davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
AT DEATHS DOOR.
Judge meFall Was In a Dying condi'
ton All Day Saturday.

Austin. March li.-Judge u. a. Me
FAN. who has figured 20 prominently
In the Moore case. was IN a dying NJ
dition an day Saturday
Judge McFall was Instrumental iu
having the grand jury take up the
bribery charges.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
The Japanese Idea Of bravery.

~ There Is time when death Is much
asier for man than TO fulnll his duty.
and II be dies just for the sake OF
death he cannot execute the duty that
is assigned him. True bravery Is not
In throwing away ones life or counting
death. but in doing ones duty at the
hazard OF ones life You must not for
get that-From "A Daughter OF ia
pan" by Marul Gensai.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
Files a Petition.

san Antonio. March ii.-Edward OF
10 Iochausen. a cattle dealer Of BeXar
county. filed r. petition IN bankruptcy
lie gives liabilities at S2ts.05Ss3 and
assets az s39.35S. Of which amount In
surance IL listed az $4,000. OF the az
sets Sl43S5 is claimed as exempt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
STILL IN pANoEF
Second Dispatch Said the
Were Harrassins Both

St Petersburg. March IL
ciated Press learns a dispa
celyed by Emperor Nichola
eral Kuropatkin Friday ME
dltlon TO announcing the rat
Russian army % stated. r.
T. being conducted with thd
RAISING both our nanks ne
army. under Bilderling. nd
heaviest. both I'm wounded
prisoners How many an
Is unknown. The army
ger"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
FriahtfuI Losses.

st. Petersburg. March iI.-It was r--
ported At military clubs Saturday even
ms that General Kuropatkln had lost
800 guns and about $4,000 prisoners. be-
sides about the same number killed VI
wounded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
LAwToN NEWS.
New Bank Has Been Opened and An
other 20 Be Inspected.

LAYTON. March ii.-f~'"p'H safe
hank CAPITAL stock $4,000 has open
ed It's doors. , g.. .,,.
company has been formed to pipe
natural gas into this city for he'''"S
,,gbt and manufacturing purposes
paul =. Cooper. territorial banA ~
omlner. has closed the Bank OF L'"''"
for Inspection.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12

Cordeu. Okla March li.-Dr We're
V Hunt. formerly Of Dallas Tex now
Of this place has been appointed chair
man n the national relief committee of
the United Sons ard Confederate Vet
Grams ~ Commander IN chief y. r
Tlsdal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
Grain on HI

u 70
Washington. March ! the
the crop report issuedtage
agricultural departmens OF
OF wheat remaining heels;
farmars Il col. or IL oats.
Of corn. Ss.T. or $1,000
SIS. or 7,O00,0 900 but
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
PUBLIC PEsslMIsTlc.
Believes the Situation Is Much Wo'
Than Officially Reported.

st Petersburg. March li.-A'
o, an news Saturday from kuroI
gave fine play 10 the imaginatio
the public WAS In a pessimistic
Of mind. The situation was gen
believed To he much worse than Of
IS reported. While military men
mize the Russian defeat, the fail
Toxic 10 report officially the eNa'
uation afforded a glimmer OF hop
the position Of Kuropatkin's arm
not 80 black as painted. The fat
1900 cars Of loaded artillery ar
carrying wounded men had gon'
from Mukden during the last &,
gave ground for the hope ths
Marshars plumber was not 80 As
reported. The dust storm and dn'
ed state OF the japanese armdet
their Herculean efforts durinns
days battle may also have renIn [
retreating army good service dea
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
GREER REscINoED.
Applications Of Interrarrisd People
Must BE Approved.

ViuIya. l. r.. March 1.-THE Dawes
commission has rcscinded us order per-
hitting doubtful citizens 10 Ole on land
In the Cherokee nation. and on person
whose citizenship IL pending will now
he permitted TO file on any land IN the
Cherokee nation until the persons APP
plication for citizenship has been ap-
proved by the secretary 81 the Interior.
Under this order the intermaried citi-
zcns are not permitted TO file
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
LOSSES ENORMOUS.
Thought Kuropatkin Intended Holding
Line on Hun River.

Toxic. March IL Russian forces 81
Saturday were retiring northward from
Mukden thanked on both sides by pur'
suing japanese troops and suffering
heavy losses.
Up TO Saturday night the full extent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
Three Arrested.

