davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
T.R. BATE = roo 90,
Au'y at Law. AS'' W."
T.R. Bate & co.
LAM. REAL ESTATE, AND INSURANCE.
WE Oyer ron SALE

No vi
r,,.. br,et buildings o. Maln street
-. e,mifv rssdsscas one nl1ck norm or
coartnouss square from $40 70 WE'D
n.,uaful building lots treating graded schooi
49,. IA csv,tts addition for sale cneap.
~. n Red rssld4ncs. an elegant home and
.a,tsbl. FOR private boarding house ana oonVehi-
cot 20 Main street
hudson two story residence a good
.o,.sort.bIs home and all modern conveniencss
sbd near graded school
mo. Keistleg plaee. pro, $50.
Lots ard hcases % all kinds and descrp ,on l.
a, ssv psrt 81 iovn 20 rent ard for sale; Most
AZ this property can be bought on Time oy pay
ing one th'rd cash
Iots Improved for parties desiring us TO do 20.
wIu sell, RED; and exchange property IN most
any part Of the state.
~ have a member OF good upland aud creek
bclresn farms that We offer at bargains
We also have BraIos bottom lands for safe IN
any sized tracts desired, Improved ahe nni"-
proved. the richest land In the word
We have hog Gai csftle ranches for sass u
Rr,ros ana BusiesOn coanties and large cattlo
ranches In Western TEXAS and MEXICO
Loans negotiated
We have property listed with as for sale and
exchange IN most every part OF Ieras, ooth cry
and country property.
We buy real estate a. wei a. sell II
INSURANCE.
We are prepared to insure any Kind q lnsur-
aole property stores, stocks OF merchandise
machinery. corporation property, warehouses;
cotton, county property, gins. etc.
We can insure your life In the best companies
on earth for a less premium than many com
papses charge for the same class OF properly.
mis- is important, a. statistics INFORM ~ mat
shlle Fire Insurance n a good thing. lAIe IN
surance IL more important a. OUT OF iao nTe
risks one burns, where every man who insures
his life dies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
choate Retained.

New York April 2O.-The Times says
James H. Hyde IL has been learned. has
retained Joseph II. Choate. the return
Ing ambassador 10 Great Britain. as one
OF his legal advisers IN the Equitable
controversy The negotiations were
closed by cable on Monday and Mr.
Choate. on his return 10 this country
about June !. will. IL Is understood.
take an active part in the Hyde cam
naign.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
JURY COMPLETED.
Miss Patterson Will Again Give Hs
Version Of Youna's Death.

New York. Aprll 2O.-Jury In the
Patterson case has been completed
Most OF the members are middle aged
and beyond. 10 was stated Miss Pat
terson viii again testify as to how
Caesar Young came 10 his death
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
MRS. FAIRBANKS ovArsa
psuoh,srs Of the hmprisaa Rss0'ssi0'
Commitment Iasiana Las.

washington. Apssi - When IA
fourteenth r~nErcss W the n9@<o,sf'
OF the American Rey0lsten s"is' e's
"Wednesday Il vas expscted nat "a
most important work before The oodS
Oh. .,.ct,op OF national oricers wobig
be completed before sdjournmsot
Mrs. sarah T. kinney. state rexen'
ksf Connecticut named Mrs CaArie'
Warren Fairbanks as the honorary
presldent general OF the Daughters q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
Gone 20 Galveston.

Lincoln. Neb.. April Ex-Governor
Mickey and a small party left for Gal
weston 20 attend the Northern Settlers
congress. Governor Mickey viii be the
guest OF the governor OF Texas during
a part OF his visit.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
RESIGNATION REQUESTED.
Agents Of Equitable Life Assurances
Society Ask This Of Hyde.

New York April 2O.-General agtuts
Of the Equitable Life Assurance sOci-
ETY. prepared the folio wing letter for
presentation 90 Vice President Hydt:
We. the agents OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Society representing many
thousands OF the policy holders Of TIT
society. request that you. because of
hurtful notoriety you have achieved,
and FOR the good OF the society. which
you ought TO love. and for the memory
OF your father. which you must revere
discontinue your connection as an Of
ficer 81 the society"
Agents appolntcS committee Of
Ave TO walt on Mr. Hyde and request
him 10 tender his resignation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22

The Mattress Business. Old mattresses made
new. also upholster old chairs and lounges
take up, clean asd put down carpets and mating
Please send me your orders AZ Capt. ~, W.
Smiths once ZACK TALLEl.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
BROKE ALL RECORDS.
From Yokohama 10 Seattle. Wash. u
Less Than Fourteen Days.

