the locals have captured
three. Philadelphia. heavily hsndi-
capped by the loss OF the services OF
the erratic pitcher. waddell. has sue
eumbed 90 the masterfui work Of Mat
thewson twice. Friday McGinnity
pitched gilt edged ball. which partially
atnned for his defeat at the hands Of
Bender last Tuesday on the same dia-
mond.
In the fourth inning Monte Cross was
80 anxious 10 get a bounder from
Mertes that he fumbied the ball and
Juggled Il long enough TO let the bat
ter reach first safely. This was the
only error recorded I'm the game. but
Il was an expensive one as Il resulted
in a run-the run which won.
McGinnity and Plank we're equally
effective. but Plank managed TO get n
hit. which McGinnity failed to do.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day Of October, A. ID. 1905, same
being the ith Friday In said month,
the city council Of the city Of Bryan
will receive proposals from any
banking incorporation, association
or individual In BraZos county,
State OF Texas, 10 act as depository
OF the funds Of the city Of Bryan.
Tie proposals of such banking In
corporation, association or indiyid-
ual banker shall be sealed and de-
livered to the City Secretary on or
before o'clock p. IN Of said 9th
day of October. A. ID. 1906.
In such proposal said banking in
corporation, association or individ-
uAl banker shall state the rate Of
interest that such banking incorpo-
ration, association or individual
banker offers Ia pay on the funds Of
said city for the term between the
date OF such bid and the next regu-
lar time for the selection Of a deposit
tory, which will be the first regular
meeting after the city election in
April, 1906.
The banking incorporation, asso-
citation or Individual banker will be
selected Offering the highest rate ~
interest. The said city council,
however, reserves the right 10 reject
any and all proposals or bids.
A certified check of not less than
oue-half Of one per cent of the city
revenue for the year 1904 shall ac-
company each proposal, or bid. as a
guarantee of good faith on the part
Of the bidder ia case such bid is
accepted and said banking incorpo-
ration, association or Individual
fails 10 comply with the terms of his
proposal. r. " Harrison, Mayor.
G.. NJ. Spell, Secretary.
Bryan, Tex, October 10 1876. d21oct
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-15
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Jacksonville. Tex. Is 10 have $50 o.
600 waterworks plant.
A mile Of cement sidewalks Is 20 be
built on Avenue c. Lawton.
Texas railroad commission has re-
oeived last Of railway reports.
In a fight near LufISin. Tex. Walter
Copeland. a negro. was killed.
Eleven University OF Michigan stu
dents were expelled for hnzing.
Fire az Little Elm. Denton county,
Texas ala over 5000 damage.
Combined weight AZ birth Of twins
at New orleans was three pounds
J. Picrpont Morgan has contributed
10000 10 earthquake sufferers IN Italy
Rock hotel az Shawnee. okla. was
partially destroyed by Gre Loss $1,000.
Eighteen divorce cases al LAwton
were referred 90 Special Referee Smith.
II Is believed thugs have been i'm
ported into New York TO register and
vote.
Postofice az New Birmingham. Tex.
containing nearly 800 Ia cash and
stamps. burned.
Davis Banking company OF Davis. l.
T.. capital stock $4,000 100000 paid
CD. has been organized.
Horses attached 10 field piece Al
Fort Riley. Kan. dashed over a cliff
Private Laste was killed and several
others hurt.
While playing with matches the
clothing OF the little child OF Perry
Roach Of Atlanta. Tex. caught fire and
young one burned TO death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-15
TENDER TRIBUTES.
we Lose a Truly Great Actor" Says
Miss Blanche Walsh.

Chicago. oct. ii.--warm tributes TO
the memory Of the late Sir Hery Iry-
ing were expressed by Chicago theat-
rical managers and members Of the
profession now playing here.
"In the death Of Sir Henry Irving
we lose truly a great actor" said Miss
Blanche Walsh. Ills characterize
lions In the Bells 'Richlieu and las ,
were superb. He will be mourned by
every man. woman and child In the
theatrical profession.
Francis Wilson. who knew Sir Hen
~. for years. was much affected. The
head and front OF the dramatic profess
sion has been lost" said Mr Wilson.
mo man since the days Of David Car
rick reflected SO much glory on the
stage as did Sir Henry Irving ! re-
greet he ala not live TO see his wish car
ried out. that OF establishing national
thoatcrs."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-15
cHARREo coRPsEs FOUND.
Were In a Closet Beneath a Stairway
Of Burned House.

