davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
FORAKER OPPOSED.
Ohio Senator Spoke Against Joint
Statehood Bill.

Washington. Feb. when the sen
ate convened Monday Mr. Stone pre-
senteor memorial from the Missouri
Legislature for the enactment into law
OF the presidents recommendation FOR
the enlargement OF the Interstate com
merce commission.
The Joint statehood bill WAS then
laid before the senate and Mr.. Foraker
spoke In opposition to the striking out
OF the portion OF the bill relating to
Arizona and New Mexico. His oppo-
sition TO the bill was based upon the
consolidation OF Arizona and New
Mexico into one state While he did
not indorse all the details OF the pro-
vision for the union OF oklahoma and
Indian Territory. he was willing to ac-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
DEBATE BEGINS.
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Commission Up for Discussion.

Interstate and Foreign commeres
Commission Up for Discussion.
Washington. Feb. Following
weeks Of hearings and condition by the
Interstate and foreign commerce. as
well as urgent recommendations 90 the
president on the subject. the house
Monday began debating proposed leg
islation looking TO the regulation OF
railway freight rates. This action was
taken only after determined opposition
by the Democrats led by John Sharp
Williams, the minority badcr. TO the
adoption oc a rule which would shut
out opportunity To amend the bill.
Two Republicans. Nessrs. sorth-
wick and vreeland, OF New York. voted
against the rule. ard one Democrat.
DIR. Gaines. TenneSs ee. voted for IL
Otherwise party lines were tightly
drawn. The rule WAS adopted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
JEwELRY MISSING.
a casket Containing Eight Thousand
Dollars Worth Gone.

San Francisco. Feb. III. NJ. Hol-
brook. a wealthy lumber man OF Min
neapolis, who, accompanied by his
wife. has been spending some weeks In
this city. intended starting for home
Tuesday. When about TO board train
Mrs. Holbrook discovered a casket
containing jewels valued at $4,000 had
disappeared on their way from the ho-
tel 20 the depot. Holbrook placed the
matter In the hands Of the police. but
up 20 Tuesday noon detectives had
not succeeded In finding the slightest
clue TO the missing gems.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
CANNERY FOR SALE.

Boiler, solder irons, furnaces.
knives and other small articles /;
$500 three pound cans; iO,W0 two
pound cans; material for cases. The
whole outfit bargain for 500. See
w. p. Connolly at Eagle office. d56
wis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
Favored BY cuIIom.

Washington. Feb. SENATOR Gull
lom formerly chairman Of the COM
mittee on Interstate commerce. favors
the passage OF the Esch-Townsend bill
for reorganization OF railroad rates.
and believes the senate should take II
Just az II comes from the house and
enact IL into law without amendment
OF any kind.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08

There is a hopeful note in the
news from Russia that the assem-
bly, Of mobiles has petitioned the
car to permit representations from
The people in discussing govern
ment measures.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
A. a StandstiIL

81. Petersburg. Feb. Military op-
erations In Manchuria continue al n
stanistill. No Importance Is attached
by the war Office to the japanese
movements on the Russian center ana
left. which are regarded as merely
demonstrations
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08

II now developes that floating
repair shop has been turned out Of
the New York navy yard to follow
our warships around aud keep
them in prime condition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
IndefniteIY Pe.tponsd.

Little Rock, Feb. THE senate. is
70 .. indefinitely postponed Senator
Toney's bill permitting Sunday base
ball games in cities OF the FIRST -class
In this state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
BARTENDER DEAD.
Shooting Resulted From an ATTEMPT
TO Stop a Disturbance.

20 Stop a Disturbances.
Memphis, Feb. IA special 10 tro
Commercial Appeal from Greenvllie.
Miss. says that as a result OF shoot
Ing Ihat occurred at hotel there.
John Richardson. bartender ~ the
house. Is dead. and drug clerk from
Leland named Jordan n badly wound
ed. J. G. Hyde. booNkeeper. also
from Leland, who was a participant IN
the AFFAIR ESCAPED uniniuref. The
shooting. II is said. grew out OF an at
tempt o. the barkeeper 10 qu'et dis
turbance In which Jordan. Hyde and
two women were engaged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08

Houston has struggled up out OF
the mud to enjoy her first fresh
straw berries.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
ABOUT TO COLLAPSE.
House Where Juliet Lived When Ro.
neo Told ~ His Love.

