davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13

b. p. Wilson invites your patron
age for all kinds Of first class fresh
meats and market products. Konec.
cny stand, city market building.
Telephone ISL. di05-tf
Odd shoes, remnants OF embroid.
cry, remnants OF lawn and duck,
slippers, waist goods, all included In
Clearing Sale. W. J. Coulter. ise
Mrs. Harvey Walker aud children
Of Washington, ID. c., guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. *. Lomax, left yester.
day 10 visit at Millican.
Wanted-Two unfurnished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping by
family Of two. Address by letter
]. A. d., Eagle Ofiice. 1888
j. W. Coulter on yesterday sold
the remainder OF his cotton crop. 81
bales, % Hugo KnoblAuch at 81 SC.
Just received, White Polish, for
white canvass shoes, foe per bottle
at Parks a Waldrop's. d-l07
NJ. r. Laski OF wellborn was In
the city yesterday, the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Reed.
City Marshall II. l.. Trout Of
Dublin was In the city yesterday en-
route 20 Franklin.
r. II. Bate 4 Co. have some very
desirable lots on College road, south
Of town, for sale. Isl
Marriage license has been issued
10 Alfred Tay Tor and Celestine
Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Smith Of Rock
dale were visitors 10 the city yester.
day.
Chas. Knoblauch and little son re-
turned to San Antonio yesterday.
Mrs. J. y. Stevenson and children
are visiting relatives In Calvert.
Mrs. I. J. White and Mrs. r. NJ.
Warburton are visiting In Mart.
Miss Warren Of Fort Worth is the
guest OF Mrs. John T. HanwAy.
Mrs. J. NJ. Collier left yesterday
for a short visit In Houston.
Mrs. V. g. Marek and children are
In BRENNAN.
]. l.. Breach Of Tabor was in the
city yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13

i want 70 clean stock.
want 20 sell summer goods.
Iwant to do this year 500, 20
business.
I want the cash. Cold cash.
That IN the story. w. J. Coulter.
Selden Bate returned from Ennis
yesterday.
J. f. Grice was on the sick list
yesterday.
Claude Walker visited Calvert
yesterday.
Miss Corr e James is wishing at
Brennan.
Fresh shipment Blanke's Candy.
Howell Bros. is9
Jack Lewis Of Calvert WAS In the
city yesterday.
DIR. Claud Searcy visited Hemp
stead yesterday.
Have you heard the newsy CoUl-
ter's Clearing sale. iss
Ring 20 fol fret class shoe repair.
ing. Frank Todaro. n
Miss Sadie Cavitt has been quite
sick for several days.
Have you read the latest news?
Conlter's Clearing sale. lss
r. NJ. Wilson Of Rogers Prairie
was In the city yesterday.
Leonard Mcdonald and daughters
were here from Macy yesterday.
when any one asks you the news,
let IL out-Coulter' Clearing Sale.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
Never q Cancer Can.

Guthrie. July i2.-Dr wyman. the
government physician for the sac and
For Indians. In his oficiai report
shows that during his twenty years
practice among different Indian tribes
. has never found a case OF cancer
amonk redskins nor Of Insanity ex.
sept when produced by severe alcohol
ism
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
GIG. TOURIST EXCURSIONS

20 Denver, Pueblo and Colorado
Springs on sale July 9 & 10 round
trip rates from Bryan. Denver s22
o.. Pueblo 5000. Colorado Springs
s2O 50 with limit OF 10 days.
Both our trains make close con
nection at Ft. Worth and night train
carries through sleeper Bryan 10
Denver.
Tourist sleepers from Fl. Worth.
Buffalo, y. Y, account order OF
Elks; sell July 8, Z, S, 8, rate s99. 40.
Knoxville, Tenn, account Summer
School; rate cps 30.
W. 5. Wilson, Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13