Ardmore March li.-Three we'll
known men were arrested here
charged with introducing liquor They
were placed IN jail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12

New YORK March ii.-Failures past
week nuuy.fred ga IN ne United
State. y 81 80 last year and TWEEN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
rwENrY.s SIX DEAD.

r..,o.;on In cambrisn cOllisry Most
Terribls One
c.,a,a wales. March lit Il no"
- that twenty-slx lives have
- 80 r,slli % the eSpioslIn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
Editor Mum Dies.

New York March 1i.-Henry NJ
Mum. editor of the Scientific American
r. dead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
EARL SPENCER, LIBERAL
LEADER, SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

London. oct. 1s-The condition OF Earl
Spencer, the Liaerbl leader in the house
OF lords, who was stricken with paralysis
yesterday while At his shooting box. Fox
enham, Norfolk was slightly improved
today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
$4,000
FOR Death
OF SON

The taking Of testimony I'm the suit
Of Ralph Morean, administrator on the
estate Of Henry r. Morean against the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company to recover SIS, 600, was
begun in Presiding Justice Sweetlands
court this afternoon.
Henry =. Morean lad ten years Of
age. on April 10. 1904. started from his
home 10 meet his father, who was COM
ing from Providence on the train due
TO reach Woodlawn station at S p. m.
The boy when ne got to the end Of Dix
avenue. went on TO the railroad tracks
and was struck by the train.
IL was the same train his father was
on and which the lad S~ad started 10
meet. He died In n short time from
the injuries received.
The engineer. lt Is claimed. should
have seen the boy and stopped his train.
After they were sworn the jurors went
for a view Of the place where the acci-
dent occurred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
The RACE
SUICIDE
PROBLEM

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 13.-Race suicide has
been one of the principal topics of dis
cusslon at the district conference OF the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
which will close tonight at Wyandotte
suburb Of Detroit. DR. Mary A. Willard
of Detroit, addressing the conference. sala
that the most extreme type Of race SUI
eide was the investing of ignorant for
eigners with the right 10 vote, while the
intelligent women of the country were de-
MED this privilege.
Continuing. DR. Mary Willard said
II will not attempt 10 deny that few
children are born into American homes,
for IL is lamentab BILE fact too patent 10 be
contradicted There are two reasons for
this one of them is that life is becom-
ing too strenuous for the modern woman
and she has not vitality enough to make
her prolific I'm child bearing. and the
other is that men sacrifice on the shrine
OF Bacchus and Eros, until they are power
less to lay upon the altar Of welded love
the tribute that would bless their homes.
Give women the ballot and they VIII
remove some of the temptations from the
path OF men, making II easier for them
10 live pure. strong, healthful lives, rem
dering them fit TO continue the propaga-
tion OF the race o. And they will them
selves become invigorated and ready TO
again resume the burdens under which
they have tainted A new impetus will
have come into women's lives, because
they can then do away with the brothel
that claims their daughters and the sa-
loon that ruins their sons"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
LIMIT
SENTENCE
FOR BEL|N|

,ts>e93. .%.ssfsss&.F.S..f.f
3 James Belini whose business II Is 4
. 10 procure Italian laborers for &
8 the big firms of contractors. re- {
9 ceived the limit sentence allowed 4
(. by law. in Judge Rueckert's court. (
{. this morning, for carrying a con- 4
@ cealed weapon, viz, a revolver.
o from which an appeal was taken. (
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

