davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-27

The remains Of Mrs. Ida Scott mr..
rived from Stockdale, Texas. yester-
day accompanied by Mr.. w. II.
Redding OF Willow Hole, ]. /. Red
ding of Stockdale. and the children
Of Mrs. Scott, Misses Emma aud
Eta Scott, Masters Davis, Willie
and Collie Scott. The interment
will take place ut lola, the home Of
the deceased. +. w. Crenshaw and
Mrs. Dora Christian accompanied
the party from Bryan to lola.
Mr.. T.. A. LeClere, representative
Of G. JAnke q Co, Of Houston,
placed an ad In the Eagle three
days the pas week, and Informs US
that AS result he has sold four
organs and three pianos. The re-
turns on the ad were surprising
even to Mr.. LeClere. who Is an ex-
perienced advertiser. The results
the Eagle brings 10 advertisers have
long been a source Of qualification
to the publishers.
Fountain a Co. have Just received
Fresh Beets
Bunch Onions
Radishes
Dooley Vans.
Celery
Lettuce
Bananas
Apples
Elgin Butter. %
The county court was engaged yes
terday with suit for damages for
alleged breach of contract, J. II.
McGregor being plaintiff and J. n.
Royder 4 Bro. defendants. The case
was not concluded In the daytime,
aud a night session was held, result.
ing In verdict for defendants.
Men and boys have an equal
chance with the ladies TO secure the
benefits of our Emory mil end sale.
which positively includes every
thing In the house, aud the new
goods received daily-notbing re-
served and the price cut on every
thing. Wagner a Brandon. Il
Prof. Wier Of College was In the
city yesterday. Most Of the machin.
cry for the new textile department
has been received at College and 10
being placed in the building. Prof
Wier says he hopes to have the plant
In operation In about one month.
We have just put In stock our
spring bills OF Hamilton Brown
Bunker Hin, ScheifIele, American
Girl, and &. T.. Meade's shoes. II
any member Of your family needs a
good shoe, We can most Rssuredly
please you. Norwood. AZ
j. n. and r. II. Royder, J.Stice
w. q. Williams, John u. Medley, A
Is Welch, &. A. Robinson, J. NJ
Johnson, Ed Carl, J. NJ. Williams,
J. II. NcGregor, T. +. Wade, Il. f..
Gentry aud others were here yester.
day from wellborn.
Say. don't let me forget to see II
q. Tabor about that life insur.
ance. Diff
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-27
n. & 7. c. RATES.

Houston account Grand Southern
Handicap Shoot, February 5 and 8,
rate 50 50.
New Orleans account Cotton Grow
ers Association, Jan. % and %, rate
1885 round trip.
w. ). Wilson, Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
Rickett. rnI.e. charre.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Q. - oscar J. Ricketts, foreman of printing at the government printing office, who has been designated acting public printer in succession to Frank W. Palmer, took charge of that office today. Mir. Ricketts regards the presidents ac- tion in designating him to ast as a vindieation of his course in the regent controversy in the government printing office. The new appointee is a native of Illinois and has been an employee of the government printing office for sixteen years, rising from the position of printer to that of foreman of print ing. Mir Palmer. who retires from the office. was not at home when a reporter called to see him. He has uniformly declined to make any statement for publication regarding the request for the rexignations of Foreman Ricketts and Division Foreman Hay for alleged insubordinatiOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