100 - Ooui'e' .
Rev. q. Is. Rishard con, evangelist
OF the Northeast Texas A. NJ. II. con.
ference, arrived yesterday and be-
gan n revival meeting last night at
Allen Chapel, Rev. X. w. Hardy,
pastor. Meeting will continue ten
days. There will be seats reserved
for white people at these meetings.
The Ladies' Home Mission Society
OF the Methodist church will give =
WATERMELON social on the lawn OF
the church this (1hursdsy) evening
ut s O'Clock. Everybody IL cordially
invited 10 attend and have a good
time. ISL
DIR. and Mrs. Ben S. Reed have re-
turned from Henderson, KY, where
they have been enjoying q visit 20
their old home. DIR. Reed reports
great development Ia that section
with land values about doubled.
An escaped convict from the
Terrell farm was seen In the south
part OF town Tuesday night, and
Deputy Sheriff Conlee got In after
him, but he made good his escape.
LAdies'-All Of my embroideries,
laces, lawns, hosiery, remnants,
slippers, etc. included In my Grand
Clearing Sale beginning July 18th.
w. j. Coulter. ie9
Say Don't forget the date. The
biggest dry goods sale ever la Bryan
begins July 18Th and runs 10 days at
Coulter's. iS9
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Alexander Of
Marlin arrived yefterday Afternoon
for the FAINT HoretLky wedding and
are guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Jno. Il.
Mike.
T. X. MAnAhan OF Palestine, rep
resentative OF Thos. Goggan a Bro.
Of Galveston. IL In the city aHd will
remain several days.
The directors Of the Central Texas
Fair will hold al important business
meeting tonight at $50 o'clock NJ
the city hall.
The Joe Groginski residence and
lot adjoining for sale. One OF the
most complete family residences Ia
Bryan. ISL
t2S,0OO.0O worth OF seasonAble dry
goods will be thrown on the market
for 10 days, during Coulter's clearing
sale. ls9
Mrs. Mabel Castles and children
returned yesterday after an extended
visit 10 relatives In Brenham.
Mayor X. II. Harrison left yester-
day for Mineral Wells 10 attend the
Mayors Association meeting.
Miss Sadie Morris OF Houston left
for Nayasota yesterday after visit
70 relatives In this city.
Mrs. Conitz aud children Of Cal
vert are guests of Mr.. and Mrs..
Richard Bailey.
w. w. Hare arrived yesterday
after business trip 20 south and
east Texas.
The Elks held meeting last night
and adorned Larry Stevens with the
antlers
T. NJ. Ewing and Alex Ewing
were In from the Brazos bottom yes
terday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
Ertradi,ien Proe.sdinn,.

ST. Petersburg. July 1.-THE govern
ment will commence regular proceed
ings for the extradition Of the crew OF
the XMAS Potemkine as regular Grim
mails.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
Dowie Out Of Debt.

Chicago. July i2.-John Alexander
Dowie had all bankruptcy proceedings
against him dismissed ia the United
States district court by Judge Bethea.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
Clearing Prices.

&c calico. the best 3 rs
l0c ladies bleach Yeats &c
zoe boys straw hats Zoe
zoe oil cloth i0c
igg Cor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

For week ending July 10, 1905:
LADIES.
Miss Victoria Burisy, Miss PeArlie
Benjamin, Mrs. Lille Harris, Miss
Tressie Mortar, Mrs. Hannah Nolan,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
Miss Gilmore Portland, Miss Mary

Robert Brown, F. Bokoski. j. T.
Bradley, J. T. Dnwell, r. b. Francis,
Billy Foley, Green Hicks. c. G..
Potts, a. Sherrod, Geo. Smith (col)
George r. smith.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
CLEARING SALE
of
Men and Young Mems
Outing Suits
AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTION IN PRICES

splendid opportunity just at the beginning
Hanns woeds;
breasted style pants made with belt
broken this S
Of
quantity limited of
these will 60 hurry the remarkably
during his
........... S4./5
tsu suits uring this ale a p
49, 49, ...... 0Os$0
An mems ''ooo outing suits during TIL, sal:
All mems sia' outing suits during this sale $8.75
nmensS1 outing smtsd this ale
............... Sy./5
".l'':' $3.50 o'a' tan or patent leather reduced
Humans $500 o''''' ia" or patent '''a: reduced S3.95
Remember these prices hold good during ale only
and strictly
Parks e Wa/drOp
CLOTHIERS fURNLSHERS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
\ RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

"a q. N. SCHEDULE.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. II arrives st.........i:O p. IN.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. ~ arrives $40 n. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
TEST OF EXTINGUISHERS.
Experiments With Fire Apparatus I'm
der Department Inspection.

