davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

MT. Dunn was well known in Phor- nix, having visited the valley for long time in the interest of the Cudahy Packing company as a cattle buyer. He had not, however, been making this part of the country for several years. One winter he was accompa- nied by two daughters. one of whom attended the normal school here.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

day Tuesday. Yesterday he was found
 dead in barn belonging to Jean Bus tache. An inquest was held and the
 jury rendered a verdict that the de- ceased came to his death by a gunshot wound, but did not indicate whether + was a case of murder or otherwise. The examination of MT. Dunn's body disclosed the fact that the deceased met death from a bullet in the back of the neck at the base of the skull Another bullet entered the head
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
JEWELRY
 GOODNESS

We buy from the best. manufacturers. It is our intention to sell the highest grade of jewelry.
 If q ring. q pin, watch or any article of jewelry whatever, ever goes from here which isn't as represented, we are here to give satisfaction-to make 
 We want your jewelry trade and shall try to deserve it
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
JAPANESE THANKING COLUMN.

JAPANESE THANKING COLUMN. St. Petersburg, March 30.-A tele- gram from Sitjasa. M2nchuria, today says: Chinese report that a Japanese column which is probably carrying out flanking movement has been seen twenty-seven miles northeast of Sip inghai, seventy-foUr miles north of Tie Pass.
 TOOK FORMAL POSSESSION. Manchuria l- Practically Annexed to
 Japan.
 Gunshu Pass March 30.-Chinesa merchants arriving here from Mukden
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31
Gan You Afford to Miss Ii?

will but *25 Wednesday Friday t D. m
 a for NextNI Monday, April g.
 onem montha anyhow.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-31

WANTED-Some nice furnished rooms for housekeeping or small cot tage. E. E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-30
the course of this debate.

the course of this debate.
If Texas had contained popu.
lation in 1916 sufficient to have
Justified her admission as five
States, it is my opinion that she
would have been so admitted then,
because the all-absorbing slavery
question-which, happily no longer
vexes US, but which completely
dominated American politics at
that time-would have led to that
result. | will even go further than
that, and | will say that if Texas
were now five States, there would
not be five men in either State who
would seriously propose their con-
solidation into one But, sir, Texas
was not divided in the beginning;
Texas Is not divided now, and
under the providence of God she
will not be divided until the end of
time. Her position is exceptional
and excites within the minds of all
her citizens a just and natural
pride. She is now the greatest
Of all the States in area, and Ger.
tain to become the greatest Of all in
population, wealth and influence.
With such a primacy assured her,
she could not be expected to sur
render it even to obtain an inoreas-
ed representation in this body.
But, Mr.. President, while from
her proud eminence today she
looks upon a future as bright with
promise as ever beckoned a people
to follow where fate and fortune
lead, it is not so much the promise
Of the future as it is the memory Of
a glorious past which appeals to
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-30
THURSDAY, MARCH 80.
BAILEY on TEXAS.

Mr.. President, throughout this
discussion we have heard many
and varied comments upon the
magnitude of Texas. Some sena-
tors have expressed friendly
solicitude that we would some day
avail ourselves of the privilege
accorded TO us by the resolution
under which We were admitted to
the Union and divide our state into
five. Other senators have seemed
TO think il 3 ground Of just com.
plant that have considered il my
duty to oppose the consolidation
of two Territories into one State
without advocating a division of
Texas. The same reasons which
will satisfy our solicitous friends
that their hope for a division of
Texas can never be realized will
also relieve me from the charge of
inconsistency which has more than
once been insinuated against me in
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-30
THE PLEA or THE PATIENT.

Scientists find that a few drops
Of the essence of formic acid
Essence Of ants) taken four times
a day make a man feel like work
ing.-Press Report.
Whenever I'm III you may give me
apill-
I'll take anything you suggest;
The yarb and the root In my system
IN shoot,
Absorbing them all with zest.
Any medicine strong I will gulp
with a song,
Though il causes me to jump aud
to jerk;
Decoctions I'll take till my poor
"innards' ache
But give me no essence OF work.
You may remedies bring made Of
most anything,
bAhAAAAtA nun tAf var hfNA VI lAtlANt
And Of all that you choose IN moth
ing refuse
Unless It be extract of ants!
Give me alkaloids vile from the
banks of the Nile,
OR drugs from the barbarous Turk:
BE they bitter as gall, will swallow
them all,
But give me no essence OF work.
You may worry the germs, the bacil-
lus that squlrms,
The microbe may harry aud kill;
Give no villainous pest any respite
or rest
But chase them about as you Will.
Let no microbe abide undisturbed n
my hide,
Permit no bacilli to lurk:
But / never will spoil this reluctance
10 toll,
So give me no essence OF work.
Exchange.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-30