Seattle. wash. April 2o-Ths steam.
ship Minnesota OF the Great Northern
Steamship company's Seattle Oriental
feet and largest freight carrier sroat,
has reached this port on her return
voyage from tho orient. having broken
all transpacihc records OF her trip
across. The Minnesota's time from
Yokohama was 10 days. 81 hours and
minutes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
BAKERS TO MEET.

Will Act on Decision on the New YORK
Ten Hour Law.
New York. April Pa call has been
ISSUED by the executive board Of the
Journeymen Bakers and Confection-
ers' International union fnr a meet'ue
In Chicago next Saturday 20 act on the
decision Of the United states supreme
court declaring the bakers tsn-hour
law unconstitutional The board will
take up the question 81 asking the SUI
preme court for a rchearing In the
case
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
ADAMS ARRAIoNEo.
Methodist Clergyman Charged With
ll.ssal Liquor Selling.

Montgomery Ala April so.-Rev.
Tillman Adams Of Clanton. Ala. a reg
ularly ordained minister OF the Meth
odist church. has been bound over TO
the Federal court by United States
Commissioner Gilmore under n bond Of
5000 on the charge Of retailing llquor
without a license
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
SUCCESSFUL. ISSUE OF PRESIDENTS GREAT WORK.
HE LABORED UNCEASINGLY FOR PEACE IN FACE
OF UARLIKE DECLARATIONS OF BOTH SIDES

ticallT was suspended for time, and the peo-
pie assembled in groups to discuss the unex-
,pected news.
AT the conclusion of their labors the plenipo-
tehtETfes of both Russia and Japan viii be re-
ceived by President Roosevelt, either at Saga
more Hill or at the White House At that re-
ception there probably will be some notable
utterances.
Throughout the late afternoon and evening
messages of congratuation by the score poured
in upon the President from both America and
Europe. The great part he has played in the
bringing about of the success of the conference
and ii promoting the interests of humanity is
recognized throughout the world, as is indicated
by the cordiality of and the wide range covered
by the congratuatory dispatches. None of
these messages were made public.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
PEACE; JAPAN GIVES IN.
No Indemnity: Saghalien Divided:
Gar Keeps Ships.
RUSSIA WINS HER FIRST VICTORY.

Portsmouth y H. Aug 99An Japan
yields all
the northern be
demand the
the
of by
vouchers.
NJ DE
the of
The ereay,
the odie'ke
the eusualde
meets m OF Il
pcted winb n frome ito ten
rea vii tha
Russia oosnle Jape nderin in co.a
Russia T. the drinstt nifty of Manchur
Hnahons Il eea anchu
n
to Hrtat her Manehur
of
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
ROBBED IN HIS TOWER
S7citchman Three Too of Fire
4ssaiLants from Wind0z0 First.

Thomas Van Wieackle, a towerman at Dun
ton. the Long Island Railroad. set upon
by five men while on duty early yesterday, and
robbed. Van Wieackle is a powerfully built
man. and it only after desperate struggle
that the robbers were able to overcome him.
The men took gold watch and about $120 in
bills.
The towerman has just finished sending a
port oyer the wire when he was grabbed around
the throat
Van Wieackle grabbed one Of the men in front
Of him by the throat and hurled him through the
glass front Of the tower down on the tracks. He
took the other in the same manner and hurled
him through the opening top OF the first AS
he swung about to grab the man he had shaken
off. Van Wieackie two more men enter The
man he trying to t-row out grabbed one
of the switch levers. and the delay in breaking
his hold turned the battle. one of the other
men hit him.
The next he remembers is staggering TO the
instrument and sending Il message telling what
had happened. search for the burglars was
fruitless.
II is believed that revenge may have been one
Of the motives of the robbery. as Van Wieackle
thinks he had given one of the men a drubbing
a short time ago when he caught him in petty
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
ROGERS in PROVIDENCE.
IDENTIFIED BY DOCTOR.
Says He and His Wife Walked
There from Boston.