I William. Warren, who is suffering with cancer of the stomach, is very low.
 Michael Willinger has gone into the retail meat business in Waterbury.
 William Odell has moved into Joseph Lamphere's house near the fair grounds
 Miss Mabelle Hickox is visiting friends in Southbury.
 MT and Mrs Harry Heminway have gone to the Adirondacks.
 D. J. Marvin has moved into one of J. B. Woolson's tenements.
 Paul Welton, who has been spend ing the summer in the AdirondackS returned home yesterday.
 Mrs Marsh, who has been ill at the residence of Charles Smith, has recov- cred her health and returned to her home in Melbourne, Fla.
 St Johns choir held a rehearsal last evening.
 Samuel Hoskins is grading the yard of J. B. Woolson.
 . Potatoes are selling for 75 cents per bushel and eggs at 35 cents per dozen.
 The funeral of Mrs H. c. Scott was held this afternoon. The Rev H. \. Cunningham officiating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Mrs J. NJ. Lynch of Davis street is reported quite sick and under the care of trained nurse.
 Miss Mamie Whelan of Thomaston spent yesterday with friends on Main street. ,...
 Miss Alice Murtha, who has been confined to her home on Main street for several days past by sickness, is convalescent.
 Herbert Place is spending the day at Charter Oak.
 A. A. Adt has returned from a busi- ness trip to New York.
 J. D. Kennedy of Main street is spending few days in Kew Haven.
 L. J. Travers of the Slocum Inn is reported on the sick list.
 Miss Coe, teacher in the Main street school, is spending a few days in Bridgeport with relatives.
 H. E. Russell spent yesterday in Orange.
 Mrs F. Baldwin and son Harvey of Jersey City, who have been spending the summer months with Mrs Bald wins mother, returned home yester day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
ACTION ON PALMER.
Roosevelt Removes the Public
 Printer From Office.
RESIGNATION PREVIOUSLY ASKED FOR
Was Ousted by the President For DisObedience In Cases of Ricketts and Hay-RickettS Is Now In
 Charge of Printing Omce.

OYSTER BAY, N. r., Sept. 9.-Presl. dent Roosevelt today took summary action in the case of Frank W. Pal. mer, public printer and head of the government printing office at Wash. ington, by removing him from office.
 Last Monday the president directed NIT. Palmer to send to him his resigna- tion, to take effect on the 18th inst. At the same time he directed him not to take any further action in the cases of Oscar J. Ricketts. foreman of print ing, and L. C. Hay, division foreman in the government printing office whose resignations Mir. Palmer had re- quested. Mir. Palmer had given Rick. etts and Hay until Tuesday to show cause in writing why the charges he had made against them should not be operative in removing them from their positions in the event of their failure to resign.
 In direct disobedience of the presi- dents instructions Mir. Palmer on the 9th inst. notified Ricketts and Hay that the time which they might have in which to answer his charges would be extended until Saturday. the 9th inst. As this was not only a violation of the presidents specific instructions, but as the case of Ricketts and Hay had been placed in the hands of the Keep commission for investigation the president felt it was time to take posi- tive action regarding Mr. Palmer. He therefore removed him from office by telegraph and directed him to turn over the government printing office to Foreman Ricketts. whom he has desig- mated as acting public printer.
 It can be said that the appointment of Mir Ricketts as acting public printer is not an assurance that he will succeed permanently to that office. The president has not determined yet whom he may appoint as the successor to Mir. Palmer. IL is not unlikely that the final determination of the question may depend to a considerable extent upon the result of the further investi- gation into the affairs of the govern ment printing office to be made by the Keep commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
Special X IRA Siia' Ss1s' Ne particular and note the Extra Stamps we give this week.