talized IL in their most end uring
verse, but the Alamo is more res
plendent with heroic sacrifice than
was the Thermopylae itself, because
while "Thermopylae had her mes.
senger Of defeat, the Alamo had
none"
Mr.. President, if | might be
permitted to borrow the apostrophe
to liberty and union pronounced
by distinguished senator, | would
say Of Texas: "She is one and in.
separable, now and forever" Zap.
plause in the galleries Houston
Post.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-30

her against division. She could par
tition her fertile valleys and her
broad prairies; she ooula apportion
her thriving towns and growing
cities; she could distribute her
splendid population and her won
derful resources, but she could not
divide the fadeless glory of those
days that are past and gone. To
which of her daughters, sir, could
she assign, without irreparable in.
justice to all the others, the price
less inheritance of Goliad, the
Alamo and San Jacinto? To which
could she bequath the name Of
Houston, and Austin, and Fannin,
and Bowie, and Crockett? Sir, the
fame Of these men and their less
illustrious but not less worthy
comrades eau not be severed; il is
the common glory of all, and their
names are written upon the tablets
of her grateful memory so that all
time shall not eflace them. The
story of their mighty deeds which
rescued Texas from the condition
of a despised and oppressed Mexi.
can province and made her a free
and independent republic still
rouses the blood Of her men like
the sound Of a trumpet, and we
would not forfeit that right to re-
peat it to our children for many
additional seats in this august as.
sembly.
The world has never witnessed
sublimer courage or a more unself.
ish patriotism than that which il.
Illustrates almost every page in the
early history Of Texas. Students
may know more about other battle.
fields, but none Was ever consecrat-
ed by the blood Of drawer men than
those who fell at Goliad. Histor.
ians may not record it a one of
their decisive battles, but the vic
tory Of the Texans at San Jacinto
is destined to exert a better inhu-
ence upon the happiness Of the hui
man race than all the conflicts
which established or subverted the
petty kingdoms of the ancient
world. Poets have not yet immor-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-30

the batsman. The sting of the ali
upon his teeth will make him dror
bis bat and grab his jaw, and Oh,
umpire will call the strike. in quick
succession
Bob Wicker: NY invention IL
called the W ball. | can throw il
either fast or slow, aud it is a
beauty. 1t goes toward the plate,
sinks at a sharp slant, then rises
at an acute angle, and just a. the
man hits at it itsinks again. After
passing the plate it completes the
W by rising into the catcher's glove.
Chick Frazer: / have discover
ed the non-ball shoot. II is
only a straight ball, but ! rely
upon it, incalculable speed. II is
thrown with both hands. Placing
the arms upon each other and hold.
ing the ball between my palms |
raise the arms over my head, then
swing them downward with great
force. The ball rushes out exactly
like a bullet and with such terrible
speed that it will go through a six
inch beam.
Jesse Tannehill. / shall pin
my faith upon the horseshoe swing.
1t is a ball which travels outward
the moment it leaves my hand,
makes circuit Of the batsman
aud returns to me with little re-
duction Of speed. The beauty of
this curve lies in the fact tina, you
don't need any catcher, and can
use the backstop as an extra field.
en-.
Jack Taylor / will use the
pictorial ball. When going upon
The field | will carry two rubber
stamps, one engraved with the face
Of James A. Hart, the other with |
The visage Of Garry Hermann. |
As each new ball is given to me |
will stamp il with those faces.
Then | viii toss the ball in gently, !
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-30
n. & 7. c. RATES.