New York. Feb. THE historic
house where. according to tradition.
Juliet dwelt when she wns wooed by
Romeo. IL in danger Of collapse. says
n Herald dispatch from veorna- one
OF the walls Is cracked and repairs are
being made but Il In feared that the
house Is doomed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08

A woman has been jailed at
Corpus Christi charged with kid
mapping her own children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
HEIRS OF ENGLISH KNIGHT.
McMahon Receives First Instalment of Property Left by Irish Relative.

McMahon Receives First Instalment
 of Property Left by Irish Relative.
 New York, Aug 26.-After two years effort Christopher McMahon of No 15 Fremont avenue, Orange, N. J.. has received a portion of q valuable estate of distant relative who died in London in June, 1900. The estate will be divided between Mir McMahon, his brother, James McMahon of irving ton. and the family of the late Patrick McMahon of Newark.
 The McMahons are members of an old Irish family which in generations past figured conspicuously in politics. Early in the last century some of the family moved to London and amassed fortune which was concentrated in the estate left by Sir Henry John Charles Barnewell, who died in Lon don four years ago. Sir Henry was a son of Lord and Lady John Barnewell of County Meath and first cousin of Mrs Elizabeth McMahon. the mother of Christopher and James McMahon.
 The American McMahons did not learn of the death of their titled cou- sin until they saw n legal notice In the Irish Times They placed their case in the hands of Alderman Thomas A. Davis of Orange, who after considera- ble correspondence succeeded in ar irving at a settlement with the Eng. fish heirs. The value of the estate is not known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
DIED AT HOSPITAL.
Stsuck With . Stick With Which Hs
 Was Running . Bslt.

New Britain, Aug 26.-Selectman Charles Nelson died at the hospital last night. Mir Nelson was struck in the stomach with stick with which he was running belt at Landers, Frary X Clark's factory yesterday and rem deered unconscious. Dr Martin was called to attend him. Mir Nelson re- vived and was taken home At his home complications in his injury de- veloped and his condition became seri- ous. Four doctors were in attendance last evening, Drs Swasey and Strosser of this city and two from Hartford. An operation was considered advisa- ble.
 Mir Nelson had been a member of the board of selectlnen for a number of years. He was acting first select man for time after the death of the late Newton k. Hurlburt. He was a prominent member of the Swedish Bethany church. He had a contract at the shop where he was employed and was held in high regard by the officials of the company and by the community generally. The doctors who were operating upon him found that the stick had penetrated the stom- ach. He was born in Sweden 40 years ago and leaves wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
PAYS DAMAGES.

Pittsburg. Aug 26.-A fight waged
 for some days between the Pittsburs police department and Mrs Roy Jack son. member of Pittsburg's smart set" was ended yesterday by the wo- man paying all demands for damages she had wrought as an autolst and also the costs of a suit which the po- lice had entered against her. Mrs Jackson is the wife of Dr Roy Jack son. formerly famous athlete. She was Miss Jeonora Schoenf and is im- mensely wealthy in her own name. Some days ago while on a downtown street Mrs Jackson bumped John Woodward of retonia. O.. who had just come to town. crushing hls grip and soaring him. Mrs Jackson is said to have laughed at the frightened young man as she whirled away. Wood ward took the number of the auto and appealed to the police. Superintendent Wallace sworc out a warrant charging her with reckless driving. hut when an officer went to the Bellefeld apart ments to serve the warrant he was met hy a bulldog. which held him at bay until Mrs Iackson's attorney. sum. moncd by phone. arrived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
pEF1Es A CITY ORDINANCE.

PntsburE. Aug 2G.-Informations were made yesterday by Ordinance Oficer Livingstone against Alva Shu- maker. q wealthy and prominent bust ness man of this city. and Dr R. III. R0ggs. 2 leading physician. for violat- ing a eisy ordinance.
 In spite of the orders of the court MeSsrS Shumaker and Beggs and about fifty other members cf the Puts burg Automobile club have failed Co take out city licenses for their auto mobiles. According to Oficer Living stone. informations will lse made. probably today. against all of them.
 When the ordinance was passe'i compelling . Ii~ense ts be taken out for everv automobile the ciub protest ef against it. One of the members was arrested. s speedy trfsl follcwcsl- arI the county judges upheld the ro- Ifcr magistrate wisp had lined the club member SZs and costs.
 Mir Shumsker. wbo was arrested. savs that he is being .rerserufed. He hss been arrested rrpeafesin- Early fhI< spring sn information vrs rsdr against him fer speeding his machine. srd sn urirrr wlth q warrant sffrwVf esf re drag him firm sirk I<sl snfi would have dcne en hsd mt hsil heen secured at occs for his sppearsncA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
600 POUND TURTLE
Residents Dispute About What is
 Cruelty to Animals,