l fn stamps with cans A. & P.
 " Condensed Milk ........ 25c GAstamps with 1 can A. & P. OV Baking Powder Q8 oz), | ........ ........... .50c can | X0stamps with bottles A. &
 1O P. Pure Extracts .... 25c each 40 stamps with 1 lb of Tea .... Soc 70 stamps with 1 ID of Tea ...... 40c ~ stamps with 1 ID of Tea .... 35c o o4 stamps with ID of Coffee .... soc ~ ~ stamps with 1 ID Coffee ..... 25c iV stamps with ID of Coffee .... 20c Have you given our 8 O'clock Gran liated Breakfast Coffee a trial? If not do so. Only 25c a ID. As an in- oucement to give this a trial we give 70 stamps with 1 ID.
 Don't fail to secure some of these Cut Price Lead CTS This Week: lI76 Washing Powder ......... % Pearllne Pc Ham or Tongue, potted, A lb' Sc,
 L2 ip ........ .......... DC salad Oil, quart bottle .......... 12c Roast or Corned Beaf .......... 10c 10 Stam ps With Your Choice
 or any of the following: 5 cakes of our white Floating Soap, edcH ........ ................. Dc l can Metal Polish 1Oc l bottle A. & P. Vinegar 1Oc package of A. < P. Breakfast
 r Ae ''...:.. ............ ... lOc
 How quickly the buying public recognizes good thing is daily demon strated by the crowds at our Butter counter so set yourself right in this point by testing our
 A. & P. Fancy Elgin Creamery
 .- Butter.
 we still continue to sell at the very low price of 25c a ID.
 Price of Fresh Eggs is high. We sell them and our prices are LOW.
 Look for our weekly cut prices and extra Green Stamp sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09

WOMEN'S DUCK AND CRASH Were 9S cents.
 Tonight 59 cents each WOMEN'S COLORED GINGHAAI
 WAISTS. Sizes 32, 34 and 36, regular price 49 cents, Tonight 29 cents each
 PERFUME. .. Triple Extracts, regular price 25 cents, Tonight 19 cents an oz. SHEFFIELD'S TOOTH PASTE.
 Tonight 14 cents WOMEN'S BLACK SILK BELTS. Regular price 30 cents,
 Tonight 3S cents each CREAM FIGURED MOHAIR. Regular price 50 cents. .-,.
 Tonight 36 cents a yard BLACK AND COLORED STORM
 SERGE. Regular price 50 cents,
 Tonight 3s cents BLACK FRENCH VOILE. A inches wide. actual value $1.25,
 Tonight SS cents a yard <BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK.
 Tonight IS cents yard SCOTCH FLANNELS. 32 inch wide. good line of patterns, regular price 40 cents,
 Tonight 32 cents yard SMALL LOT OF LIGHT CALICOES Regular price cents,
 Tonight 3A cents a yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09

If you cannot eat, sleep or work, feel mean, cross and ugly, take HoIIister's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. A tonic for the sick. There is no remedy equal to it. s cents, Tea or Tablets.
 Apothecaries Hall Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
FAYETTEVILLE.

Mrs J. NJ. Lynch is i'll at St Peters hospital, New York.
 MT and Mrs Harry Roberts called on friends in the vile yesterday.
 Lillian, the 10 months old daughter of Mir and Mrs John Seery, died Thurs day night at II o'clock, and was buried yesterday in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Walter c. Merkle has resigned his position at the Pin Co and will move to New Britain.
 Mrs Frank Reach and Mrs George Andrews are spending a few days at the shore.
 Services at St Pauls tomorrow at 9:15, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
 Services at Grace NJ. E. church at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
 Services at St Michael's at 10:30 a. m,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
Army Iure.tErasTon.

WASHINGTON. Sept 9-O Orders have been issued by the acting secre tary of war for rigid inspection of quartermasters' stations in various parts of the country. Ohcers of the army will be detailed Immediately to proceed vifh the inspections The or der is a result of the fraud uncovered at the SchuyIkiIl arSensl in PhiIadsl- phia- The stations to De investigated are at New York. Philadelphia, Boston. New Orleans, San Francisco. Seattle and Jefezsnrfuo Ind
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
Miss Meria PhaIen VOCAL INSTRUCTION Citizens Bank Building, Room 13.
 Friday and Saturday.
FIRE ALARM.


