davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-08
Partial Boycott.

Yokohama, Aug. THE meetings of
Chinese resolved 20 boycott American
bankers shippers and insurance agents.
but deferred action with regard 10
steamer llnes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-08
Started For Gainesville.

Denison. Aug. 7.-Steamboat Annie
p. left Sunday for Gainesville. This Is
the trst steamboat ever going DO high
up Red river.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-08
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8.

Caldwell has disposed Of the
street cleaning problem by letting
il out on contract.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-08
Dr.. W. N. LAWRENCE
DENTIST
OFFICE. OVER HAswELLs BOOK STORE
BRYAN, TEXAS.
j. w. Bats
FOR SALE.

Have 10 once the only set OF Abstract Books OF
BfAfos County Land titles
The Washington times., 1905-06-19
False alarm

False alarm.
All the stories about the desertion of
John Anderson, the Nationals out
fielder who. 1t was said, had jumped
the local club to play In the Trf-State
toutlawJ League. have been rallied and
the big Swece is now on his way to our
iair city 10 rejoin the team. He VIII
probably be in his accustomed place in
The garden this afternoon
Saturday morning Anderson received
a telegram from relatives sa ying that
his wife had q relapse and was In a
dangerous condition. The big fellow i'm
mediatelv went to the park End gath
ered together all his belongings and left
on the first train for his Worcester
home
lie found his spouse in a serious CON
qition and had her taken to th., hospital
Ii was not until yesterday that he had
any lntimauon that the-e was any sus-
plcion here that he had Jumped. and ne
immediately called UP local headaIIar r
ters and assured the MANAGEMENT tha +
ne would return inmedia tely
manager St2hl returned from Atlantic
Ky yesterday and was greatly sur
pr1sed when he heard all the sensa-
ticnal stories about Anderson. In tie
tax which he had with the big Swede
over the phone Anderson told StahI that
ne would probably be here in time for
today contest
While much benefited by his soJourn
The Washington times., 1905-06-19
ElGHTY-THREE YEARS
LIMIT OF HIS LIFE
Father Christy, Prominent Member of Hamne M E.
Church, Claimed by Death-Long Familiar
Figure the Streets.

At the ripe age Of eighty-three, Daniel
Sayers Christy. veteran of the Mexi-
can war, and q MEMBER of the expedi-
ton under Commodore James Biddle
sent by this country TO Japan to neeo-
tate a commercial treaty with tina;
government in 1876. died at his home.
1i0l Eighth street northwest, Saturday
night.
Mr. Chr1sty has been resident OF
Washington for over forty years, com
ing to this city In 1861 to accept a posi-
ton in the Postoff1ce Department. which
position he held up 20 a short time be-
fore his death. having TO resign on ae-
count of i'll health
He was an active church worker, be
ing one OF the twenty-five who founded
Hamlne Methodist Episcopal Church. at
the corner of Ninth and streets north
The Washington times., 1905-06-19
CUBAN REPUBLIC
PAYS GOMEZ HONOR
Appropriates $1,000 for q
National Funeral.
HIS BODY LIES IN STATE
All Flags Fly at Ha1f-Mast and
Public Buildings Are
Draped.