Providence, r. l., Aug. 29.-John w. Rogers OF
Washington and San Francisco. and his wife
who disappeared from the Hotel Ten Eyck at
Albany, last Friday night leaving behind two
young children. were in Providence to-day The
missing man was identified in the office OK DR.,
NJ. w. Houghton, the government physician of
this port 10 whom he applied for employment
and related a story of i'll luck According to
RogeTs's statement. he and his wife arrived
here yesterday from Boston. having walked the
distance in three days. DR.. Houghton obtained
position for the man.
The physician says that later he Informed
by Rogers that when in New-York last Friday
he (Rogers) wrongfully made out check on a
Southern California bank for $500. which
cashed for portion of the face value. DR..
Houghton did not learn the name Of the insttu-
tion
Suspicion of Rogers's identity was aroused by
an item in 2 morning newspaper. DR. Houghton
finally decided that Rogers and his wife must
have been the couple therein referred to.
As excuse for his actions Rogers said that he
had been in bad company in Washington and
in New York and had arrived at the end of
his resources, when he decided to make out
check on California bank. The local detective
bureau was advised or Rogers's presence in this
citv and officers We're looking for him this af-
ternoon.
DR. Houghton stated that he had met Rogers
and his wife in Washington last November.
Rogers at that time employed by the Com
mission Indian Affairs a stenographer.
Since then Rogers had been out of employment.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
JAPANESE YIELD IN DIPLOMATIC CONTEST.

world. So the Joy OF peace is allowed nv ths
sorrow OF defeat for the nation which has
hitherto gained the plaudits of the world.
Moreover, the concessions which Japan has
this day made in the interests OF peace weras
made, not by permission, but bv the exnrsx.
order OF the Mikado and in direct onnos;tior
to the advice and Judgment of Baron Kornur.
and Minister Takahira. and In violation Of the
hopes and wishes Of every Japanese In Ports
mouth. The result OF these concessions IN
Japan is anticipated with apprehension. and
Baron Komura looks to his own future with th.
direst forebodings. though he has been pr,-.v
of naught. unless implicit obedience to the Or
ders of his government could be described As
guilt
In the eyes OF the Western nations Isnan'.
sacrifice made for peace and for humanity will
be regarded as sublime. while the obdurate re-
lection of terms almost universally regarded "a
reasonable and moderate may entail criticism
of Russia. But very different will be the visv
Of the Asiatic. and the potent influence in thu
council chambers of the Far East which Japan
had gained by her military victories has gone
glimmering before Russia's diplomatic triumph.
1t is keen realization of this fact which
brings sorrow to the Japanese TO-DAY. which
robs this peace OF much of it's beauty vbicb
occasions the deep curses of Marquis Ito and
the Elder Statesmen of Japan which NAV be
heard wherever group of the children of Nip-
pom are gathered together. But il is the loss
of political rather than more material advsn-
tages which the japanese so deeply depIore. for
by this war Japan has gained much.
THE FRUITS OF VICTORY.
The fruits of her victory are these;
Recognition by Russia of China's admins
trative entity.
The complete evacuation of Mauchuria
Russia's recognition of Jspan's prepouderat-
ing influence in Corea.
The possession of half OF sashsIien. and the
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
COZ. DOUGLAS MAY BOLT.
Reported That He May Run on a
Platform of His O7cn.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Soston. Aug. 29-Boston Democratic leaders
puzzled ever the attitude q Governor ". L.
+0O-sas toward a denomination 1t is practical
assured that no win be renominated at the
10A'enilon on October :. but IL is stated to-day
'@' he may c8t loose from the party altoge er.
ihg - an Independent candidate, ignoring
H's state committee entirely and the convention
: We'll going before the people primarily on
,-''i1iation papers 10 be backed by some OF the
'ssesl business men ia the State.
ne distinction IN the attitude permits him 20
'''s ms own platform. He cares little for the
'-''ofauc leaders. and is taking pains 10
s'"faI The fact His policy If Eo should run.
-NDes municipal ownership Of public utilIfi5S
- - "llh al such ownerships kept out Of poli:r
- men picked for Offices solely on their merits.
.1.Ils away entirely from part!sanship.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
STRIKE ON TERMINAL.
WOrkmen on 2. X. R. Station Quit
-ReserUeS Called Ont.

The locomotive hrenen and the tranmen in the
ey,plo, Of the New-York Contracting Company
owned by Murphy & Ganney. the former a brother
OF Charles r Murphy. the Tammany leader In the
-, "a sxcayating for the Pennsylvania Rail-
- terminal at 3lst-st. and sth-ave, on
- Tor higher wages and fewer hours last night
-, ,-tke was followed by violence that caused
~ calling out Of the reserves of the West 37thst
police station e
-. a., trainmen. They man the trains which
tanI me earth taken from the excavation TO the
North River
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
RESCUED FROM YACHT.
WiLliam H. BdId1cin and Sons Fight
Storm Three Daus.