South Norwalk, Aug. 26-Charles E. DucrOss, marketman, brought to this place Thursday, the largest live loggerhead turtle ever shown in Full ton market It weight 61O pounds. With it's fiippers tied the chelonian was placed in front of the Ducross marget. Its struggles provoked hu- manitarians, and in the afternoon Mir Ducross was arrested on charge of cruelty to animals.
 By the arrest contention without parallel in this section of the statc, has been raised. The creature is not an animal, scientists say, and its brain and nerve development are so imma- ture that it is practically devoid of pain. Prominent residents, including former mayor. have taken sides in the case, and lawyers have expressed themselves as willing to defend the marketman for nothing. as they are confident he cannot be convicted.
 Meantime the humanitarians have had to take up collection and to build large wire pen in the harbor in which to keep the loggerhead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
PURELY PERSONAL

J.E. sevell is on s trip to the west for his health
 Miss Margaret Pyrues of East Main street is visiting relatives in New Ha. ven.
 Mrs Murray A. Reehe Is the gne@I of her auni. Mrs Warren r. Morgan of Hartford.
 Miss Mary slIea of East Main street Is visiting her aunt. Mrs Barry of New Haven.
 Mr ani Mrs Julius Zibeli are home, after their veiing tour. The coupie will reside at 2s second avenue.
 Margaret coyle nf Ridge street hss returned hom. after spending sir weeks vacation with friends ln New Jersey.
 Miss Susie poyle gf Crs,tDn Pals. V. N. Hlio has been visiting for the pasf tvo weeks in this city hes re- turned home
 The Misses Nellie snd Annie Gun ninxhsm. Kitty snd B. keIlv snd Miss Kitty Thompson are enjoying s two we~ss' vacation af Ssvfn Rock.
 Miss Kniy HsnIey left this sftrr ue-,n f.r Torrinst.u to sttend . recsp- ti-a that is heins given tonight tu Miss Lizzie Fcgsrty by her friends in Torrfne,on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
BUREAUS BUSY
Employment Furnished 8l.20 Per Cent
 of Applicants With Jobs.

The result of operation of the five free public employment bureaus for the month ended July 31 shows that of the total number applying 90.73 per cent were furnished with help as against S05 per cent during the month of June. Of all applicants for en- ployment S1.20 per cent were supplied with situations as compared with 76.49 per cent in June. The figures of the five offices are as follows:
 Applications for employment-Hart- ford, 206; New Haven, 19S; Bridgeport 2ss; Waterbury, 13O; Norwich, 32; total, 1000.
 Applications for help-Hartford, 252; New Haven, 147; Bridgeport, 294 Wa. terbury, 179; Norwich, g.
 Situations capitalization, 220; New Haven, 13s; Bridgeport, 249; Wa terbury, 15S: Norwich, 3S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
IN THE POLICE COURT
James Smith Charged With Non Sup.
 pert This nofnind.

In the city court to-day, Judge Peas ley presiding, John Ring of East Main street testified that his wife has been day when he got home from work he found her asleep in the house. Mrs Ring said that what she drank was in medicinal way and that she has been under physicians care for some time. She was committed to BroOkside for thirty days.
 James Smith was charged with non- support of his wife and four small children. Mrs Smith handed her baby to her husband in the dock and then took the stand to testify against him. mitted that during the past four weeks he has done nothing toward maintain ing the family.
 But 1t was not upon Mrs Smith s evidence the state relied Probate Il Officer Combellack stated that ohe night about four weeks ago he found Mrs Smith and her four small children asleep on the sidewalk near the clock case shop on Mill street and that night Smith had good bed at the Salvation Army shelter. The city has been sup porting the family since. Smith could well support his family, the probation officer continued, if he would only keep sober He has been in the employ of the clock company and earns fair pay. On condition that he assign his wages to the probation officer for the benefit of his family the case was continued thirty days.
 Edward Loucks was charged with vagrancy. As there was some doubt about the evidence sentence was sus- pended.
 A case against James Marone and Mike Ramona for breach of the peace was continued to Tuesday. and An tonio and Anello Olivieri, aged IA and 8 years respectively, were committed to the county home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
BULL PINNED MAN
Butcher Narrowly Escapes Being Corsd to Death at North Canton.