Chicago. oct. 1.-THE charred
corpses Of Joseph Kantrum. twenty
nine years old. and his three months
old chilli. Anna were found In a closet
beneath a stairway IN a three-story
tenement in Jefferson street after the
fremen had eItingulshed the fire
thought TO have been OF incendlary orr
gin. During the Are a number OF
panie-stricken people leaped from win
dowR
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-15
EMPERoRs SIGN.
Two sovereisns AffS Their Signatures
20 Peace Treaty.

Washington. oct iI.-Emperors Of
Russia and Japan Saturday signed the
treaty OF peace. thus officially ending
tho war.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-15
8APTlsTs OF TEXAS.
Fully Five Hundred Delegates Take
Part In the Celebration.

Waco. oct li-At the second days
session o. the general convention o.
the Baptists Of Texas 500 delegate
were present Rev DR.. J. -. Gambre.
OF Dallas spoke Of work among negro
Bapusts The annual address Of Pres
ident Campbell was well received. Re
ports of various missionary boards
were heard.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-15
Another Victim Espires.

Houston. oct if-Ben Shropshire.
one Of the men al whom a negro fired
the contents Of shotgun from an bush
near the publlc road leading from
Spring 10 wilburton Monday night. has
been added 20 the list % victims % the
assassin. He died at 81. Joseph's In
Urinary Friday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-15
still No Indictment.

Edna. Tex. oct. It-Crand jury ad-
journed until Monday No Indictment
was returned against Monk Gibson. A
sack Of clothing was brought IN by a
deputy sheriff and a ranger.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-15
Boil Weevil

Denison. oct. ii.-Boll weevil. the
FIRST ever seen In this section. we're ex-
hibited here Saturday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-15
All Soldiers Leave.

Edna, Tex, Oct. 1A-All soldiers
have left here leaving the rangers TO
guard the jail.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-26

italists for the sum of $60,OO0 cash. The new owners will proceed to thoroughly develop their new possessions and make extensive surface improvements.
 pr. Chas. Bowen is at Dragoon Sum init on an inspection of mining proper ties belonging to the Gold Camp Min ing company. This visit of inspection is in view of extensive Improvements and developments by the company.
 MOHAVE COUNTY.
 L. Hoffman, superintendent and one of the owners of the Samoa mine in the central range, five miles east of Chloride, has increased the working force of his mine very considerably Of late and will soon begin operations on the Fourth of March mining claim ad- joining on the east. The output of the Samoa mine keeps thirt7- burros employe packing ore to the foot of the mountain, where it is transferred to wagons ard hauled to the railroad at Kingman for shipment to the smelter at Fl Paso.
 The North Star Gold Mining com pany have recently bought a group of silver claims in the vicinity of White Hills which. they are making prepara- tions to work.
 The Yucca Mining company in San Francisco district. are down 516 feet in their working shaft, in three feet Of
Arizona republican., 1905-05-26