The board of the steamboat inspection
service of the Department of Commerce
and Labor, which consists OF Superin-
tendent George H. Uhler and Capts. c. H.
w. Westcott and Ira Harris, watched prac-
teal demonstrations of a number of differ
emit types of merchandising apparatus
this morning at 10 o'clock upon the large
lot Immediately adjoining No. engine
house, al the corner of North Carolina ave-
nue. and 18th street southeast. Chief Belt
of the fire department of this city was also
present and was an interested spectator in
the different demoGStra lions.
Large boxes ranging from eight to fifteen
feet in height were saturated with kero-
sene and ignited, and after blazing for at
least half a minute Superintendent Uhler
would signal the demonstration to put out
the fire in as short a time possible. The
moment the liquid was thrown upon the
blaze the effect could be seen, and in some
cases the fire was eXtinguished in from ten
to fifteen seconds. There was a large
crowd in attendance to witness the demon
STATIONS, and there were many remarks
of appreciation heard upon all sides during
the exhibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
Reception rendered on Anniversary

=
Many Of the friends and members of
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church attended
the double anniversary reception rendered
Rev. Oscar ]. w. Scott, DID,, and wife re-
Gently. Rev E. w. hampton. financial Sec
rotary Of the A. NJ. E. connection. intro
duced Bishop Salters of the eighth episco-
pal district. who acted as master of cere-
monies. A presentation was made to DR..
and Mrs. Scott-one an orange, containing
gold coin tied with the American colors,
and an apple to Mrs. Scott, with contents
statement as to the church progress during
the two years was made by Steward JOS.
H. Stewart and DR.. J. A. McDuffie, trustee.
The card system for keeping the record,
the costume adopted for the stewardesses,
the veSting of the choir the altar covers,
the increase in the membership from 900
members to over 1000, the forming of three
new class, the collection from every
source of $22.S15.O2, the reduction of the
debt from $31 600 to s19,500-alI has been &C
cOmplished In the two years since DR..
Scott's appointment to the church. The
poor have been Systematically helped 1t
was said, and never a week passed that
some appeal for aid was not presented to
the church officers. The stewards board
has reported no Indebtedness each quarter.
Bishop Salters called DR.. Scott to the pull
pit and gave him a benediction. DR..
Scott responded, pledging himself to help
Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. and hoped
to sustain its reputation as the leading A.
M. E. church in the connection.
The reception was rendered by the Wes-
ley Club, whose officers are: Mrs. Alicia M.
Chase, president; Mrs. Amanda Bailey,
vice president; Miss Corinne Wheeler, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Anna Hopkins,
financial secretary; Mrs. Virginia Jeter.
treasurer; Mr.. Richard Smalls. sergeant-at-
arms; Mr.. II. K. Washington, chairman
reception committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
EXCURSIONS.

Illustrated song will be the feature at
River View Sunday next, and those who
visit the resort are promised good en-
tertatnment MIR. Charles !. Haynes Of this
city will sing the Holy City" and as he
sings the words the song will be illus
trated with the most beautiful motion pic
lures. Other scenes Will be thrown upon
the screen illustrating freman's life life
on the frontier and scenes in foreign lands
Comic views will also be given, and the
entertainment will be a pleasing one and
will be free to the patrons Of the resort.
Band concerts will also be a feature of the
day, and the chute and all the amusements
will be ready to please.
The motion pictures will be the finest ex-
hibition of its kind, the machine used being
one of the latest design, and does away
with the unpleasant pickering SO noticeable
in the ordinary moving-picture machine.
The exhibition will take place in the big
pavilion at pm The steamer will leave
here at II am. 230 and $50 pm
In order to accommodate the throng that
will wish to visit Colonial Beach and spend
day or two there during the holidays
about July the steamer PocahOntas the
newest steamer on the river will make
trips from the city Saturday evening. Sum
day morning and again Monday evening
and Tuesday morning. so that there viii
be no crowding on the steamer the FRA
quent trips preventing it. Colonial Beach
is now an ideal place for an outing of a day.
or week or month. 1t may be hot In the
city, but cooling breezes from Off the river
can always be found at the beach, The
bathing, grabbing and fishing at the beach
is the finest to be had on the river, and a
most enjoyable time can be had there The
cottages are now open and the social sea-
son at the resort is In full swing, adding
much to It's attractiveness. The tickets
sold Saturday and Monday evenings are
good to return any time In ten days. Stops
are made at Alexandria. The Pocahontas
is making the trip to the beach in e little
over four hourA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
Branch of Retirement Association.

The treasury branch of the United States
Civil Service Retirement Association was
organized at the rooms Of the association,
1924 New York avenue northwest last even
ing. In the absence Of Alex. +. Mcmillan
member Of the executive committee for the
Treasury Department the meeting was
called to order by DR.. Llewellyn Jordan.
Mr.. James A. Sample was elected president.
DR.. Llewellyn Jordan vice president, Miss
E. NJ. Jacobs secretary and Mr.. R. Stone
Jackson treasurer. Among those who were
present and became members were ex-Au-
ditOr Thomas Holcomb. Messrs. Henry G.
Swan, Charles B. Parkman, Frank kear-
ney, Robert Thomson. Solomon E. Faunce,
John T. Bivins, A. B. Jameson, T. s. Post,
w. s. Richards and Burt w. Andrews.
An executive committee to assist the
officers in the work Of the association will
be appointed at the next meeting, July Il,
when a constitution and bylaws will be
submitted for adoption. The organization
of similar associations is contemplated by
employees of other executive departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
REMOVED FROM OFFICE.
Inspector Of Street Cleaning Punished
hv Superintendent.