Collinsville, Aug. 26-Abbe Bland, a Hebrew butcher living at No S2 Pleasant street, Hartford, was badly injured at North Canton Thursday by the attack made upon him by bull. which he was preparing to lead to Hartford.
 Bland has bought the animal of Michael Roman, of North Canton, and was taking the animal out of the yard when it turned and charged on Bland pressing him up against the side of the barn. One of the horns entered Bland's side. but did not inflict very serious injury.
 The butcher was attended by Dr Paul Hummer of this village. who fears the man has internal injuries. Bland is now at the home of Roman and word has been sent to his friends in Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
WON BRIDES IN HOSPITAL.
Double Romance of Young Ranchmen
 Ends in Double Wedding.

DOuulC lNOlluuCO OI IOuhS AsohShhSh
 Ends in Double Wedding.
 New York, Aug 26-A double TO- nance ended in double wedding yes terday before the altar of St Agnes Roman Catholic church, Paterson when Miss Elizabeth Quinn became the wife of Frederick Button, and Miss Elizabeth Duffy was married to Frank C. Hughes. The brides were nurses living fin Paterson, and the bridegrooms young ranchmen from Nevada.
 About year ago the young women entered Essex County hospital. In January Mir Hughes. on his way east, met with an accident and was taken to the hospital in Newark, where it was at first believed he could not re- cover. Miss Duffy was the nurse, and when he recovered he sought her friendship.
 Mir Button, friend of Hughes, ire quently visited the hospital and fell in love with Miss Quinn.
 The two girls had vowed that one should not marry unless the other did, so a double wedding was proposed. A large company of friends saw the Rev Father Kelly tie the knots.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
HATLEss WOMEN BARRED
Not Admitted to Canterbury Caths-
 aral Without Head Covsrinf.

London, Aug. 26-The presence of women at the Canterbury cathedral without any head covering having been brought to the notice of the authorities, it is intimated that this departure from the usual reverent practice is inadmissible. Several wo- men without head coverings have been excluded within the last few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
HORSE WAS sTAGE-STRUCK.
Refused to Leave Theater Until He
 Was Pushed Out.

Winsted, Aug 28.-Colonel made hi, first appearance before the foollghts here Thursday night and became so stage-struck that he refused to leave the theater after the close of the per formance of David Harum. Colonel Is a bay horse owned by F.. 0. Peck. a local grocer. He went up the two flights of stairs leading to the stage without any difficulty and played his part splendidly.
 After the show he assumed the roie of Peck's bad boy. and caused his owner and the stage hands much trouble and the loss of several hours sleep. He was coaxed and josticd from il p. m. until a. m. but would not descend the stairs. Tackle and ropes were brought. Colonel was laid on his side and was slid down to the street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
OPEN SHOP ry CHICAGO.

Typo,hetae Will oncr Work to Non
 Union Printers.
 Chicago. Aug 2G. Work will be of- fered to non-nnion printers. through advertisements which. if is said. wiii appear in local Sunday papers. Adver tisements of similar kind have been appearing in daily papers outside oi Chicago for some time and the em- ployers. it Is thought. have engaged s considerable number of competent non-union printers to work here. iR spite If the closed shop rules of fhs typographical union.
 Off5cials of the Typotheiae aGmit that some of these non.unIon men E1ay be placed Monday.
 All union printers have orders ta wsIk out ss seon as any non.union man takes a place in their shop. and ar' rangements are msde for this exodus Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
ss. s.uu.~ F.,.r p-.,hs-

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1s-The ysl- Isw fever report is ss fosIovs. New cases. ss. tnssl cases ts date. 1lSss. deaths. C. t1fzi deaths to date - res disease epnfers. Is. to-sl disease cessers to date 51s. remaining under tronsDext z4n csses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
ALMOST DROWNED IN MOLASSES
Workman Jumps Into Tank to Save
 an Injured Man.

an Injured Man.
 New York, Aug 26-While empty ing a barrel of molasses into Henry l.. Hobart & Co.'S big molasses tank at Fifteenth and River streets. Hoboken. on Thursday evening, John Hill Of 2G Water street. New York, lost his bal ance and fell into four feet of the sticky stuff. The barrel followed and struck him on the head, dazing him.
 owen Farley. a fellow workman. jumped into the molasses up to his armplts and held Hills head above the surface until help came. Then he tied a rope around Hill's waist and the latter was hauled out Hills scalp was cut by the falling barrel ane sey- en stitches were taken in the wound. It took several hours 10 clean up the men after the molasses bath.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
i.sp MILE TRIr COST ssso.
Boys Return From Bicycle Outing
 With One Cent Out of sl.