 %Cor South Main and Grand sta
 b-Scovill Manufacturing Co (Pl
 6-Cor Bridge and Magill sta.
 T-Exchange Place.
 l12-Rogers & Bro P) s1R-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. l14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road !N-Cor High and Walnut sts. 16-Oor East Matn and Cherry sta t1T-Cor EGst Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor N. Elm and Kingsbury sta 23-Burton street engine house. 24-Waterbury Mfg Co (P.)
 26-Cor North Main and North sta 26-Cor Buckingham end Cooke sts. 2 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st 2e-Cor Ludlow and \. Willow stA S1-Coc Bank and Grand sts. Ee2-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. e4-Cor w. Main and WatArtown rt. e5-Conn By & L'tg Co car h'se pJ s6-Waterbury Brass Co PJ
 e7-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts- 8S-Cor Grand and Field sts.
 12-Cor South Main and Clay stA z3-New Engia1d Watch Co tP) l6-Benedict & Burslham Mfg Co CPl 46-Waterbury Buckle Co (P.D
 lf-Cor S. Main and Washington st& B1-Cor Baldwin and River sts. E2-Cor Franklin and Union sts. Bs-Waterbury Clock Co. case fac PJ 6z-Cor Clay and Mil sts.
 b6-Cor Liberty and River sta
 67-No Hose house.
 BS-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. e2-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin Et. f2-Cor West Main and Willow sts. T3-North Willow st, cor Hillside. 7z-Cor Johnson Snd Waterville stA 542-Wolcott st, beyond Howard. 162-Cor East Main ard Welton sta 17s-East Main st, opposite PolfG 212-The Platt Bros Co (P) Q19-Hammond Buckle Co CP.l a14-waterbury Cl'k Go. n'v't fec Rl Q16-Cc North Main and Grove stx RH1-Cor Round Hill and Ward sta 2SS-Farm street qS4zCorner Rdnn end North Main sts. qs1-Juncf5on Cooke and V. Main stS G63-Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues. 1T2-Groya, bet Ca1trai & Holmes ave R11-S N F. Telephone Co bldg, Ir.l R1R-Cor Bank and Meadow sta R1s-RandOlph & Clowes PJ N14-Plume ~ ATWpnI aE.N 016--American Ring Co P.D H1e-E7ecfrfe Light Station P.l Bfs-Hoimes. Booth & Haydens Rl N21-No { Hose houze. e9Q-C~ Green and V. Leonard sta R1s-Cor Washington av & Porter st. RQ4-Cor Charies and Porter sts- n15-Cur efmons st x Washington ". RTf-Cy Lumber 6 Coal Go PJ 411-TraC Brus Pl kE7-Cor Ikberty and g. Main st& <f1-Steele G Iohnscn Mfg Co P1 Fza-Cr Baldwin and Rye stA
 SIGNALS
 f One strcke calls supsri1tE1fe1t fr the cify hall
 Ii Two strokes Ire ozt real Ill E..s s;res>s u &gRR R2 x6Tz<A n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
MORE 

than cleaning up your back ysrd Is to see that the PLUMBING in your house Is in a sanitary condition It doesn't cost much to have it right and save doctor bills: also It will add great. F to your comfort We win cheerfully give you an estimate on plumbing and heating. and can sell you a first class Stamford Range. Phone 403-z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
GricYe, BiSsct X Holland
 38 and 40 BANK STREET, TElEPaoNE 53a AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS Specials for Saturday Night Every one of them bargains of
 exceptional merit.