The Commissioners have removed from Of
flee Mr. George H. Gaddis, an inspector in
the street cleaning department. The charge
against Mr. Gaddis is negligence in not re-
porting a change in an alley-cleaning
schedule The offense Is not considered as
grave but Superintendent Stidham thought
the radical step necessary in order to fur
nish an example to the other inspectors
who may be too negligent for good admin
istration In his report Mr.. Stidham tells
the Commissioners 1t is just to say that
Mr.. Gaddis is honest. He has endeavored
to do his best for the department, but his
best has not proved satisfactory in the
past" says he. The present instance Is
one perhaps of negligence and pure failure
to observe instructions. The inspector Is
old and has a family to support, and pleads
hard for one more chance. 1t is, however,
impossible for me to do other than adhere
to my recommendation, If only as an ex-
ample to the rest of the men, l feel very
sorry personally for Inspector Gaddis. but
l am quite sure that he can never render us
the service required If this department is
to be run on business principles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
HOLD ADVERSE v1Ewa
Differences Between Commissioners
and Trustees Of Girls Reform School,

A misunderstanding has arisen between
the District Commissioners and the board
OF trustees of the reform school for girls
In the matter of the proposed construction
OF a dcrmitory for male employees OF the In
stftution. Some time az 1t was announced
that the dormitory, which Congress au-
thorized would be built under the super
vision of the Commissioners, according to
plans which must be approved by the build
ing inspector. 1t was understood that the
Commissioners would advertise for the bids
and award the contract, but now comes the
board OF trustees. announcing that 1t will
the Commissioners are opposed to this
controller of the treasury for decision. The
Commissioners are opposed indirectly, and
in all probability the matter will be re-
ferred to the controller.
Col. Biddle. for the Commissioners says
the District Is not sitting up nights endeav-
oring to incur more work, and that it is
seeking no duty which is not imposed by
law. Furthermore, he says that no bids
will be advertised for and no contracts
awarded until the board of trustees SO d.
rect, but that the Commissioners cannot
and Will not certify to the work on the
building unless they are permitted to SUI
pervlse 1t. Without the certification OF the
commissioners the vouchers cannot be
paid and SO, Of course, the situation is
complicated. The Commissioners are agreed
10 the proposition to let the controller of
the treasury decide the matter, and this
PROBABLY Is what will be DONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
Charged With Grand Larceny.

Samuel j. Murray, colored, who conducts
a barber shop at 1892 9th street northwest,
and William Fry, also colored, who works
in the shop as a bootblack, have been
placed under arrest upon charge of grand
larceny. They were arrested by Detectives
Hartigan and Baur and will probably be
given a hearing in the Police Court tomor-
row. Their arrest followed a complaint
made by Peter j. Tierney of 115 4th street
southeast that he had been robbed of his
pocketbook, containing $50. He alleges that
he got shaved in the 9th street shop and
that his pocketbook was taken from his
coat pocket while he was there Fry was
arrested on suspicion shortly after Tierney
missed his pocketbook and money but was
released Since that time the detectives
have made an investigation of the affair and
the arrest of the two men followed. Attor-
ney Darlington gave bond for the appear
ance of the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
verdict OF Coroner's Jury in Case Of
Conductor MCGOWAN.

verdict OF Coroner's Jury in Case Of
Conductor MCGOWAN.
Testimony was taken by the coroner's
jury today in the case of John E. Meow
an. the conductor who fell from a street
car on the Columbia line near Bennins
bridge yesterday morning and was Instant
~ Killed. as stated in The Star. Witnesses
toio OF the conductor having walked along
the running board Of the car collecting
iares from the passengers and explained
.nat Just before the car reached the bridge
ne Tell from the board and struck his head
against railroad tie that had been left
near the track to be used in repair work
II Is stated that the force of the contact
was severe enough to move the tie four
lncnes. The conductors skull was crushed
and he received other injuries
charles Talbert, who had given the con-
ouctor his fare an instant before the latter
Iell, was one Of the most important wit
nesSes in the case He was unable to saw
however, just what caused the fall. There
were only four passengers on the car, and
they said the vehicle was going at about
the usual rate of speed
verdict OF accidental death was return
ed, and the body was turned over to I'm
dertaker Schippert to be sent to the former
nome of the deceased at Charlotte, N. G.
McGowan had been in the employ of the
street car company only a short time and
mad been given a regular run only a few
days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29

Lieut.. Sutton and Sergeant Dean Of
River Police Precinct.

