davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-10
FOREPAUGHs EQUINE DISPLAY
Far Exceeds That Made 10 Former
Years and Contains Novelty Acts.

Tomorrow is the date arranged
for the Bryan engagement of the
Forepaugh.Sslls circus. Year after
year this great combination has
grown in size and scope. This
year, under new management, it is
said to be larger than ever before.
In the character of professional
display, il is said to be without a
rival.
Forepaugh-Seils are making a
distinct feature this year Of their
equine display, believing that the
great attraction Of the circus is the
horse. To give a circus without
horses would be like producing an
opera without music or running a
watch without a spring. 1t is the
life and animation of the horEe,
together with the beauty and in
telligence of the animal, that lends
a charm and pleasure to the ex.
ploits OF the sawdust ring as the
grace and dash Of the rider him.
self.
There are over 500 horses in the
Forepaugh Sells show and this list
embraces every known breed Of the
equine species. To keep this list
of aristocratic horsehesh in the
pink Of condition is no small con.
Germ of the proprietors, as may
we'll be imagined. Besides the
veterinary and his corps Of aide,
more than $50 grooms, drivers and
assistants are necessary for the
proper core Of this great string Of
horses.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-10
MISS ROSE IVY.

One OF the most remarkable and
pleasing entertainments ever seen
at the Grand opera house was that
given last night by Miss Rose Ivy.
The audieI ce was completely capti-
waited by her singing and amazed by
the mystic force by which, without
apparent effort, she Is able TO over
come the strength Of ten men.
The first part Of the program was
given to a we'll chosen repertoir Of
classic and popular songs. Miss
Ivy's voice is a dramatic soprano Of
remarkable range and rare quality,
aud she Is unusually gifted In that
she sings classic numbers or negro
melodies and songs Of merit with
equal ease and power OF expression.
"Infl4mmatus" from Rossini's sta
bat Mater" was sung with remarka-
BILE power, hut no less pleasing was
a preceding lullaby.
AS Miss Ivy does not herself un-
dorstand the phenomenon OF force
she possesses, speculation regarding
II will not be INDUCED by the Eagle,
but that she does all that Is claimed
for her more than twenty men OF
Bryan who tugged ut numerous tests
last night until their muscles were
a. sore as II they had been cutting
cord wood, will attest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-10
TAMmANVs DEFEAT.
Campaign In Interest Of Hearst Has
Been Set on Foot.

New York. Nov. "a campaign &c
defeat Tammany Hall In the suprem.
court and TO declare William r. Hearst
the rightfully elected mayor OF New
York In place OF George u. Mcclellan
was inaugurated al a crowded meeting
OF Municipal Ownership League leat =
ers Wednesday. At its close Mr..
Hearst said;
I'VE are going TO fight to-day. to-
morrow. next month and next year 10
make II possibls for a man to cast an
honest vote and 10 prevent In the siture
conditions being as disgraceful as they
were yesterday. especially In Sullivan =
and Murphy's districts. and we will
invoke every legal means TO have every
ballot honestly counted. We are re-
ceiving voluntary offers % money from
business men 20 aid as IN this appeal"
Mr. Hearst's lieutenants then an
nounced that. with evidence that 10000
Hearst men were defrauded ~ e1eir
right to vote and that 1000 election In
rpectors were guilty OF illegal acts. the
contest would b. carried Immediately
over the heads OF the board Of county
canvassers into the supreme court
They said the object Of this plan WIS
TO secure a speedy and final answer and
that money was not TO be spared in
engaging special counsel In all parts OF
the United States TO make this plan ef-
fective.
In less than twenty-four hours after
the polls closed the Municipal own
ership League had secured over 1000
afiidavits charging illegal acts wlthin
about 1000 election districts. These
afiidavits state that the inspectors n
question were Tammany men. M.
Hearst himself said that within a year
"a chain Of these men" will be sent o
Sing Sing II was also stated that on
the East Side assembly districts, in
Guiding the Eighteenth. Charles r
Murphys home district. afiidavits have
been secured to show that at least 30 =
600 votes were Illegally cast in Tues
days election. on the names OF voters
who went TO the polls 10 vote for Mr..
Hearst and the Municipal Ownership |
League ticket. but who when N, y
arrived found their names voted upon
already.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-10
A CLUB WOMAN
Talks TO an Eagle Representative on q
Very Sweet Subject.