hA ANA. June 1e--The body of Gen.
1aaxirno Gomez, who died SATURDAY.. haa
peeh lying In state IN the principal hall
or the palace since o'clock sunday
morning guard OF honor surrounds
til coffin.
inere was continuous stream of peo-
lple fling past the body yesterday. eager
to take a last look at the revo.utiontst tn
HON Cuba owed so much. In this.
however. they were disappointed. as the
face was covered. 1t is understood that
this was done at the request of General
Gomez before he died.
There was an immense number of
wreaths from Havana and other places.
President Palma has given up his uv-
ing quarters in the palace to the family
OF General Gomez.
Tribute From Palma.
The Official Gazette contains a mes
sage from President Palma to the Gu
ban people. He says
Maj Gen. Maxine Gomez, chief a
the Nberating army, Is dead. There 10
not single heart in Cube which does
not feel wounded by so rude a blow.
The loss is irreparable. All the nation.
IS In mourning. and as all are identified
With the same sentiment OF profound
Sorrow the government need not stimu-
late 1t in order that 1t be universal
Legal Holidays Declared.
Congress has declared Monday and
Tuesday days Of national mourning. It
also provided that the body OF General
Gomez should receive military honors
corresponding with those that would be
paid On the death Of President OF the
republic. and that his funeral should be
Of national character, for which s15.000
was appropriated The armed forces OF
the republic viii wear mourning for
nine days.
The funeral win take place at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon Today all flags
are flying at half-Stan. and the public
buildings are draped-
The Washington times., 1905-06-19
ACCIDENTAL POISONING.

NJ. B. Harlow, late city treasurer.
president Of the Business Mems League
of Alexandria, now lies very i'll at his
home in Alfred street, the result of a
mistake in taking a dose of medicine
this morning, about o'clock. Mr.. Har-
low, needing some medicine, took a
bottle which he supposed contained Ep-
som salts, and administered a dose to
himself. The immediate effects showed
mistake. and he discovered he had
taken oXalic acid. Dr. NJ D. Delaney
was sent for at once. and on his ar
rival administered the usual antidotes
OF lime water. milk. etc, and used a
stomach pump He succeeded in empty
ing the stomach before it is believed the
oxalic acid hs,,ii- sufficiently entered the
system to produce serious results. Mr..
Harlow is now sleeping quietly, and IL
Is believed that there will be no serious
consequences
The Washington times., 1905-06-19
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Takes Place in Mount Yer
non IL. E. Church.
WARDEN READS DEAD LIST
The Rev. W. V. Tudor breaches An
nual Sermon on 'Cha1ity."
Exercises in Detail
WARDEN READS DEAD LIST

In accordance with the custom in
vogue throughout the United States,
the independent Order of Odd Fellows
of this jurisdiction held thei.' annual
memorial exercises last nigh. at the
Mt Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church under the auspices of Canton
Lodge, No. !. Grand Master William H
Mcneil presided.
Seated on the PLATFORM with Mr.. Nc
Nell Were Frederick a Stier, grand rep
resentative and acting chaplain OF the
odd Fellows of the District; the Rev.
w V. Tudor. of Richmond Va and
the Rev. William +. Locke, pastor OF
the Mt. Vernon Place NJ E Church.
and many prominent members of the
order
Grand Master Presides.
Grand Master Mcneil. in opening the
services, said: 1--WE are assembled TO
do reverence to the memories of the
lwenty-seven brothers and sisters who
have departed this life during the past
year. The names OF the departed Odd
Fellows and the lodges 20 which the be-
ionged were announced by Grand War
Gen Philip Walker as follows:
W. \. H. Mack and S. Z. Sheperd,
Central, No. j: Joseph II. Deneane, VIII
liam H. Frazier. and David J. Bishop.
Washington, No. 6; Robert Clarke and
Fred Reh. Eastern, No. I; W. II. H Cis-
sell and John H. Mitchell, Harmony, No.
8: Frederick Nj. Detweiler, jeremiah In
dermuer. and Henry L. Davidson Co
luLnbja. No 10: James t. Cross, Temple
Belt. Walter e Williams William W.
Poilow. William Paul Brown. and Ferdi-
nand Fuse, Union. No. IL: w. H Howes
Friendship. No. u: ". H. Burdette and
Henry G. Volknian. Covenant No. 49,
Edward IL. Sipe and Frederick Rreslau
Beacon. No 10, Truman ". Beckett and
Samuel j. Haislet. Metropolis. No 16s
John 7 Gibson. Salem. No. %. and Will
liam Bennett. Magenenu Encampment
No. l.
The names OF the deceased members of
Rebekah Lodge were read by Mrs Susie
II. DurfeN as follows: Mrs. Belle Car
ter. Mrs Nora Halter, Mrs. Addie King
and Mrs. Rosa a Fague.
The Annual Sermon.
The Rev. ". V Tudor preached the
sermon. his text being Charity suf-
fereth long and is kind
The services were closed by a PRAYER
led by Ar. Stier. an ode by the choir
and benediction by the Rev. William f.
Iocice
The Washington times., 1905-06-19

