davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-07
WOMAN MURDERED.
isorsVs Physieiar Said She Was Also
cririnally Assaulted.


cririnally Assaulted. =
Pittlburg. Feb. s-Ths dead body
of Mrs. John A. Klrkpa,rick was
found Sunday In the back yard of an
unoccupied house az No 3 Jackson
street. Allegheney. only q short dis.
tanee from her home. SIZE had beer
murdered and the morgue physician
stated that the woman had been Grim.
inally assaulted.
For the past several months Mrs
kirkpatrick has been living az the
residence OF Mrs. Jessie Scott on Jack
ron street. with her husband and elgh-
teen months old babe SATURDAY she
took her baby 10 her moth RS home on
Isabella street so she could attend 10
the marketing Her husband was 10
meet her az the Isabella street house
az 10 o'clock but when H. failed TO
keep the appointment she started for
her home with her purchases intend
ing % return for the child After leav-
Ing the street car near her home. she
WIS seen talking 20 a gali man. wear
Ing a high hat and long ovcrcoat. A
few aioments later she was evidently
dr-gted into Creighton oiley Where
she was heard % excllim "Oh. don't.
III DO anything you say" When the
body was al iscoverod az I o'clock. IL
was found tNat -,he woman had been
choked % death and traces In the snow
showed she had been dragged Tor
twelve feet along the alley 10 the
yard gate and thrown inside.
Late Sunday the police arrested
Norman Geyser board marker IN
local broker office. and ara holding him
on the charge of murder. Develop.
ments show that Geyser had been an
admirer of Mrs Kirkpatrick for sew
eral years before her marriage and for
time was he cause OF an estrange-
ment between Kirkpatrick and his
wife The trouble had been smoothed
over and the couple were living hap
PLY together. but last week Mrs Kirk
patrick 2; ls said complained TO her
husband th.' Geyser was annoying
her BY following her on the streets and
perslsting In talking 10 her.
When arrested bloodstain was
found on Gevser's overcoat sleeve and
the knuckles OF his right hand were
cut tbs abro sion being such. the ply
s.cians say as could be made by the
sharp ecces % human :se:h
As Il was found that several of the
murdered womans teeth had been
Knocked out the police believe they
have captured the r.ght man.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-07
JAPS At LAO YANG.
Force Is Composed Of Two Hundred
Gendarmes and Police.
FIVETHOUSAND MOP
These, However, Are Quartsrgyyow
In Villages Situated In the AZ.
einity, and There II Mueb ''
Food and AmmuLition.

saeha,un. Manchuria, Feb. s-R~fr-
gees on arrival here repo.t the only
japanese force az Lao Yang is oom-
posed OF 200 gsndarmes and police.
thcrvh Bono troops are qiartefed In
nearby villages. The higher ol..cers
live a. tho railroad station. where a
large commis,ariat and ammunition
depot have h~en established Huge
quantities ~ rice. FISH. sugar. etc. arc
stored there
The railroad from Port Arthur to
Llao Yang is intact Ten trains ~
forty wagons each are running h0ih
WAYS daily. Tho secoon1 railroad
which th.s japanese are constructing
from Tho Yaiu river IN fiao Yang w.
not completed Meanwhile Tho Iapan-
es@ have huiit narrow gauge road
for horse traction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-07
DISCOMFORT GREAT.
Miles Of New York Streets Are Piled
= lob With sney..


New York. Feb swim miles -
residence streets In the upper mar, ~
Manhattan Island and In BROOKLYN
piiei hiEh with snowhankS tNe ilscon,.
fort whbh the peorle Of New YORK
experienced from tho bad weather 70.
Gently increased MoudIv wlar m
srowgtorm which began sunday even
Ing changed into n heavy sall ~ rain
and sleet. which covered me sidewalks
with an Ice coating Streets md cross.
ings were Hooded in many sections. CITY
cutters being badly choked with tho ac-
Cumuntion ~ several snowstorms
Travel either by surface or elevated
hres were much lmpeded owing TO ne
sliprery nils and NUMEROUS minor ac.
oidents were attributed to d.ficulty
under which traflc was moved Huge
fields OF floating Ice stIll filled portions
OF the rivers and harbOr and delayed
travel by ferry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-07
Alabama Mys,erv

Birmingham. Feb. s-Much mystery
surrounds the death of r W Bearden
and Charles Sllmp. two white carpen-
ters. whose bodies were found on Red
mountain. near this city Bearden's
body was we'll up on the uouutain. and
his throat was 50 badly cut that the
head was half severed from the body
shmp's body was found further down.
There were o signs OF violence on hls
body The men were warm friends.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-07

connection with the loans made 10 Mrs
Cassie l. Chadwick by the Citizens
Naiioral bank % Oberlin. o.. while de-
ceased was the president From the
day of his arrest Beckwiih's health
failed rapidly az result OF worry over
his troubles. lie frequently declared
during his illness that he wanted 10
die For several days prior 20 his
death he refused TO take food In any
form. Death resulted directly from
heart trouble.
The death OF President Beckwith
may materially weaken the cases of
forgery and conspiracy 20 mlsapplY
bank funds now charged against Mrs
Chadwick
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-07
CURED OF PARALYSIS.