Waco, account President
velt's visit, sell for train No. q
9Th, limit 7th; st.70 round trip
Mineral Wells. account
Lodge X. Of r., sell April p I
aud trains arriving there m
Of 18th.
Fort Worth, account Lamh
convention, sell April . and 10
Ennis, account Baptist 81
tion (colored), sell April IS 1
and part Of 10Th.
Dallas, account >. 5. suptt
April Sd and morning of 4th.
Waco, account State Spot
association, sell April 10Th an
On March | up 10 May IS OF
ond class COlonist tickets 10 g
mia, Arizona and New MeXic
be on sale at $500.
W. 5. Wilson, Al
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-30
ABOUT SOME NEW CURVES.
Interviews With Pitchers Who Claim
TO Have Something Better
Than Spit Balls.

Some Of the big twirlers have
sent details Of their new curves to
the hospital The spit ball is put
to rout by the following specimens
RUDE Waddell. | have devised
a terror called the tooth.curler. 1t
il a high ball, which revolves with
such speed that it sends fearful
gust OF wind full in the mouth of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-30
Eagle Library Contest
A Splendid Library Free.

The merchants and others below give any literary
or social club school college literary club any college
lodge other organization in Bryan Brazos County beautiful
library Of attractive and valuable books absolutely
See the collection display Burt Norwoods show
The plan simple for every 10 purchase goods you
entitled to vote and the institution whose members
friends poll the highest popular by June Path u
will get the entire collection
Voting tickets free with all purchases The govern
ing the contest
FirstThe person making purchase fill ticket
OF purchase and hand to clerk for private mark Clerks
not allowed to make out tickets
SecondEmpoyers and clerks allowed vote or in
fuence votes in their establishment
club another will be allowed prompt pay
ment OF accounts only enitle you to
The merchants and this paper will remain strictly neutral
throughout this See offer on subscription in another
column. You only at the following places
BURT NORWOOD Dry Goods. HUNTER d CHATHAM Gents Fur
B. +. WILEY q co. Confectionery nshngs
E j. FOUNTAIN Groceries GORZYCKI Photo Studio Frames and
J. T. HANWAY, Saddlery & Harness Enlarging
CLANCY SON, Meat Market sIELBURNE Livery and Feed
DANSBY DANsBY, NUM- Furniture Carpets
NJ. H. JAMES, Druggist THE EAGLE, Job Printing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-30

let the batters smash the face
and trust 10 my felders 10
the mangled remains.
Nolan Crooks am. as y
know, twirler Of much rel
/ have pitched an innumt
number Of games and the thil
] have never lost "A game.
secret OF my success is that /
perfect control of a ball Of m
invention, the official return
The ball is delivered ovef6'
and the batsman always hii
a little popup into one Of ~
porters' hands.
Gas Smith: My ball is
thing like Bob's only it make
addition to his W and IN
speed of Chicks best "canno
shoot -
Fish Huff My secret of :
is told in but four lines Of
poor verse.
First ! hit the batter
In Captain Hanna's nan
Then chuckle TO myself,
A cinch to win this gam
Dallas NJ
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-30

IL Is certainly a pleasant u
to learn that Jap-a-Lac, the
floor finish and furniture rel
tor, Is sold at Haswell's
store.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-30
AN N O U N C { M ENTS

FOR MARSHAL.
We are authorized 10 announce
+. +. BOYETT
as n candidate for reelection TO the
Office OF City Marshal at the epsuing
city election in April.
FOR SECRETARY
We are authorized 10 announce
&. NJ. SPELL
as n candidate for reelection to the
Office Of City Secretary at the ensu-
ing city election in April.
FOR ALDERMAN.
We arc authorized 10 announce
II. 4. BOYLE
as candidate for reelection 10 the
Office OF alderman Of Bryan at the
ensuing April election.
We are authorized TO announce
J.B. PRIDDY
as a candidate for recollection TO the
office of alderman Of Bryan az the
ensuing April election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-30
Contest No. 2

In order TO disseminate the informa-
ton among the greatest number concern.
ing the Library Contest and to en-.
courage the acquisition of good books,
we will give any teacher student or
other person interested in good literature.
beautiful set of Ridpath's History of
the World, bound in half morocco and
gorgeously illustrated for $4,000
and a complete set Of the Worlds Great
est Orators and Essays-sells for $500.
bound in silk buckram, library style.
illustrations on imported japanese
paper. Both sets comprise 10 volumes
and are library within themselves.
These two sets Of books are given by
THE BRYAN EAGLE to the country
teacher student, school or society getting
the most votes by June "a One dollar
paid on subscription to The Eagle en-
titles the person bringing it in to 100
votes, also to 100 votes in the contest
for the large library. Bryan societies
OF people are excluded from this contest
Remember, votes secured for this con.
test count also for the other contest. and
Sl0O paid The Eagle for Weekly sub
scription buys ten times as many votes
as dollar paid for merchandise.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-21
Good Crop Promise.