Harbormaster Sutton and Pilot Russell
Dean of the police boat vigilant yesterday
secured their commissions. bearing the
great seal Ut the District OF Columbia, as
lieutenant and sergeant. respectively, OF the
metropolitan police. The commissions are
effective Saturday. The removal of all the
private property Of the men assigned to the
police boat from the old harbor office build
ing has been completed and the building is
now ready to be turned over to the police
officials for use as a station. 1t has no cell
room nor any place in which prisoners could
be kept confined, but II is stated some tenn
porary arrangement for cells will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
Pupils Give Concert.

concert was given last evening by the
pupils of Henry r. Webster Miles at Trim
fly Parish Hall. The program consisted of
numbers from Mendelssohn. Haydn, Beet
hoven, Mozart, Chopin. Rubinstein and
other noted composers. Those taking part
were Miss Leah Corbin, Miss M. Claire Col
Inns. Miss Pauline Ratledge, Miss Elizabeth
Easley, Mrs. r. Johnson, Miss Anna Shee-
han. Miss Lottie Sheehan, Mrs. L. NJ. Elett,
Miss Bessie Ratledge, Miss Alice Vaux.
Miss Gertrude and Miss Bessie Cumberland
and Miss Carrie Shepherd.
The pupils were assisted by a double
quartet OF male voices and the hall was
tastefuly decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
AT RIVER VIEW.
Washington Railway Men to Have
Their Annual Outing June 80.

The annual excursion of the Railway
Employees Relief Association will occur to-
morrow and to accommodate the crowd Mr..
Randalls entire feet Of steamers has been
engaged. The amusements will consist of
a cake walk by the Twentieth Century en-
tertaners, plantation songs and dances,
under the direction of Prof. Barnes. cham
pion colored cake walker: games and run
ming races for men, women and children;
base ball game. tugs of war, tub races, etc.
The athletic sports will be under direction
of Prof Maurice A. Joyce. A band concert
by the Washington Railway Band. will be
q feature.
The committee in charge of arrangements
are: F. j. Mersheimer. chairman; w. N.
DeNeale, vice chairman; j. T. Moffett,
treasurer: G. G. Whitney, secretary; r.
Rose, sergeant-at-arms.
Boat and order-W. S. Ballenger chair
man; ]. T. Moffett, George Derene, H. w.
Fuller, H. II. Buck. Edward Staub, w. E.
Lowry, ]. I. Skinner, u G. Garder, 8. ].
Muloy. w. F. Dement,, B. ]. Geier, ]. w.
Dodson ]. A. Haggerty, j. H. Ackers, A.
c. Daniels. Thomas Hall, Charles Reich,
L. w. Harding, r. J. kaldenbach.
Amusement-W. N. DeNeale, chairman;
Dan Neal F. S. Collins, F. w. Jones. l.. E.
Sinclair, c. S. Wilson, A. S. Parry, AMI
Smith, Cotto Heath, p H. Wenzell, w. r.
Thomas Hamel E. H. Kyler, E. c. Elliott,
A T. Broaddus w. II. Hitchcock, j. Ber-
ryman, w. B. Dawson. Charles E. Payne,
c. ]. Tweedale F. Enders, B. Busher, John
Scheitlin.
Dancing and order-George G. Whitney,
chairman; w. A Jenkins, S. c. Nichols, H.
r. Young. w. Smith, C. S. Kimball ]. Tai
bert. w. II. Fellows, K kemper. jr.; r.
M. Browning, o. w. Gardner j. E. Tenly,
]. H. Howell c. b. Wilson, A. c. Bergh,
S. l. Wenner. F. G. Whitney, w. NJ. Will
son, George Brooke, jr.; V. D. Brooke, w.
M. Merrill, H. H. Buck, r. l.. Bradshaw.
w. ]. Anderson, A. P. Brown, Dan Fra zier,
F. l.. Ryan, E. w. Whitehead. C. H. Ou-
rand. j. G. Gray. G. r. White. E. c.
Blanchard, f. B. Bontz, E. Dougherty, w.
X. Handy F. c. Bangs.
Printing!. s. NARROW, chairman; Cor
don Campbell, NJ. E. Stallings, w. r. War
field, c. B. Wilson, S. A. Moss, A 7.
Maupin, S. l. Folsom