Mrs. Jenn e Hays of Sonora. XIV =
had brrnparaly zed on one side for
over "a year. aud could not use her
arm. she applied Sloan's Liniment
r. directed, felt relief 1T once. and
after three Treatments could use The
arm again as we'll as ever. 81 II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-07
secKwirH DEAD.
President Of Dsfunet cItissns' Bank
Psssss Away.

oberiin. o. Feb. &C. T. Beckwith.
president OF the defunet ci,izens Ma
tional bank OF this city. died at io:ts
Ieioek Sunday night ater two days Of
inconsistencies during which disso-
luton was expected at any moment.
Only the family surrounded the death
bed OF the banker. Mr. Beck with was
about sixty-five years OF age. on De-
eember IL las, the Federal grand Jury
In Cleveland returned ave indictments
against Beckwith upon the charge
violating the national banking laws
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-07
OFFICIAL NOT HIT.
Hia Son. Who Ruthed 20 His Lssis.
snee, Was Wounded.

Helyinsfors. Finland. Feb. Ga man
IN uniform entered 'hs residence ~
Senate Prccurator JOB 1son and fred
several shots AZ him Johnson was not
hit His son. who rushed 20 his asvist
ance. was wounded The assnSsin.
who gave his name NJ Alexaneer Gadi
wn1 arrested. Johnson Is n Finn. but
very unponular because Of his pro.
Russian tendencies
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-07
STARTS WITH TROOPS.
President ouintans Says Must Be IN.
conditional Surrender.

Buenos Ayres. Feb. s.--Colonsl Ga
laza has started for Cordoba with gov.
ernment troors. II Is stated Colonel
Delacruz. commanding tho artillery
there. has been killed. and that tho
leaders OF the insurrection N Cordoba
have offered 10 submit on condition
their lives are spared Presldent Quir,
ana replied. howsve-. that their sur
render must be unconditional aud tho
courts rust decide the fate ~ the rev.
olutlonlsts. The transport Santa criiy
sailed for the outer harbor With po-
lltical prisoners.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-07
CANNERY For SALE.

Boiler, solder irons. furnaces.
knives aud other small articles;
2jC0 three pound cans; 1850 two
pound cans; material for csses. Tn.
who outfit "a bargain fJr 500. See
w z. Connolly at Eagle office. d56
wis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-07

New YORK I'ty. from -zv.v ,u-, 90.
sent on the east guis coast wires t1
their destination
More than 200 telegraph poles are
nown IN mississippi Large gangs OF
linemen are out and the companies
are doing everything possible 10 re-
store communication
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-07
BADLY ogmoRALIzcD.
More Thar Telegraph poles Ars Down
In Mississippi.

Memphis Feb s-Telegraph!c and
telephonic communication. owing 10
the cold weather i seriously demor-
al:zed Telegraph companies report NJ
wires down TO Natehez. New Orleans
and other southern points The West
ern Union Telegraph company here IL
sending messages for New Ordeans via
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-07
ARE FoRTlrYlNo.
An Offensive love on Par; Of the Rus.
Sims Evidently Apprehendsd.

Hian Mountain. i'ch 6--Th@ Japan
-" are rev"rlshly foriifving their east
nank and centsr evidently annrehend-
ing n Russian offensive move The
Russian movement on the Hun river
has demonstrated the possibility ~
operations despite the winter The
japanese ARE nttemn'ing vainlv N
roll M me Russian right wing north
west % Sandepas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-07
SLAIN sN WIRE.
Prominent Young Man Loses His Life
b. an Accident In Colorado.

Te..ur.Ce. Colo. Feb s.-During a
snow slide here lyric sEeed Collard
son o: Rev n. Co.ard OF II Paso,
Tex. and nephew OF the late Chief Jus
,ice co!iard OF Texas. was killed b.
coming IN contact with a live wire.
The Young man had been engaged IN
m.r:rg here and was member OF
one 90 the mos, prominent families N
Texas The family formerly resided
In Austin and Houston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-07
Partially Resume.