Almost from the time of seeding or
planting, until the harvesting. esti-
mates are made as to the probability
of the yield, at first gsuging by tho
area planted as compared to former
years, the conditions favoring germina-
tion, and then the rain, drouth, heat
or cold figures from week to week.
The latest government estimate, a
couple days ago, is favorable to most
crops. The frequent showers, and too
abundant moisture in some sections
interfering seriously with harvesting
and cultivation. but, the heat and
moisture. on the other hand have been
beneficial to other crops. The eati-
mates favor bumper crops, though there
is time enough for great depreciation
before the products are garnered. The
indicated harvest of corn, 2, ,65l. ITO, 900
bushels, is greater crop than ever
was harvested. while the promised
wheat, 705, 526, 900 bushels, falls be-
hind only the gigantic yield of 1901.
Oats, rye, barley and potatoes are we'll
up to the bumper standard. There is
no deficiency anywhere, and meteor.
illogical conditions since the reports
closed have been favorable to the
Of the promise. There is
prosperity in every line and figure of
the estimates, aud the railroads will
have difficulty in meeting the demands
of transportation.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-21
DR.. Eveland Elected President.

Rev. DR.. Eveland, of Bloomsbury.
who was rendered tae Presidency of
Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, a
littie more than month ago by the
old Board of Directors, but who with
held an acceptance Of the same, was
Monday again elected by the present
directors. OF his acceptance now there
10 no longer donbt, as the authorities
bv whom he has been chosen are at
the beginning. not the close, of their
term. He will begin his administra-
tion under the most favorable auspices,
and with the Seminary in q highly
prosperous condition, as it was left by
the lamented DR.. Gray after quarter
Of century of honored administra-
tive service.
The new president is scholar and
q minister of great ability and high
standing. possessing the esteem and
the confidence Of all who know him.
He will be accepted as a worthy and
an admirable successor to the late DIR
Gray, and is thoroughly qualified to
take up and continue the work where
1t was broken of by death. He is in
the prime Of vigorous manhood. and
has had ample experience in the ed
uoational field. Under the circum-
stances the friends of Dickinson will
expect good results from the new Presi-
dent, and In the expectation they will
be sure to accord him their most hearty
cooperation.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-21
Columbia and MOntOur Road.

.One of the most important deals ever
contaminated by the Columbia 81 Mou-
tour Electric Railroad was that by
which the Company has become the
owner of the land which they now oc-
oupy on the tow path of the Pennsyl-
vania canal between Rupert and Data.
wissa aud which they now hold under
q lease with the d. l.. & W. r. X.
The purchase Of the land was made
ut conference held In New York City
last week between 4. r Sponsler, rep
resenting the trolley road, and Presi-
dent Truesdale of the ID. l. & W. X.
h.
The purchase Of this land has been
desired by the O. & M. people for
some time. for holding it under moth
ing more substantial than lease, they
we're at any time liable to lose that
right OF way. practically the only
feasible way Of getting into Catawissa,
the road from Rupert being too narrow
and the character of the land abutting
the road being such as to make its
widening at certain points only posi-
BILE at great cost.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-21
Home Destroyed by Lightning.

During the electrical shower which
passed over this city Friday night
lightning struck and burned to the
ground the house occupied by aged
John Pepsyl aud his wife, situated at
the foot of the hill along the road
leading southwark from Union Corner.
Mr.. Pensyl is SO years of age and Is
deaf and blind. He lived alone with
his wife, who is 65 years of age. The
couple were alone in the building, a
az story structure, when it was strack
by the electric fluid.
The building Immediately took fire
and burned rapidly. 1t was with diff.
Guilty that Mrs. Pensyl got her hus-
band out through the smoke. The aged
couple in their panic stricken state
were unable to save any of their fur.
niture. 1t was a few minutes before
even the nearest neighbor realized
what mad occurred, and by the time
they reached the burning building the
house was enveloped in flames. With
their help few articles were saved
on the first floor. hut beyond these.
furniture, clothing and all, were de-
stroynd with the house. There was no
insurance.
The house burned was a mile or so
from Elysburg and the fire was visible
from this city.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-21
THE HEARING
WAS POSTPONED