Clinton. Nass Aug 2s-oifh eue cent remaining from a capital of slto. with which thcy started out. three Clinton boys have returned ts their homes. after a bicycle trip of over L. fss0 mE'es thFsuxh the eastern states
 Thsv left Clinton Iune = The Iar- n comprised U N theuey E u. Ris.1es sni A V Rursiest. >nre tneu they hsve uhe<lrsi threuzh the great. sr part ~ Nsw Engisni. New aosk. Penusyfvania and rsrt Of New Jersey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
woMAN's FERROUS LEAP.
Jumps From Handcar in Canon to Els.
 cape Collision.


 Denver. Col. Aug. 26-Frantic at the prospect of a collision which would probably result in serious iu- jury, if not death. dnd fearing that there was no hope of averting it. Mrs A. q. Brownlee. wife of the president of the Stanley Mines company and a leader in Denver society. jumped from a rapidly moving handcar in Clear Creek canon yesterday afternoon and is now in a hospital suffering from a fractured ankle.
 Mrs Brownlee was anxious fo meet a special engagement. and the last regular train from Idaho Springs hav- ing departed. undertook to make the forty mile ride down the steep noun tain grade on a handcar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
WANT JAPANESE EXCLUDED.
Senator Wolfe Tells Foresters Japan
 ese Coolles are Detrimental.

ese Coolles are Detrimental.
 Buffalo, Aug 26-The Foresters ot America. in biennial convention here. yesterday unanimously passed a reso. lntion favoring exclusion of Japanese from the United States along the same lines as the present Chinese exclusion. The resolution was introduced by Sen- ator F. I. Wolfe of California. who ia president pro tenn of the California Japanese Exclusion society.
 The committee appointed to investi- gate the charge that Joshua A. Shaw procured his election as supreme chies ranger eight years ago by fraud pre- scented its report. completely exone- ating Mr Shaw. Golden Rod court os Foresters. No 219. of Brooklyn. which made the charges. is recommended for discipline by the committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
LION RoAMs THE FIELDS.

Escaped From a Circus In Illinois
 Searching Parties Out.
 Bloomington. III. Aug 26.-The po- lice department here was advised yes terday that full grown lion was missing from a circus and might h. near here. The circus train passed through here at daybreak on route from Decatur to Mlnonk. After reach ing Minonk the Hons cage was found broken and the lion gone IL ls sup posed that it is roaming through tiI" rornfelds of central Illinois. Search ing parties we'll armed will be organ izcd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
AN UP TO DATE STABLE

never uses OATS that are dirty snd fuil 0f seeds. The owner realizes that to have a horse have style snd bright shiny roat they must est OATS ihat gre free from foreign substances. otK OATS gre ns clean ss power win make them and they sell et ihe sane price as others. which really makes them cheapsr. for you do not hsve te hsrT dirt.
 When ywu gre in the market fo- GOOD uT.n HAY rnu would i~ well ,o sae us. BIsATCHFoRD's GALE NEAL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26

PERFUME. Lily of the Valley and Crab Apple Blossom, regular price 3Sc,
 After 80, an ounce 9 cents Fancy scented wrapped Soap, Ar mour's transparent glycerIne, 3 cakes in a box, ....
 After 7:30, box s cents
 RAZOR STRAPS. Diamond Razor Straps, quality guaranteed, regular price 5oc,
 After 7:30, each 35 cents SHIRT WAIST SETS. 3 piece Waist Sets in fine plated styles, enameled and pearl, regu- lar price 25 and 90 cents, After 7:30, set 10 cents
 BELTS. White Embroidered, tucked and pleated, Duck, linen and mercer ized. gilt and nickle buckle, regu- lar price 9 cents,
 After 730, each 10 cents Girdle shape, button trimmed, kid belts in pink, blue, green and white, regular price 75 cents.
 After 7:30, each 45 cents
 BUTTONS. White Pearl Buttons, fiat and ball shtape, 1 and dozen on card. fancy and fish eye style, regular price 15 to 9 cents,
 After 7:30, card 10 cents
 SHIRT WAISTS. White Lawn Shirt Waists. button back. yoke trimmed with embroid- cry and lace. sizes g. 34, 36. and 3s. new fresh waists, made to sell for S1.0O.
 After 7;30 each 70 cents sss.. **sss