Iodz. Feb. GA few factories were
enabled 10 partially rssume work Mon
drv morning through the return ~
some employees. \ mn iority ~ the
strikers. however are still out, and at
tenpts are being made 10 prevent
workmen from returning 70 employ
ment. Soldiers are guarding factories
and they do No; perEit malcontents to
enter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-07
SOME SUSPEND.
A. rwelv. coliisri~s tho Miners Con
tinue AZ Thrir Work.

Charlsroi belgium. Feb. s-As the
result of the decision of tho Miners
congress N dnclare a general strike
work wns completely suspended Mon
dnv mornifg NJ eight coliieries md
there II martial strike at thirteen
Others Work ls proceeding as usual
at twelve colllerles
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-07
SITUATION SERIOUS.
Twenty Strikers Have Been Killed and
Macy 8ound-d.

Warsaw Feb 6-Advices from Kn-
liza saws the strike situation there
Il serious. There are continual
ccn0lcts between the military and
strikers Twenty ~ the latter hive
been killed and many strikers and o.h-
ers wounded
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-07

Little son OF W n Meeck was fatal.
ly crushe' under salt slide near wa
tonga, Okla.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-07
7 r. Bate IL FOUNTAIN
Any az Law. Nxr. Real Es,ats Dept
T. R. BATE & CO.
Law, REAL ESTATE, AND INSURANCE

LhH' hLhI lOlhiL' hhU lHOUhhNOE-
VIII 10 Geasral Prastice OF Law. Real Estate
Handled on Sale and Rental Our Insurancs
Department, F1re Life, and Accident. will %
Under tae Managsmens Of an Expenenced and
Emcieat Person.
We oPVER FOR SALE TO-DAY:
Two brrk bnildings oa Main stret.
Lot 25rsl 10 rear OF Mrs. Wei e's furniture
Te- aeres o. lani. ave blocks sosshwesa Of
I. A q n r iiroad
o'asroisy property. Improved aad uninprovsd.
OF al kinds.
couNrRr PROPERTY
go acres. 10 miles norm Of Brvan. all feno-d
with Eire% aad C a. ppst.. sabdvids into
conve' leat p.stures; X prairie, < 'imosr Fln.
gra and water. Lea suiesnis Tor aay kind of
farming, sock etc. Terms 3 casa, balance
Tas TaSna, Hsnslr,ing old MaIser OIaos.
near dafisoiv q reE. 80 scr.s. One OF ths
D. = inproves pieces 10 Mtdis)a unity
The 4 Henst-iing place Of % sores. miles
from Bryan one Of the incest coaatry homes
IN 3 aE1z C1untr
iso acres < mile ve.' Of MangAr'c vel. On
Numford rad, unim2r0vec
some Vsluabi- IA N l-nis In Brazos bottom
aHd on up lands for sac or exchangs.
Ne .eli, rent, and exchange pr p~rty. Titles
aud claims carefully la,estixstsd Ssy ~hers.
INSURANCE.
We are prepared 20 insure any kind OF insur-
aole propery-storcs. stocks of merrhsntises
maehinerr. corporation property. warehouses.
cotton, eounrtv property. gins etc.
We can insure your LIE In the beat companies
on earth for less premium than many ON
panies charge fof the s-me c'ass of propery.
This ~ impofttnt. a. stau tics infnrm ~ thft
shlle Fire iusura O. Il a go thin Life :
surane- "a more imp rtaht A. out % ia0 ire
s.1ks ore burn, where every N q VINO iasafes
~. life dies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-16
HARVEY DUNN FOUND
DEAD UNDER THE ICE

Harvey Dunn, an adopted sonsof Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Jewett of White Sal.
mon, was found dead, Monday morn
ing, under the ice of Warner lake, q
small pond on Bingen fiat. The boy
had started skating Sunday afternoon.
He did not return that night, but no
alarm was felt as he was accustomed
to remaining over night with friends.
Search was made when he failed to
appear Monday morning. None Of his
friends had seen anything of him,
His horse was soon found tied to a
tree at the edge of the pond. In the
center of the pond the ice was brok-
en-, and on searching the water, the
lifeless body of the young man was
found.
Funeral services we're conducted
Tuesday Afternoon, from the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett. Harvey
Dunn was half brother of Aelus
Jewett, who died last summer of tuber-
culosis. Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett are
very much grieved over their sad loss.
1t is stated by old settlers that War.
ners lake has never been known to
freeze over before and remain frozen
all day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-16
WORKING MODELS FOR
IRRIGATION EXHIBIT
Special to the Glacier.