west, in 1863 He was one of the leading
spirits of that church. and was looking
forward to the coming fortieth anniver-
sary Of the church on July 2
Mr. Chrfsty who was known as
Father Christy TO his friends. on ac-
count of his patriarchal appearance, was
long familiar figure on the streets of
the city.
Mr. Chris1y is survived by a widow
and one son. His son Jesse. who is a
resident of Omaha, Neb.. arrived in the
city this morning, having been sum
moned by his fathers death
The funeral services will be held In
Hamiine Church Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock internent being at Glenwood.
The services at the church will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. DIR. Doney the pas
tor, assisted by DR. NayIor. a former
pastor. and now presiding elder of the
Washington district
The Washington times., 1905-06-19
BANK swINDLER STILL MISSING.

Lieutenant Smith, of the Alexandria
police force. said today that he has
heard nothing definite yet of a. H. Bar
deem, who IS wanted nv the Alexandria
police for cashing a draft at the Alexan-
dria National Bank, which has been re-
turned by the company on which it was
drawn as no good. The lieutenant de-
MES the statement made by Attorney
Carlin that the bank had not taken out
Il warrant for Bardeen's arrest He
says that Mr.. Carlin made several cor
rections in the warrant and knew all
about Its having been issued.
The Washington times., 1905-06-19
SAM L, QU!NBY DEAD;
WAS YALE CAPTAIN

NEW YORK, June l9-Word has
reached this city of the death in Cuba
of Samuel l.. Quinby, who was captain
of the Yale baseball team IN 1896. His
parents. who live at BIZ West Seventy
sixth street, have not yet received par
ticulars of their sons death. Quinby
was part owner of a sugar plantation in
Cuba He was born in 1875 and was a
prominent college athlete. WAS mem
Der Of Squadron A during The Spanish
American war and saw service in Porto
Rico. Shortly after the war he bought
the sugar plantation.
The Washington times., 1905-06-19
GEN. MAKING GOMEZ.

In the evening the sermon was preached
Dy the Rev. Wvthe Kinsolving
The hours for services were changed
to the summer schedule at st. Mary
Church yesterday
The Rev J. W. Rosebro occupied the
pulpit at the Second Presbyterian
Church.
At the Baptist Church. the Rev. T. A.
1atum preached ar the evening service.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church
south. the Rev. j. F. Peake preached in
the morning and the Rev. D. l. Blake
man IN the evening
bishop Gibson consecrated St Johns
chapel at West End YESTERDAY evening
Inc Rev Curtis Fletcher preached the
The Washington times., 1905-06-19
AGENTS PAY A VISIT
TO camp GOOD WILL"
Report Il in Much Better Condition
Than Last Year-Improve-
ments Made.