Belni was arrested in the Federal Hill
district, a few nights ago, on the charge
OF revelling. and was fined SIS and costs
for that misdemeanor.
The arrest was effected for quite an
other reason, for Capt. Marston was
afraid that blood would be spilled, know
ing that Belini carried a loaded revolver
and that he appeared to be looking for
trouble
When apprehended the gun was found
In eBini's possession and the charge OF
carrying a concealed weapon was pre-
ferred. to which he pleaded not guilty
and was held in $780, by Judge Rueckert,
for trial today.
Bellni got into quite serious trouble a
few years ago. He was living with his
niece. at least she claimed that relation
ship. and while she was In delicate con-
dition savagely assaulted her and then
decamped
The womans life was dispaired OF, but
In time she recovered. Belini came home
and the complaint brought by the police
was discontinued
Belini made the young giri-she was
scarcely IL years old-his wife
Recently he was accused by COM
patriot OF the seduction OF the latter's
sister. Stella Falivore, % years OF age,
and a suit for 5000 damages was brought
Capt Marston. I'm behalf Of the brother
tried to find the girl and Belin promised
10 help him in that direction, but did not
do SO.
Instead the captain went to Belini's
house and there found Stella. who. so
Mrs. Belini informed Capt. Marston. told
the wife that she, the wife, was to get
out as she, Stella, was TO stay and live
with jim
About this time the brother began to
get alarmed Belini seemed 10 make it
! his business 10 roam around where the
| brother was and to walk I'm and out OF the
! saloon with an air and demeanor which
| was an invitation in itself TO start some-
! thing doing
Ii was because OF this bellicose conduct
| that Capt Marston decided that II would
be wise TO bring Belin in. and when a
| scrap. i'm which Jim" took a hand. was
! started i'm the street, why Jim was
! taken in
Bellni. in admitting sufficient evidences
| 20 convict, explained to Judge Rueckert
! that ne had always carried a revolver be-
! cause, as the employer OF a large number
OF men, he had considerable money with
him.
At present he had 70 men at work on the
| Stone bridge job at Tiverton.
Judge Rueckert. after listening closely
| TO Capt. Marston's version. gave the limit
jail sentence instead OF the ordinary one
of 500 and costs.
After Belini had been sentenced tho
Italian friend who had gone on his bonds
I'm the sum OF 5000 on account OF the
alleged seduction. surrendered him TO tho
deputy sheriff who made the original
arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

OFFICERS
FOR NAVY

washington. oct. l3.-The Post today
prints an interview with Admiral George
Dewey in which he declares that the Off
GERS of the American navy above the
rank OF lleutenants are as a rule too old
for the grades they occupy.
The admiral continued:
"The nation will assuredly meet with
disaster I'm a naval war unless younger
men are given command OF the ships OF
our navy.
Continuing the older men I'm command
OF the ships OF the navy would be Ger
tain menace TO the country. In the event
OF a war we would see In all probability.
n repetition OF the deporable events which
occurred I'm the first year or two OF the
civil war old men for the most part
were I'm command OF the Federal ships.
when hostiities between the North and
South broke out The officers then were
older by the way, than those who now are
I'm command OF our navy You remember
that disaster followed disaster and it was
not tuntil younger men were placed IN
command OF our fighting vessels that vic
tories succeeded reverses. And. the
change I'm the fortunes OF war on tho
water did not come until Congress had
passed the act which, placed naval officers
who had reached the age OF So years. on
the retired list
"In the recent war I'm the Far East all
the officers on the japanese navy from
the admiral down were I'm the prime OF
life.
understand that IN no sense do mean
20 criticise the officers who are now In
command. or have commanded our war
vessels so spendidlv But 7 know from
experience that I'm the stress of war ne
must have Younger men 10 direct the
hghting aboard tho ships
You see. added the admiral. Il can
saw all this because I am old myself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

The last straw seemed 10 be when a
cigar stand in the lobby OF the new jour
nal building belonging to JameS w. An
thony was, on the night of Oct 5th'
broken open and looted of cigars valued
at nearly 500.
Following a promising though slight
clue. Captain Lawrence got after two
boys, and working the third degree upon
them. secured evidence which warranted
thea pprehension OF two OF their COM
panions.
Within an hour two retail tobacco shops
were visited and a wagon load Of plunder
secured, all OF which was identified by the
owners.
This morning John Drumm, Edward
Sullivan. Albert Daley and James KEN
pie. each about II years of age and mem
bers of gang of young crooks hanging
out in the Fifth Police district, were ar
raigned as follows:
Drumm and Sullivan for stealing from
the Joy line three boxes OF tobacco val
ued at $3.50. the property OF the Amer-
can Tobacco company From George
Wing, IL being the property OF William
f. Whltford and another, box OF tobac-
co valued at s15. and from William Md
wood and another two boxes OF tobacco
valued at Slo,
Drumm and Daley for breaking and en-
tering ]. NJ. Anthony's shop In the night
time and stealing 13 boxes OF cigars
valued al s5, and for stealing from the
JOY line two boxes OF tobacco valued AT
SIS the property OF the American Tobacco
company.
Drumm and Kemple for stealing from
the possession OF the New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
two boxes Of tobacco at s., the property
of Roger c. Young
The respondents pleaded guilty TO each
count and were sentenced as follows:
Drumm and Daley TO the grand jury I'm
$500 each for the Anthony break
Drumm and Sullivan. 30 days In jail
each for the Wildwood job, and $50 ana
costs each on the Whitford and JOY line
thefts.
Drumm and Daley for the JOY line lar
ceny, 500 and costs each.
Drumm for the New York, New Haven
& Hartford larceny $40 and costs; Kem-
pie. who is l6 years old, reform school
during his minority.
Associated with these boys, but not COLI
cerned in these particular Jobs, was VIII
liam ]. McCallum, who on Sept 9Th was
placed onprobation for the theft Of a
show case filled with tobacco from Sweet
lands restaurant on Crawford street.
Mr.. Wallace surrendered McCallum and
Judge Sweetland imposed a sentence Of
30 days In jail
The next chapter in this affair will be
unfolded when the receivers of the stolen
property are arraigned which will piob-
ably eventuate tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
) CURED
OF CANCER
BY RADIUM|