MEMS BALBRIGGAN UNDER
 WEAR. Shirts, long and short sleeves in sizes 42, A. 46 and AS; drawers, d0uEle seated, sizes 80, 42 and A, regular price 25 cents,
 Tonight 1T cents each MEMS SILK SHIELD BOW TIES. Regular price 10 cents each,
 Tonight 6 for 25c SMALL LOT OF MEMS 5Oc SHIRTS Not all sizes.
 Tonight 25 cents each MEMS 17c FANCY HALF HOSE.
 Tonight 10 cents a pair WOMEN'S UNION SUITS. Low neck and sleeveless, or short sleeves, tight at knee or lace trimmed, regular price $1.00.
 Tonight 77 cents a suit WOMEN'S TAN COLOR ALL OVER LACE LISLE HOSE, Full fashioned, regular price 39c,
 Tonight 25 cents a pair { 3iWOMEN'S SUEDE LISLE GLOVES. In modes and greys, regular price 49 cents, Tonight 29c a pair ' WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED TOP
 COLLARS. Slightly soiled, regular price 10 cents each, Tonight cents each WOMEN'S MUSLIN GOWNS. Trimmed with embroidery insertion. regular price 49 cents,
 TO-niohf % oap+e oo oI,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
GOVERNMENT EXPLORERS
RETURN TO SAN DIEGO
Steamship Albatross Makes Port After
Four Months Work in the
South Pacific
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, March 1.-THE U. S.
s. Albatross is in port after four
months exploration and soundings in
the South Pacific. She crossed between
continent and islands four times, car
rying on deep-sea explorations and
soundings and gathering specimens of
marine life.
The explorations were under the di-
rection of Professor Alexander Agassiz,
who had as his guests and fellow work.
ers Henry B. Bigelow of Boston, Pro-
fessor Kofoid of the University of Cali
fornia and Professor Chamberlain.
None Of them will speak of the scienti-
fic results of the trip, claiming that
their reports must be forwarded to
Washington to find their way to the
people through official sources. Their
work was directed according to plans
outlined by Government Fish Commits
sioner Bowers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
OSLER HIMSELF
IS F|ETY-FIVE
BEGAN HIS LIFE WORK AFTER
He WAS FORTY
. still Engaged Upon Gigantic Task,
Though His Own Usefulness
Should Have Long Since
Passed
Special to The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, March 12.-Professor
William Osler, now 56 years old, did
not himself achieve fame until he had
passed his fortieth year. which he now
fixes as the useless age for other men.
It was in 1882 his fortieth year. that
he Joined Johns Hopkins University.
While highly esteemed at that time,
he was not famous, and It was not for
many years that he developed the re-
markable skill as a.diagnostician which
brought him patients from all parts Of
the country.
His books gave him international
fame. His first work. 1.-THE Cerebral
Palsies Of Children" was published in
1889, when he was 40 years old; "Chorea
and Choreiform Affections" in 1894;
Lectures on Abdominal Tumors," in
1896; angina Pectoris and Allied
States," in 1897, and "The Principles
and Practice of Medicine" a textbook
that is now regarded as standard and
used in nearly all the best medical
schools in the country, ran to fifth
edition in 1903.
At present DR.. Oser is engaged upon
the gigantic task of translating and
editing Nottlnagels Encyclopedia Of
Medicine. The series consists of twenty
volumes, and DR.. Osler has just COM
pleted the sixth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
TORN TO ATOMS
BY HIS BOMB
TERRORIST PROVES HIS OWN
ExECUTIoNER
Carried an English Passport, but the
Police Believe He Was an Emls-
sary of Partisan Revolu-
tionary Organization
BY Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.-THE
explosion of a bomb at the Hotel Bris-
tol, adjoining the Hotel d'Angleterre
here, just before daylight this morning,
blew to atoms the owner of the bomb,
who had an English passport and gave
the name of Alfred Henry Mccullough,
and wrecked the adjoining rooms, kill
ing the wife of an officer and injuring
several other dodgers. The explosion
was heard blocks away and created a
tremendous sensation.
McCullough's legs were torn off, and
the flesh of the upper portion of his
body spattered the walls and ceiling
which were red with blood. At the
British embassy and consulate McCul-
Tough was unknown, but 1t is believed
that he was a British subject.
The bomb was of the same power as
those which killed the late Minister
OF the Interior Won Plehve and Grand
Duke Sergius, creating the same havoc
as did the explosions at the Hotel du
Nord last spring.
The premliminary investigation Of the
police leads them to believe that Nc
Cullough was engaged either in pack
ing his effects, as the Hotel Bristol was
to be vacated today, or in preparing
for some desperate enterprise today
when the bomb, which, like all the in
fernal machines of the terrorists, was
provided with gravity tubes, fell and
exploded, as the one at the Hotel du
Nord did.
The police Immediately surrounded
the hotel, mounted gendarmes allow
ing no one to go within fifty PAGES.
An independent investigation made by
the Associated Press seems to establish
beyond question that the man killed
was a terrorist leader. His passport,
of course, was fictitious, but the man
was foreigner, not Russian.
At the Hotel de Paris, where he had
been stopping from time to time since
the middle of January, Mccullough
was described as very innocent look
ing man between 3O and 40 years old,
more a Frenchman than an
and speaking French with
the f1uency of native. He also spoke
English, which, however, he had little
occasion to use at the hotel. He kept
much to himself, going away on fire.
quent short trips. r M ur ,0o>
Just before Grand Duke Sergius was
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
DISPUTE OVER PRESENTS
English Court Decides the Ownership
Of Wedding Gifts
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, March 10.-The question as
to whether husband or wife is entitled
to certain wedding presents came be-
fore Judge Russell at Croydon county
court this week, when Edith Alice wes-
ton sued her husband, a member CT
parliament, Of Thorton Heath.
The plaintiff said that she had been
separated from her husband.
His honor stated that If a person
knew the plaintiff and she got a we'd
ding present from that person, it was
her own, but If the person knew both,
both husband and wife would be en-
titled to 1t.
In the end the defendant informed
the court that the case had been with
drawn.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
Rsnsated Peasant Strikes