In preparation for the outing parties
at Camp Good VIII in Rock Greek Park.
agents of the Associated Charities spent
Saturday afternoon and Sunday AT the
camp. They slept in tents and wen;
through all the experiences which Will
be enjoyed by the regular outing part
les. They report that the camp IS in
much better condition in every way
than it was during its first season last
year.
great many pieces of simple appa-
Eatus nave been constructed for the
ehiidren's play. The eight sleeping tents
have been hoored and The dining tent
also is provided with a good floor.
Three handsome cows, The Doctor 5
Herd give plentiful supplies OF rich
milk. a hen house <ulI OF chickens
provides fresh eggs, AID the tiIree-acre
garden furnishes fresh vegetables The
RABBITS have multiplied. and some an
Anonymous friend OF the children has sent
out cute little donkey with cart and
harness complete. which affords means
OF enjoyable. though always deliberate,
transportation.
Twenty or thirty swings of all sizes,
two sand boxes, four see-saw ladders
travelling rings, horizontal pole, 8
jumping frame, numerous hammOcks a
shute, and punching bag add to the
facilities for play. There are also a
large baseball ileld a court TO- ba skei-
ali. lawn tennis. cioquet GROUNDS and
awe shallow. shaded swimming pools
where the boys and girls enjoy daily
GaIhs and learn 10 swim
Over this entire scene ideally riar-
ned for the chiiorea's pleasure, large
American flag vas raised on Sunday
morning upon Z flag staff. made OF a
slender tree CTS from the woods near
b.. Commissioner John BiddIe was one
OF the many visitors at the CAMP on
Sunday. and he expressed himself as
greatly pleased with the Developments
Jenn Il. Sf5man, jr., chairman or the
summer outing committee OF the Asso-
ciated Charities, expresses thanks for
generous gifts to the fund and says
that il IS now about half completed
The following contributions have been
recently sent to the committee:
). y. Nichols. 50; Mr.. and Mrs. Llovd
Il Chandler. 50: Miss Marie l. Fout.
y; Ella G. clephane. So: y. O. Ison. 81:
j. William Henry, 50; Mary J. Nounc
$50, James Il. Noune, g. 80: DR. d x
Shute, 81; Emily s. Cook. So Norman
Gait. 50: Mrs. =. L. Risdon 81 50: Mary
Z. Waite. $40; =. N McLachlen. 81 Mrs
r. u. Palmer, 81: Miss II. p Palmer. 81;
Miss +. G. Palmer. 81 3 Rich &. Sons
f. $; Altemas. 50; DR. and Mrs
Francis Gunnell, 50: George c. bearing
.: Miss Jane Read s.; DR. Francis A
st Clair. 81; +. Ribbs. 81: Anonymous,
The Washington times., 1905-06-19
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.

The Rev. j. f. Burks occupied the
pulpit at Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church last night.
The Rev. III. st. George Tucker. pres
ident of ST. PauPs College Tokyo, oc-
cupied the pulpit a the morning service
at Christ Protestant EpicopaI Church.
The Washington times., 1905-06-19
EDUCATING THE suBuRBAN1TE.

'tOn one OF the New Jersey trolley
lines they have Installed a small travel
ing library for the benefit OF the through
passengers.
I'VE used TO have one On our line
There was a copy OF Hoyle and six
packs Of cards, but somebody stole the
Hoyle and the cards were worn out"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1905-06-19
FUNERAL OF MR.. PETTY.

The funeral of the late William B.
Fetty VIII take place from his late home
in South Fairfax street this afternoon.
The Rev. P. P. Phillips of ST. Paurs
Church, will officiate. and the interment
win be made In the Union Cemetery
The Washington times., 1905-06-19
TRADES COUNCIL OUTING.

The Alexandria Trades Council and
5heir friends. viii go on an excursion to
River View tomorrow. The Alexandra
councll rs one of the leading organize
tioIs IN this city and it Is expeetAd that
quite large crowd will go dowr. the
river with them tomorrow
The Washington times., 1905-06-19
ANIMALS COMING
FROM AUSTRALIA
Consul at New Castle Sends
Some Rare Specimens.
.FANNs BORN; BIRDS MATCHED
Number of Visitors to Zoo Park In
creases-Amons Them Par
ties Of Tourists.
FAWNS BORN; BIRDS MATCHED