New York. oct. 13.-That five persons
have been cured Of cancer at the Flower
hospital by the use Of radium coating on
celluloid rods inserted into the diseased
parts. was the substance of a paper read
last night by DR.. william II. Dieffenbach.
United States delegate to the Interna-
tional Medical Campaignes al the Hague
before the Homeopathic Medical society
of the county OF New York.
In only one OF six cases, which he treat
ed DR. Dieffenbach said his efforts met
with defeat In that case the diesase was
far advanced
DIR. Dienenbach described his method of
treatment I'm detail. IL consists in dipping
celuloid or hard rubber into solutions Of
salts or radum. These rods are then in
serted into incisiQns made I'm tumors.
The effect of the radio activity. he said,
was TO destroy diseased tissues. There
are some hopeless cases where the
growths have spread over large areas.
Prof Hugo Iieber of this city. has been
experimenting i'm injecting radum into
the tissues without the use OF rods or
sheets OF celluloid. He said that thre.
cases Of tumor and cancer had been
treated with remarkable success This
marked distinct advance I'm medical
knowledge Though at present the sub
iect was vague, they roped soon 10 have
more light
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

Don't waste your money on wortn-
YOU realize Al you'll find a tidy little
hole in your appropriation. Stick to
the newspapers. Newspaper adver-
tising pays when II Is rightly done,
but al you'll get out OF good deal
OF the other kind is the privilege or
paying for it.--Grisinger' In X l.
Advertiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

Through the efforts Capt Lawrence OF the Central police dis
gang young been down. four OF them have
severely punished received the property the boys
to be summarily dealt with.
period covering than month complaints were laid
merchants and transportation companies
larceny cades of plug tobacco boxes OF snuff and boxes
of cigars.
In most punde taken from front of whole
grocery while taken from delivery wagons and
from freight sheds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

The condemned man declared that he
was innocent in court today when Chief
Justice John A. Aiken OF the superior
court asked the convicted man If he had
anything TO say before sentence was inn
posed. Smell quietly:
"All have to say is that l am abso-
lutely innocent OF the crime for which
stand convicted"
He received the sentence with COM
posure In moving for sentence Attorney
General Herbert Parker stated that Smell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

had been tried and had been given every
safeguard the law throws around a citi-
zen. that his objections and exceptions
had been taken by counsel TO the supreme
judicial court, had been given due con-
sderation and had been finally overruled
by that body.
Attorney Dubuque OF Fail River, coun-
sci for Smell. when given an opportunity
by the court 10 make any statement he
might wish to make on behalf OF his
client said he had nothing 10 offer
Smell was removed to the county jail
at New Bedford and later will be taken
10 Charlestown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
COURT DENIES MOTION
FOR A REHEARING Of CASE