Special to the Glacier.
Portland, Feb. 8-Hood River should
be particularly interested in the irriga.
tion exhibit which will be made at the
Lewis andsClark exposition The ex-
hibit will be complete, well arranged
and instructive, and will prove mar
vel to eastern people, who know little OF
the wonderful results which an artificial
water supply has omplishedin many
western districts.
The exhibit will largely consist of
working models of irrigation projects,
the largest being patterned after the
81, 900 EGGPLANT now being built In South
ern Arizona. The models will show
the manner of.storing the water by res
eryoirs, the method OF carrying it into
the lowlands by means Of canals and
fumes, and its final distribution to the
lands to be irrigated. There will also
be models of dams and reservoirs, and
an exhibit OF instruments used in de-
termining the amount OF water which
may be utilized from any given stream
In addition to these displays, there
will be pratical illustration OF irriga-
ton methods on the grounds back of the
government building, on the peninsula
in Guilds lake, where there will be a
small farm with crops growing on land
actually irrigated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-16
Wagon Road on North Bank Columbia

The bill to establish road between
Washougal in Clark county and Lyle,
in this county, along the north bank
of the Columpia river, IL pretty sure
to become law ut this session of the
legislature, says the White Salmon
Enterprise, The bill has already
passed the house and we understand
its passage through the senate Is as
sured. But this bill has been through
the legislature twice before and yet
failed to become a law. 1t was vetoed
once by Governor Rogers, and again
by Governor Mcbride, but we under
stand that there Is not much doubt
this time but that it will become a
law.
The bill carries an appropriation of
Sl5, 900 which will probably be sufli-
cient TO join together the links of wag-
ON road already existing between the
terminal points. This Is likely what
is intended, as the appropriation
would not be IL drop in the bucket
when 1t comes to building an entire
now road. In joining together the
stretches of county road it would
probably be found necessary to build
or reconstruct short piece of road
between Washougal and Cape Horn,
then there would be short but heavy
piece Of work between the Lower and
Upper Cascades, then would come the
main obstacle between the Collins hot
springs and Little White Salmon riveJ
seven or eight miles of pretty rough
country and a bridge across the latter
stream.
This is the only bridge on the
route of any consequence not already
built. There would be grade to build
up from the White Salmon bridge and
probably another up the hill east OF
the town Of White Salmon. The rest
of the road is built.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-16
MAKE VALUABLE TAR
FROM PINE STUMPS

d, /. Stone of this city is firmly
convinced the people of Hood River
are letting a fortune slip through
their fingers because they permit the
pine stumps on their land to go to
waste, when it would be possible to
extract the turpentine at good
profit. If the pine stumps elsewhere
are turned into money, Mr.. Stone
considers it an awful waste because
Hood River farmers do not investigate
the matter.
Pine tar plants have been started up
near the head Of Lake Superior That
the industry is no experiment and of
no doubtful value is shown by the
fact that the Weyerhauser syndicate,
the largest numbering concern in the
world, has taken it up, has just
bought out the plants already estab-
lished aud is installing more.
All the region about the head of
Lake Superior is, or was, covered
with pine timber, and when this was
cut out, the stumps remained in the
ground. Pine stumps do not rot as
do those Of hard woods and the pres
ence of these stumps was serious
obstacle to the spread of farming in
the rigion.
Now comes the pine tar company
and offers to clear the farm of all its
old stumps or pay the owner S3 for
every cord Of them that he will pull
himself For farmers throughout
thousands of acres this is an inestim-
able boon and it will open hundreds
Of thousands of acres as fast as the
stumps are got out
The company has invented, or APP
piled existing processes of destructive
distillation of wood to the pine stumps
and is securing a combined product
Of great value. There is a large
amount of turpentine in these dry
stumps also high grade of lubricating
oil, tar, and finally, excellent char
coal. The discovery that lubricating
oil was to be secured from stumps by
carrying the distilled product to its
last analysis is quite new, and no
machines for producing this have yet
been installed. but they are to be put
in at once in the company's plant
few miles south of Duluth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-16
Death Of Miss Sadie Young.