ore that averages $30 gold to the ton. The mill is being run on this grade of ore and is making a nice product. The directors have agreed to the inStalla- tion of new and better machinery in both mine and mill and the rapid de- velopment of the property below the 500-foot level. Air drills will be in stalled and an up to date plant put in the mill.
 YUMA COUNTY.
 Another company has begun work in the placer fields at Gila City. These gold fields are well known to mining m n iu Yuma, naVine been Wor4-d or a small scale by banning for the past thirty years during which time several million dollars worth of gold has been extracted. They have been worked in recent years by Mexicans and Indians, who can make a dollar a day banning. but are now almost exhausted for working in a small way, and the new company will work them on such large scale as to extract the gold at small expense. They propose to take water from the Gila river and pipe 1t from Q reservoir to tke grounds. The fall will give great water pressure.
 FINAL COUNTY.
 William Ballantyne of Denver. Colo, has recently sold a group of ninety one mining claims in the Casa Grande district. to the Christmas Gift Mining company. A liberal cash payment was made on the property and the balance is to come in installments of six and twelve months extending over a period of two years.
 James K Mccarthy has closed a deal with Chicago capitalists on his Billy Bryan group of claims at River side. The new company have begun work on the grounds and are building boarding and bunk houses.
 PIMA COUNTY.
 A strike of unusual importance has been made in the Abbe mine in the Sil- CT Belt district. thirty-five miles west of Tucson. The strike is in the cross cut of the 250 foot level and the vein is over five feet wide and carries values in gold, silver and copper.
 JACOB MITCHELL
Arizona republican., 1905-05-26
MINES AND MINING
Things Going on Under Ground in
 Various Localities.
CHA COUNTY.

Mrs. Eva Hillman. whose home is in San Diego. is in Globe on a brief visit to look into her extensive mining in terests.
 A suit bas been commenced in Washingt0R, D. C., against Anna L. WoodbuFy of Globe, by eight directors of the Consolidated Gold Mountain Mining company for an accounting as to certain stock in the company.
 cocHISE COUNTY.
 The PreRsontery mining claims, at Bisbee, have been sold to eastern cap
Arizona republican., 1905-05-26
PIMA COUNTY.

There is a great deal of pleasure in the world for those who don't hunt too hard for it.-N. I. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-26

It is a difficult task to convince mother that there is a girl on earth good enough to become the wife of her only son.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-26
CALL FOR BIDS.
For the Construction of Heating
 System,

or t1e OOHsITuCIIOn or a TItdtIHJ J
 System.
 Bids will be received till noon of June 14th, 1905, at the office of Alfred J. Peters. secretary of the Tempe Nor nal school, Tempe, Ariz., for a central heating system for five buildings of the Tempe Normal school, including mains, boilers. radiators, boiler house, and oil reservoir. Plans may be seen at the office of C. C. Moore SS O., Los Ange- les, Cal; C. C. Moore 6 Co, San Fran cisco, Cal; Gilbert Wilkes & Co., Den yer, Colo, and at the office of the sec Alfred J. Peters, Tempe, Ariz
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 ALFRED J. PETERS. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-26

Write for illustrated book of Coron- ado Tent City, Coronado, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-26
Hothing succeecs LI&s Success
o 2
 IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence aEd patronage Of the leading business men, and Ia ost prominept citizens of Arizona. The
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
DAMAGES BY WIND AND STORM
Several Persons Injured, one Fatally,

Several Persons Injured, One Fatally,
In Philadelphia BY Flying Debris.
Philadelphia. April 22.-Awind storm
Of cyclonic velocity swept over Phila-
lelphia and vicinity. doing considerable
damage in many parts of the city and
suburbs During the few minutes the
storm lasted one woman was fatally
injured and probably a score OF other
persons we're injured. The wind was
accompanied by a heavy rain. In all
parts of the city roofs of houses were
blown off and walls blown down. A
row of houses in course of construc-
ton in the northeastern section Of the
city was completely wrecked. The
woman who was fatally injured is Mrs.
Margaret Long, aged 30 years. She
was struck by a falling fence. breaking
her back, three ribs and an arm. Her
2-year-old child. which was with her
when the accident happened, was not
injured
Reports from outlying towns in this
state and New Jersey show that the
storm did much damage to property in
those sections. principally by unroohng
Of buildings. Several houses In Pal
myra. N. j., were unroofed, and three
persons injured. None, however was
seriously hurt.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
Wealthy Russians Son a suicide.

New York, April d. Stanislaus An
ders, son Of a wealthy merchant Of
Warsaw. Russia. was found dead from
gas asphyxiation in the Hotel Hastings
in Brooklyn where he had registered
as Henry Brenner, Of Philadelphia.
His body was identified by a business
friend Of his fathers. Anders disap-
peared from his boarding house, and
shortly after his room mate reported to
the police that some jewelry was miss
ing. Pawn tickets for articles similar
TO those lost were found in Anders'
pockets.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
FOUND THREE DEAD BODIES
Startling Discovery Of a Philadelphia
Special Officer.