The collection of Australian animals
st the National Park Geological Gardens
| ts the largest In this country and ur-
toubtedly larger than the famous co.,
lection in the Royal Regent Park, Lon
DON A valuable addition to this col
lection is expected sooa, as a consign-
rnent Of animals IS now on the way
! from the United States consul at New
Castle. near New souin Wales
Just what species the animals are
cannot be determined as the bill Of
ladlng, which has already arrived. only
gives the number TIE United States
consul at Maracaibo Venezuela. has
also furnished many valuable speci-
mems this season.
The Barasingha Bear.
New animals still continue to arrive.
During the past few days a Barasingha
bear was received from London dealer
as well as twelve pine snakes from New
Jersey. The stork is still making fire.
quent visits and during the past week
births of fallow, Virginia. and mule
deer, occurred On the 9Th CT this
month an elk was born and four NAL
lard ducks Matched and on the 11th
two mule deer made their appearance
A few visitors who were fortunate
enough to be present the other morning
witnessed an amusing scene. When the
warm weather sets in it is customary
to change the animals from their winter
quarters to cages IN the open where
they can get plenty OF fresh air and sun
shine.
Crane Was CONTRARY.
The whooping crane, shat has been in
I, /, Ta.- So, .1ff I'm
most obstinate birds in the collection,
and when the animals and birds were
changed to their summer quarters he
refused to be moved, and sat defiantly
on his perch and gave a most vicious
yell whenever approached There he
of the other birds from the outside, and
the empty cages, made him dissatisfied,
and. after repeated attempts, mana ged
TO bound over the side of his enclosure,
and, spying one of the keepers, follow
ed him about like a dog. When the door
walked in as meel1ly as a lamb.
The large number of out-of-town yiSi-
tors TO the Zoo gives evidence of the
many excursionists who are coming to
washington 1t is no uncommon occur
renee for party of fifty to Two hum
dred sightseers to visit the animals IN
body They usually make their identity
known and IN one case large dele
CATION came from Oregon.
The Washington times., 1905-06-19
$500 Harpe-s Ferry, Charlestown and

Winchester and return. Leave Baltimore
81 Ohio r. z. station $50 ii. m. Sunday
June %. Opportunity to spend Sunday
in the country.
The Washington times., 1905-06-19

rom Hughes will be on the rubber for
the Nationals this afternoon. while
Dusty Rnoddes is slated to tWirI for
Cleveland
The Washington times., 1905-06-19

The Special Silver Vaults
Of Union Trust Co, 14l4 F st. NV. af
ford the protection you desire for your
silver. family plate, &c. Free carriage,
The Washington times., 1905-06-19
John Anderson Returns
To Washington Club
Big Right Fielder Made Hurry-Up Trip to
Worcester to See Wife, Who Is Seriously
lll-Manager Stahl Returns

| TO the coast Jake StahI is far from
being III frst-class condition and ne
VIII not attempt TO play this afternoon
80 great has been the young manag-
er worry since he left the club that he
is glad 10 be back, and while he can
not assist by actually playing for
rev Gays he will manage from the bench
ana hopes TO break the losing streak
Tom Hughes will be on the rubber for
the Nationals this afternoon while
Dusty Rhoddes is slated to Twill for
Cleveland
The condition of Hunter Hi. the
third baseman. remains the same. and
* IS UNLIKELY that he will be able to get
pack into the game for at least a week
ne Is confined To his bed with All at
tack or maiarfal fever. He was suffer
ing from this complaint for several days
| before ne would quit the team, but he
VIII Keep away from the ball ward this
tlnie Cnti ne has fully recovered.
George NH will be on third this a flor
noon and Punch Knoll VIII remain on
n.'st In case Anderson does not reach
me pdrK IN time TO go in this afternoon
Rnthgeb. the big University of Illinois
recfu VINO made such favorable i'm
preston on Saturday. will guard right
feiu.
At tle batting. practice at the park
TINS morning Heydo was struck on the
SIDE or the head by a foul tip. but no
serious damage was done
The Irish standard., 1905-09-16
TIE IRISH STANDARD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER &c. 1905