The hearing of the preliminary in
bury Street Railway Company in
which M. f. Gulick. South Danville.
is the plaintiff. which was to have TAX
en- place at Sunbury Monday was
postponed until next Monday.
The preliminary injunction which
was granted last Wednesday, restraints
the trolley company from laying it's
track in front of property owned by
the plaintiff on Hazleton Avenue with
out obtaining his consent. An early
hearing was looked forward to with
the hope that the matter might be
finally disposed of.
By agreement of both parties the in
junction will stand until next Monday,
when Judge Savidge will hold final
hearing giving the street car company
time to file an answer. The injunction
then will be either dissolved or made
permanent.
The plaintiff contends that the Penn
sylvania Railroad lies in the center of
Hazleton Avenue and that the half of
the street embracing the whole width
between the Pennsylvania tracks and
the property line belongs to Guliok
and on these grounds lie seeks to re.
strain the trolley company from build.
ing.
The question to be decided is wi here
the center line of the street shall be
drawn - whether the Pennsylvania
roads bed lies in the street, or outside
of it,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-21
WILL INSPECT
STREET PAVEMENT

The pavement on Mill street, which
was completed some weeks ago. but
which has not yet been taken off the
contractors hands. will be given its
final inspection today preparatory to
settling foT the work. The Streets and
Bridges Committee of Council. Bor-
ough Engineer George f. Keeter. d.
]. Rogers, contractor. e. s. Miller.
Street Comm issioner as the different
parties interested will participate in
the inspection, which will begin at 8
O'Clock this morning. The report will
be submitted to Council at its regular
meeting Friday night.
The pavement on Mill street is gen.
eraly regarded as a very good job, and
it is not thought that a close inspeo.
tion will bring any material defects to
light. Here and there brick or 30 is
broken or shows signs of crumbling.
These of course will have to be replac-
ed by the contractor, who is RESPONSE
Bile for the condition of the street and
must keep it in repair for reriod OF
two years. The bricks themselves are
warranted and will be replaced by the
firm of whom they we're purchased.
The condition of the pavement at
the canal oulvert where the bricks seem
to have sunken slightly is not taken
as defect. 1t is just what was ex-
pected at that point owing to the ma.
ture of the material-loose eartll-used
in filling up the culvert The brick
here were not grouted, the intention
being to take up the pavement and re-
lay it after the ground had settled.
The settling has been less than was
expected after the lapse of so many
months. The pavement will not be
disturbed at present but at some sub
sequent period it will be taken up by
the contractor and relaid.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-21
A Genuine Wild Cat.

Thomas Mcdonald. the aged engineer
on the Keystone Hill, near Locust Gap.
had an exciting encounter with wild
cat. Monday evening.
The engineer, who is more than 80
years of age, was attending to his
duties at II 80 O'Clock, when sudden
ly the window in the engine house
was shattered to a thousand pieces
with terrific crash.
Turning. Mcdonald saw that wild
cat had come through the window.
Realizing his danger, he determined
to reach his gun on the opposite side
of the room. AS the cat leaped for
him. the brave engineer leaped aside.
the animal landing up against the wall
partially stunned.
Quickly he pulled down the shot
gun. Before he had time to take an
aim, the cat sprang at him again. He
pulled the trigger and the beast fell
dead.
The cat measures q little more than
two feet in length and weighs about
20 pounds.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-21
Decision Affirmed.

The Superior court at Philadelphia,
has handed down decision affirming
the Judgment of the Court OF Common
Pleas of Northumberland county, in
the case Of John and Margaret j. Esh-
or Vs. Mineral r. r. and NJ. 90.
Plaintiff sued for damages for the
death of their son, Howard who was
killed by q vicious mule named Joe,
in the Cameron mines. They were
awarded SIT, and the dc cision of the
appellate court affirms the Judgment
Attorney J. W. Gillespie for the
plaintiff took an appeal from the jude
ment of the lower court that damages
for loss OF services only aud not for
death, could be recovered. The judg-
ment was also affirmed.
The appeal from the Judgment of
s717 was taken by Attorney 8. p. VOL.
verton for the defendant.