Startling Discovery of a Philadelphia
Special officer.
Philadelphia, April 22.-While walk
ing down Germantown avenue near
Thompson street, Special Officer Layre
happened to glance into a pushcart
that stood by the curb. and was star
tied to see in it the body of a newly
born baby. No one was near at the
time. and the officer decided to send
the body to the morgue and then make
an investigation
Turning away with the intention of
summoning the patrol, Layre was hor-
rified to see upon a doorstep huge
jar containing two other infants.
The police are making an investi-
cation. Their theory is that the bodies
prove the existence of another NAL
practice resort. Some think they be-
longed to some physician or medical
student who has abandoned them in
his way in order to create a sensa-
lion or play a joke on the police.
The police. however, incline to the
Iormer theory and think that the in
fants were taken away from some
place not far away and abandoned.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
Dismissed BY secretary Hitchcock.

Washington, April 22-lcred H. VII.
son, acting superintendent, and seven
clerks OF the Indian warehouse in New
York city were summarily dismissed
from Office by Secretary Hitchcock as
the result Of revelations made by an
inspection of the Office by Indian In.
spector Nesler, who preferred charges
of Irregularities in the conduct Of the
Office IN order TO protect a number OF
employees who were not performing
any service for the government There
were IA persons on the payroll, while
Inspector Nesler asserts that four or
five were all that were necessary. or
those on the roll it is asserted that
several were rendering no service
whatever
Evening journal., 1905-04-22

lap lh .--d 10 faint be-
cause her mesa lai. on his shoulder
Nan Patterson and Sister IN Same Cell
New York, April 22.-Nan Patterson
will hereafter occupy cell with her
sister. Mrs j. Morgan Smith Thi
arrangement was made by Warden
Flynn of the Tombs. The cell is in the
new hospital ward in the women's
section The two women will occupy
this cell so long as no illness breaks
out among the women inmates Of the
prison.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
nEAa Rue EoR PREsIpeNr
Being Made From the Grizzly KILLED
Ru linn

Being Made From the Grizzly Killed
BY Him.
Glenwood Springs, Colo, April o.
In spite Of the fact that he rode 25
miles from the presidents camp. Sec
retary Loeb spent several hours in the
saddle after disposing of an unusually
heavy mail He is preparing himself SO
that he can make the next trip with
greater ease. a large bundle of news
papers was sent 70 the camp by Elmer
Chapman. a courier Many of the pa
pers contained stories Of the presi-
dents hunt The members of the hunt-
ing party were Greatly displeased
when they learned OF the character OF
some OF the stories printed by several
papers from reporters at Newcastle
Preparations are under way to give
President Roosevelt q royal welcome on
May IA, when he will arrive from Red
stone to spend the night before return
ing TO Washington. The pelt of the
bear killed is being made into a rug
The skin OF the head will be drawn
over papier mache form, but nae
ural teeth will be used. The skull Is 20
be added TO the collection OF c. Hart
Merriam. biologist OF the department
Of agriculture.
Evening journal., 1905-04-22
WILLING TO TESTIFY FOR NAN
Jew Who Saw Man XIII Himself In
Cab Ready to Go 20 New York.


Chicago. April %. ~ Samuel Eissen-
berg, the Jewish contmaker who has
told of seeing a man Kill himself while
in a cab with woman June -. 1904,
on West Broadway New York, ex-
pressed willingness 10 so to New York
and testify on the witness stand in the
case Of Nan Patterson
THE cab in which Young and Nan
Patterson sat passed within five feet
Of me-" said lsissenberg "The man
appeared drunk and he appeared to be
lighting with thea woman She was
clinging tightly to his hands. The cab
was moving very slowly. and the
woman said something TO the driver
as if to tell him to 80 faster lie
cracked his whip and the horse went
faster
Suddenly the man got his hands
free and pulled a revolver from his
pocket His hand went up and down,
and then the shot rang out The man
fell forward. the revolver fell from his
hand, and he fell over on the woman s