Atlantic City N J.. Aug 2s-wfliam H.
Baldwin and his three sons were taken from
Mr.. Baldwin's yacht the Bonita. from Phila-
delphia, to-day while she three miles off
shore by the life savers. They were sick and
exhausted after three days struggle with
head winds and high seas
They went out on Saturday night for cruise
Sunday they were caught in the storm and
were driven off shore. Since then they had been
fighting their way back. The yacht was brought
into the harbor tonight.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
THE PRESIDENTS WORK.
Hoo He Brought the Warring @
PO1cers Together.
From Tho Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington, Aug. 29.-Presdent Roosevelt's
victory i'll behalf of humanity commands greater
interest tonight than the exact Japanese Rus
sian peace terms and the changes on the map OF
Asia in the popular estimation the world around
Since he broke all diplomatic precedents and
brought TIE unwilling belligerents 10 appreciate
the magnitude of the crime against mankind
that would be committed by further prolorga-
tion Of hostilities, he has never swerved from
that dogged determination TO succeed which
has marked his career. and which has now con-
spicuously crowned his tnsistence for the
square deal
The Old World nations which held hack at
first in their belief in the possibility of his frank
manly appeal succeeding when he urged the
Czar Of all the Russius and the Emperor of
Nippon to open direct negotiations. have now.
FASTENED to recognize and acclaim him as the
first statesman of to-day. and 10 give the
United States the title of chief promoter and
Continued third page
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
ihE ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, THOU
SAND ISLANDS

man - .esa sre r2ost charming IN September and
fbe =. ne E0ieis remain open the greater part or
Csr,r 'iJi IRE train service OF the New-fork
o,r ..l ~ 20 these popular resorts is complete See
-Ad,i 'Ae' agents Tor low rates and particulars
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
THE FRUITS OF VICTORY
SETTING THE PACE.

When the New-York Central Lines placed in SER
vice the Empire State Express in 1891 the 2-hour
"Exuos.ion Flyer IN 1898, followed nine years
later bv the 29th Century Limited the Wonderfully
successful s0-hOur train between New-Tork and
Chicago. they set the pace for the railways OF the
world-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
~ HOURS TO CHICAGO OVER ROCK
BALLAST

rho "pennsylvania Special gives the passenger
,,Ick trip from New York to Chicago between
Iusiness hours, smooth dustless roadbed
-(A (AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
GRIEF AMONG JAPANESE.

There is genuine grief among the men whose
vaIor on the field of battle has won the ad-
miratlon of the world. With the discipline Of
good soldiers they have obeyed the commands
of the Emperor 10 the letter; but they have con-
Guided peace which they regard as far from
honora BILE: have retreated before Russian dplo-
macy as they never retreated before Russian
guns: have in their estimation. lost in the coun-
ell chamber the vantage they had won with
their lives on the battlefield
Inside of those mutual concessions which
President Roosevelt has so earnestly urged on
both belliEerents one nation has dehed the other.
and peace has been gained only by the Japanese
completely renquishing the terms recognized
as warranted and moderate by the civilized
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

oyster Bay. Aug. 29.-The President received
the following message from the Russian ENJOYS
tonight:
Portsmouth, n. H.. Aug %.
The President:
We have the honor to inform you that we
have reached agreement with the plenipo-
tentiaries of Japan. To you history will award
the glory of having taken the generous initiative
in bringing about this conference, whose labors
will now probably result in esta blishing a peace
honorable TO both sides. WITTE
ROSEN
The President sent the following reply:
Oyster Bay. Long Island, Aug. 90
MessrS. White and Rosen:
cannot too strongly express my congratula-
tions to you and to the entire civilized world
upon the agreement reached between you and
the plenipotentiaries of Japan and upon the fact
that thereby a peace has been secured, just and
honorable TO both sides
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The President also received message from
Baron homura, to which he replied in much
the same way he did TO the Russian envoys
The President was. of course. greatly pleased
over the turn affairs have taken, but said that
it was too soon for him to make any final state
ment. He simply said: This has been as in
teresting a bit of work any President was
ever engaged upon outside the limits of his own
country
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
DATES OF THE MOST IMPORTANT ACTIONS OF
THE VAR.