Butte. Mont. Oct. i3-The supreme
court at Helena has denied the motion OF
the plaintiff for a rehearing In the famous
case Of the Nipper company, owned by
r. 4. Helnze. involving millions Of dollars.
against the Anaconda and washie COM
panies. OF the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany. an action % Quit title and involving
the ownership OF the Nipper vein. In
which the supreme court last July re-
versed the trial Judge and ordered the
case back for rehearing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
SMELL SENTENCED TO
DEATH IN ELECTRIC
CHAIR FOR MURDER

of death by electrocuion Chastown prison.
Massachusetts, during the beginning Sunday Dec
pronounced today Taunton Angles Smell of New Bedford
who under conviction of murder the first degree Smell
found guilty killing Tnghas Kirby off Horse Neck Beach,
New Bedford, Sept. g. 1903.
Smell and Kirby fishermen The commonwealth alleged in
Kirby robbery The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
SWEDEN
RATIF|ES
DIVISION

Stockholm, Sweden. Oct 13.-Both
houses OF parliament today unanimously
adopted the government bill providing for
the ratification OF the Karlstad treaty.
There was no debate in, the lower house
and the criticism IN the senate was con-
fined to one or two speakers, who alleged
that too much consideration had been
shown for Norway by the Swedish dele
gates.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23

yet il produces Gods fruit 10 gladden.
mans heart, and TO strengthen his body
and make il fair. Adoniah, thus is the
pleasant vine in the time of its bloom,
before it brings forth the delicious fruit.
Remember the vine in the days Of thy
youth. And Adoniah. the son of
Micah, kept all these words of Samuel
in his heart and henceforth he walked
with humble and gentle spirit. Then
all men loved Adoniah and said, 1.-The
spirit of God is come upon this youth
And So my dear friend of the gradual
ing class, may you learn lesson from
the vine. If you want TO be loved and
honored, you must walk with gentle
and humble spirit with thy God. Let
no man despise thy youth. Let no one
be discouraged if in walking humbly
with his God, his life seems common
place 1t is best, God orders it.
commonplace life we say. and we sigh
But why should we sigh say
The commonplace sun IN the commonplace sky
Makes up the commonplace day.
The moon and the stars are commonplace things
Aud the flower that blooms, and the bird that
sings
But dark were the world and sad our lot
II the flowers failed and the sun shone not
So God. who studies each separate soul
out Of commonplace lives makes his beautiful
whole.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23
SENIOR RECEPTION

On Tuesday evening occurred the recep-
tion given by the Juniors and Sophomores
to the Senior class, at the home of Glenn
Montigel. Great preparations had been
made for this occasion by the teachers of
the High school and how we'll they
succeeded we will leave to the decision of
the Seniors.
Japanese lanterns decorated the lawn,
where the evening was spent II social
intercourse and listening to excellent
vocal and instrumental music All the
pranks Of the year, including the stale
jokes were rehearsed and the time slip
ped quickly away
Perhaps the pretuest place was the
Continued on last page
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23
ALMA 5 RESORT N SIGHT.
Work of Kidding Pine River Of
Stumps Begun Wednesday
SOON HAVE A PRETTY LAKE
A Force of Twenty Men Making
Rapid PROGRESSION Have II
Cleaned TO the Sort.

The much talked of pond cleaning
proposition Is now a reality, and force
of twenty men, under the supervision of
Dan McLaughlan, began Thursday
morning 10 remove the stumps and logs
from the river, Those which cannot be
pulled out are sawed off on a level with
the water, and will be fully three feet
below the surface when the locks are
closed and the river is again raised. At
the rate the work is progressing now,
the river will be free from stumps be-
tween the bridge and the sort within
a few days
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23
WILL BE A WARM GAME
The Alma Business Men Will Gross Bats
with "A Travelling Mems Nine.

Probably the hottest contested ball
game which has been seen in Alma for
a long time will be played Monday,
July 3, on the College campus. \ nine
composed entirely of business men will
make the commercial travellers chase
the pig skin around the diamond for
about two hours.
Everyone ought to turn out to this
game, as the proceeds are to go to our
worthy citizen, II. b. Tucker, who has
been unable TO perform his duties on the
road for so long.
The business places will close during
the game so that everyone can go.
Music will be furnished by bands which
will lead the teams to the grounds at
O'Clock The line-ups Of the teams will
be given next week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-23
FOR CYCLONE SUFFERERS

All persons who desire TO assist the
sufferers from the recent cyclones in
Michigan by contributions of clothing,
bedding. money etc, as recommended
by our Governor, will please leave the
the same with the city clerk, Mr..
Kinch, and they will be forwarded
to the persons appointed by the Governor
for distribution.
G.. l.. DELAvAS
Mayor