Miss Sadie Young, danughter of Mr..
and Mrs. b. I. Young of Odell, East
Hood River, died at Santa Barbara,
Cal, Sunday, February 5. The body
was brought to Hood River Friday,
Funeral services were held Sunday
in the M. II. church in this city.
At the request of the family of the de-
ceased, Milton Odell assisted by Rev.
W. O. Evans with the services. Mr..
Odell wants the Sunday school teacher
Of Miss Sadie, and favored friend of
hers. Burial was made at Idlewilde
cemetery. Troy Shelley of Hood
River writes as follows from Santa
Barbara, on the death of Sadie Young
Sadie Young was little over 10
yeras old. She had been sick nearly
year with what was supposed to be
typhoid fever in the first place, but
which turned out to be tuberculosis
of the bowels. Her case was very
peculiar one, battling the skill of all
her physicians for long time to
diagnose.
''When the trouble was finally
known, her father, like many another
parent who has struggled with the
grim monster, resolved to leave no
stone unturned to save the life of his
child. Gathering all together, he
came with his family and the writer,
to Santa Barbara, landing here Decem-
| ber 20.
Here it seemed, if anywhere on
earth, seductive influences Of nature
would woo her back to health. The
still, warm, sunshiny days, and the
pure, fresh air from the ocean laden
with the balm of blooming flowers,
was wonderfully invigorating.
"For time she got better, but il
was not to pc. Death finally claimed
her body for his victim, but could
not conquer the soul. She fell asleep
in Jesus, peacefully, quietly, trusting
Him to the end.
Although so young shehad a peCul-
lar quality of character, which greatly
endeared her to those around her
and it is safe to say that along with
her friends, every doctor and nurse
who attended her in these last days
loved her.
eve are again reminded that 'The
king of terrors loves a shining mark.
Happy the mother who bore her into
this world and into the kingdom of
the Lord "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-16
TROUT LAKE.

The ice men are now harvesting the
ice.
William Stadelman is in Portland on
business.
Merchant N. b. Cole has returned
from Portland.
X. A. Byrkett is hauling hay to Colt.
ers logging camp.
Rev. Tanby is teaching singing
class at the school hall,
Arrangements are being made to or
ganize an |. 0, 0. F. lodge here.
1t is reported that two butcher shops
will start up next summer.
The Sth grade in our public school
took their final examination last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Witt of Lyle, made a
visit to their ranch here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinngstead, of Portland,
are up to look after Mr.. Wits ranch
this winter.
Duncan McKentiue was at Trout Lake
on business connected with the cheese
factory,
Mrs. Harrison Boze and daughter,
Rozella, made a trip to White Salmon
this week.
B. Hamilton was down Saturday even.
ing from his summit ranch to attend
Masonic lodge.
All logging camps of Trout Lake have
been ordered to discontinue operations
for an indefinite time,
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Boze last week
The society is doing much good,
Harry Coleman has gone back tC
Hood River to work at his old trade
that of cook.
At this writing there is fine sleighing
The young people are taking advant.
aye of it for bob-sled parties.
Wallace, son of John Peterson, is slow,
ly improving. The youngest daughter
Is very sick with typhoid feaver.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-16
I.lG Hood River Real Estate, In.
SlTalCG \ Collection Bureau.
EDWIN A. HENDERSON. Manager.
Notary Public for Oregon)
PROPERTY FOR SALE.


Two lots on the Hill for sale; price,
$2l0 cash, Lots 50Xl3O feet.
A lot southeast OF the high school for
1925 on installments, $40 down, IS per
month, at per cent The lots will ad-
vance S25 each soon,
Two lots overlooking the Columbia
and Hood rivers. Price, $500, part cash
balance $40 per month at per cent
Two lots and 3-room house, plastered,
just back of high school, house 20 feet
square. Price, $500 cash.
Groom house, plastered, corrugated
iron woodshcd, insured for $ years for
5000, fully paid up, lot 5Oxl3O; price,
$1,000, easy terms,
Two lots lOOXlUO, S-room house, plas-
tered and papered, fences and sidewalks
city water and telephone, 2-story barn
24X3O, $2lOO; $1,000 down, balance mort
gage at per cent.
3 acres strawberry land, 42a acres
cleared; 2 berries, > small cottages, 8
miles from city, $ll00; $500 cash.
SE3 acres miles out, in cultivation,
100 apple trees > years old, 2acres straw
berries, > acres hav, $llO0; $3.50 cash;
nice cottage and outbuildings on this.
Slightly lot and fine new 6-roomed
house ON HILL $llOO; 5000 or more cash.
-Four lots and cottages containing lat
est improvements, electric lights, auto
matte apparatus, etc, center of town,
S2lOO, easy terms
Two lots two blocks from post office,
$3.50; also residence and two lots same
location, $500
Many farms all over the valley at rea-
sonable prices.
Find you homes, rent houses for land
lords, or find houses for you to rent,
collect bills, negotiate loans or find you
money to loan.
Call on me | will find you what You
want. EDWIN A, HENDERSON,
Manager,