" w - ....F
o Nay1
of Nan-Sha
o.
~.... Aug.
Navab off
squad
Yang.
captuation of Port Arthur ~ 49,. ...J
of March,
80. .. | Ma
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

Denver SIS y Via. L,sekawanna R4fTaad. IN
formation at 40. 1888. 1884 Broadway--AA.t.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
eeoNTENAc HOTEL, THOUSAND ISLANDS

Omen through september The nest delightfoi
ueyiod OF the year on the 81 La"Fehce.-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

from a Special Correspondent OF The THbune9
Portsmouth. \. H.. Aug. 29-Peace is accom-
pIished No longer will the armed forces of
Russia and Japan greet each other wits shot
and hsyonet thrust No Iongec will the hills
and plains of Manchurie resOun4 with the thun-
der of cannon or echo the groans of the wound
ed and the wall OF the dying No longer VIII
the tears of the widow and the orphan sadden
each succeeding day Peace is accomplished,
and Russian and Japanese lines will cease to
belch shot and she'll while cries of "Banzai?'
and "Ourah" will mingle along the fronts of
the heretofore opposing armies
Victory has crowned the humanitarian eff
forts of President Roosevelt, and fathers and
mothers, brothers and sisters, who. through
his good Offices have been spared the sacri-
fee of their loved ones will call him blessed.
Victory. almost unparalleled in the history of
diplomacy. has been achieved by Sergius Witte.
Yesterday he was an unsuccessful diplomatist.
To-day he is the hero of all Russia, and the
power which he may exercise for good in his
native land is almost without limit.
Every Russian in Portsmouth to-day is filed
with ioyful excitement. and with the demon
strativeness of their race they grasp one an
others hands, even embrace and accept the
congratulations of Americans with evidences
of a delight which is as unalloyed as that of
child. And yet this is a disappointing peace.
for it is not the occasion of JOY TO both par
ties. Behind the joyful face of every Russian
NAV he seen the sorrowful countenance Of
japanese. - aAai
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
M. UITTE TO PRESIDENT.
Russians AcCord Credit for Peace
to Him.
[Rv Telegraph to The Tribune.l !

Oyster Bay. Aug. 29.-The President receive
the following message from the Russian envoy
tonight:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
So NIAGARA FALLs-roRoNro. s1o.5o.

Continued ON third page
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-30

One or the sights OF the Great Salt
Lake of Utah, developed by the pro-
gress of scientific industry, is the sys-
tenn of immense salt-making ponds
on the shore of the lake. At Saltair
the lake water is pumped into a great
settling basin, where the impurities
fall to the bottom. and, containing
much iron, form reddish deposit.
From this basin the water is drawn
off into Harvesting ponds" averaging
10000 square yards in area, and six
inches in depth. The ponds are kept
supplied with water, as the evapora-
ton goes on from May to September,
when the salt harvest begins. The
water having disappeared, a dazzling
LAYER of salt, two or three inches
thick, is found covering the bottom Of
the ponds. which is broken up with
plows before being conveyed to the
mills. where the final crushing and
winnowing are done.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-30
Freak stamps Eagerly Sought.

During the winter of 1890 a sheet Of
the ordinary one-cent stamps with the
word Guam" printed across the face
slipped through with Guam" upside
down, says the Kansas City Star
Those stamps were printed for the use
of the island, and collectors have
searched far and near for them. Only
a few have been secured by the col
lectors, and they bring stiff prices.
The people Of Guam know little about
the value set on such freaks by the
stamp collectors.
Back in the '70s, when the govern
ment used its own distinctive set of
stamps for the several departments,
IN error was made by the banknote
company which then held the contract
for making the stamps. The regular
color adopted by the Navy Depart
ment was blue. A sheet of the two
cent denomination was printed in
green, and the freak has now a mar
ket value of about $40 each. The
genuine. in blue. is worth twenty
times its face value.
One collector was fortunate enough
TO corner the market by getting pos
session of sheet Of four-cent stamps
of the Columbian series which was
printed by mistake in steel blue, when
its right color should have been ultra
marine blue. He got 1t at its face
value, and when he wants to dispose
Of one he can readily get $50.
There are a number Of other valu-
able freak stamps, but the errors of
the bureau of engraving and printing
have been remarkably few, consider
ing the immense number of sheets of
stamps turned out every year. Each
sheet after being printed passes
through a dozen or more hands before
1t is ready for the stock vault, and in
spectors and counters are always on
the lookout for errors in printing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-30

True Womanhood.-rhe womanly
woman holds in her slender hands the
finer destinies of the race. Let her
live within her God-givcn limitations,
let her be content to be her own I'M
adulterated and genuine self and cease
to strive after powers which she does
not possess, and after responsibilities
which she has neither the fitness nor
the strength to bear. and she will not
want for recognition and honor and in
duence.-Rev. J. X. Smith, Presby-
terian, Louisville, Ky.