Division No. 2. Blooming Prairie-Pres-
ident, d. T. HOLLYWOOD; Vice Prss., ].
Driscoll; Rec. Sec, Frank ]. Quinn: Fin.
Sec., E. e. Keenan,; lns. Sec. T. c. Cash
man; Treas, T. ]. Hanlon; Med. EXAM,
DR.. E. ". Cooley. Meetings held on the
first Sunday of the month at Hibernian
hall.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County Presldent-D. F. McDermott.
Clontarf. MINI.
Division No. 1, clontarf-President, Jas.
O'Donnell; Vice Pres, Thos. O'Brien Rec.
Sec.. John L. Connolly; Fin. Sec, D. F.
McDermott; Ins. Sec., P. Foley; Treas,
7. Foley; Med. Exam. Oscar Daignauld.
BENSON. MINI. Meetings held on the first
Sunday Of the month at A. o. II. hail.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Division No. 1, Stillwater-County Pres
ldent. 2. H. Ryan. 22O S. 2nd St.: County
Sec. James Burns, 7os S. 2nd St; Div.
way: Vice Pres, T. II. Curley, 1901 N. 4th
ST.: Rec. Sec. Edwin F. Kelley, no s.
Main st.; Fin. Sec, Thomas W. Welsh,
1l1S S. 4th st.; ms Sec.. Thomas W.
Welsh, Ills s. 4th St. Treas, John Clarey.
222 w. Cherry st.. Med. Exam, DR.. e. d.
Ryan. Torinus block Meetings held first
and third Mondays, Woodmen hall.
WINONA COUNTY.
County President-M. ]. Ryan, 1854 e.
King st., Winona.
County Secretary. Burke, witoka.
Division No. /. Winona-President, Jno
Powers. 400 Whsle ST.; Vice Pres, Frank
Rice, 712 W. King; Rec Sec, P. ]. Bar.
low. 400 Lafayette; Fin. and 1ns. Sec.,
Geo. Fitzgerald, SCI W. 9Th; Treas, NJ. ],
Ryan, 1854 E. King: Med. Exam, Jas
Lynch Meetings held at st. Thomas hall
on the second and fourth Thursdays.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-16
LOST IN WILDERNESS.
North rn Coast Hunter, Starving
AMI Frantic, Wandars Over
Unexplored Country.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. IA "A thrilling
huniin" season adventure is reported
from Alberni. where, with shoes al
most dropping from his bleeding feet.
clothing that was merely a maze of
rags and tatters, and the general an.
pearance of wild man, Antonio Del
pontc OF Cumberland succeeded in
dragging himself up to farmhouse
ut the head Of the Albcrni valley. Be-
tween wolfish bites at food placed be.
fore him, he explained that lie had
been five days and nights lost in the
bush.
Delponte's adventure was curious.
He left Cumberland for a hunt, max.
ing for the mountains east of Ash
lake In the thick bush of that neigh.
borhood, he unconsciously crossed the
divide and wandered over to the Great
Central lake side of the range and
there became utterly confused by the
countless small streams and dense un.
derbrush.
The fact that, deceived by the cross
ing Of the mountains, Delponte trav-
srsed all the UNEMPLOYED country be.
tween Cumberland and Alberni in five
days and nights is matter of marvel
TO bushmen, who can explain the DOS.
sibility of such a performance only bv
she strength of semi-madness.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-16

When planning a business or pleas
ure trip from Chicago to Buffalo, New
York, Boston or any eastern point,
you should investigate the satisfac-
tory service afforded by any of the
three express trains operated by the
Nickel Plate road. Colored porters
are in charge of coaches, whose du-
ties ARE to look after the comfort of
passengers while en- route. Special at
tention shown ladies and children, as
we'll as elderly people when travelling
alone. No excess fare charged on any
train on the Nickel Plate road. Ameri-
can Club Meals, from IS cents to ST.,
served in Nickel Plate dining cars.
One trial will result to your satisfac-
ton. All trains leave from La Sale
street station, only depot in Chicago
on the elevated railroad loop. Gail on
or address John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, No. 113 Adams street, room
29S, Chicago.