BY Associated Press.
WARSAW, March II. - Agitation
among the peasants against the use
of the Russian language In the local
administration is Increasing. The act
Ing governor general of Warsaw
issued proclamation today imposing
severe penalties on persons who in
any way interfere with local officials.
Peasant strikes constantly break out
in new quarters where laborers are
admittedly we'll treated. This is re-
garded as indicating that systematic
campaign has been opened throughout
the country by socialistic agitators.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
ARIZONA RAIN-SOAKED
Places on Desert Dry for. Years Are
Covered With Water

by Associated Press
Ell PASO, Tex, March 1.-THE whole
territory Of Arizona is covered with
water as result of heavy rains and
SHOWS and in many places the desert
that has not known water for a decade
is now lake. At Silver City there has
fallen twenty-eight inches Of rain dur
ing the last eight months, and rivers
heretofore dry are now crossed by fer
ryboats All records for moisture have
been broken In this section.
Railroads are demoralized not only
from washouts. but from soft tracks,
which will in many instances have to
be rebuilt and reballasted. Much dam
age has been done to mining shafts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
MISSOURI DEADLOCK
SHOWS NO WEAKENING
Little Prospect of Compromise Among
Republicans as to an Agreement
on Cockrell

Special to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 11.-With the
end Of the legislative session probably
but few days distant, the Missouri
senatorial fight seems farther from a
settlement than on the opening day.
Senator Francis M. Cockrell continues
to receive the largest number of votes
on every ballot. He lacks, however,
enough to elect, and although there
has been some talk of union between
the Democratic and Republican voters,
there is really not the smallest like
lihood of such an arrangement.
Thomas K. Niedringhaus, the Re-
publican caucus nominee, is next in
the list. Every day there are rumors
that Niedringhaus will either lose his
entire following or that an agreement
in his favor will be reached. These
reports have invariably proved false
and there seems as little prospect of
.compronlise among the Republicans as
to an agreement on Cockrell.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
SUGAR DUTIES PROBLEM
Government May Have to Refund
Fifty-Four Million Dollars

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Treasury
officials today. in commenting on the
decision yesterday Of the United States
court at New York in the case OF the
American Sugar Refining company
against the United States. stated that
the government would take an appeal
from the decision.
The question at issue is the exact
date when the Cuban reciprocity treaty
went into effect If yesterdays de-
cision is sustained the government will
be compelled to refund about $4,000. 900
paid by the American Sugar Refining
company as customs duties on sugar
imported from Cuba.