The subject OF the great amount OF
candy consumed by the population
OF towns and villages nowadays was
the theme of quite an animated
conversation by q very intelligent
and up to-date lady Of Bryan.
People will eat Candles" said
this observant lady, land there
ought to be some merchant in every
town who will carry q stock OF pure
candles, that will not only prove de-
lightful 10 those who like them, but
will be beneficial 10 ones health.
There is no doubt that the human
system, especially that OF the child,
demands certain amount OF sweet
ness, and there 10 no more common
way of getting outside Of this neces-
ssry element Of food than by eating
candy.
~ am glad TO see a certain firm
(naming them) carrying those de-
licious italian chocolates, vanilla and
strawberry penny goods. Look at
those beautiful pink and white
squares IN big lunch'-those snow
balls-cocoanut chips, cream, orange
and lemon slices; tally cream bars
arctic squares; pecan squares; pine
apple ice. When you bite into one
OF these luscious little balls of good
ness, and then look back at IL you
see that you have laid open an In
viting interior that glitters like
cloth of diamonds.
Those 'Atascosa peaches, Flor
ida peaches so beautiful, aren't
they? and such excellent limitations
OF the peach.
II looked over the different kinds
OF pure and attractive looking can
dies i'm this store, all in different
forms and with different flavors, and
think there are about fifty different |
candies, In varying shapes, havors
and forms, all pure, healthful and
good.
II am dear lover OF candy my
self, and ! don't blame the little
folks for teasing after pennies and
nickels 10 spend for these delicious
creations OF the candy makers. The
care should be only that they get
good, pure article. And do you
know, the pure candies, made by
manufacturers, are
sold Just about as cheap as the stutfs
too often sold that do contain harm
ful ingredients.
"Such variety OF good, pure can
lies In one stock rs carried by -
Is certainly something that reflects
credit upon Bryan store. i hope
hey will have a good trade"
With this, the smart little woman
who knows so much about candies,
md appreciates a good thing when
The sees IL, went on her way, aud
eft the newspaper man thinking
hat there 10 much more In a simple
'ublect like that OF "store-bought
candy" than he ever thought there
was until he heard the subject dis
,ussed Mt such detail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-10
n. & T. c. EXCURSIONS.

Dallas-Account Fair and Races,
sell daily, rate t595, limit Nov. l3.
For train due i:3s p. m. Nov. 10
and i2:i6 a. m. Nov. II special rate
of 1910 with limit for return Nov. ~.
Houston-Account Carnival, sell
Nov. i2 10 Is, limit for return Nov.
20, rate 50 90; children halt rate.
For Carnival special trains will
run 10 Houston Nov. 18th and 18th,
passing Bryan 1851 a. m, rate for
special train st round trip, limit 18th
10 10Th respectively.
FL Paso-Will sell Nov. II, II and
10.
Dallas-Account Baptist conven-
ton, sell Nov. Is and Is, rate s5.95.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. circus, sell for
train No. 2 Nov. 9th.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-10
PATTIson ELECTED.
Ohio VIII Have q. Her Next Governor
the Democratic Candidate

Washington. Nov. s.-The election OF
John NJ. pattison. Democrat as gov
ernor OF Ohio. by approximately 10000
plurality over Myron T. Herrick. the
present Republican governor. a Demo-
cratic workinn najority In both houses
OF the OH Egislature; an immediate
appeal b, liam II. Hearst. the Mu-
nicipal >hip League candidate
for thk York mayorslity to the
supreme 5urt TO contest McClellan's
reelection In that city ON the basis Of
alleged evidence OF wholesale illegal
acts at the POLLS; a plurality OF sass
votes for Mcclellan: an immediate
contest by the fusionists in Louisville
In the courts against che election OF the
Democratic municipal officers and
members OF the legislature were the
developments In Wednesdays election
aftermath.
Republicans concede the Democrats
between two and five majority I'm the
next senate and ten to fifteen In the
house. while the Democratic claim IL
majority OF i've In the senate and
twenty-three In the house.
Ahc tle9 party y FtioTm plufAntt
IN rhlladelphia Is 43.333 for sheriff and
the fusionlst candidate for state treas
urer Berry carried the city by over
$1,000 plurality. The upheavel was the
greatest IN Pennsylvania for many
years. The Maryland legislative situa-
ton Is IN doubt.
In Rhode Island the Republican
gubernatorial candidate has a plurality
estimated at 5000 and Providence elects
a Republican mayor for the frs, time
In many years.
The Kentucky legislature. which viii
elect successor to Senator Black
burn. apparently viii include thirty
one Democrats. Ave Republicans and
two doubtful In the senate and seventy
Democrats and fourteen Republicans
and seven doubtful In the house.
President Roosevelt ana members OF |
the cabinet received the latest returns |
from the various states and cities from |
different sources and showed keen IN |
terest In the results. There was some |
surprise evinced here at the polite ! |
revolution In Pennsylvania and Ohio. |
and the close margin Of the mayorslity |
vote In New York.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-10
DUCK LAKE POSTING NOTICE.

This will be due notice that the
undersigned have entered into a con-
tract of lease of the duck shooting
aud fishing privileges Of the lake on
the A. +. Wilson plantation in Braz-
os bottom. Notice is hereby given
that we will fully prosecute any one
who enters upon said property.
(Signed) Geo. y. Aldredge.
300 II. II Adams.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-10

Tuesday elections proved it
bad day for the bosses.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-10
"SMOKE up"

Attend second annual meeting
Texas Leaf Tobacco Growers at
Houston, November 18th. Many in
teresting and important subjects TO
be considered. Tobacco growing gets
a good money crop in East Texas. 1.
4 q. n. II. II. offers low excursion
rates.
ID. j. PRICE, G.. =. 4 T. A.,
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-10
Negroes are organizing law anC

Negroes are organizing law aud
order leagues all over the state.
The Eagle hopes they will do
something more to rid the state Of
loafers and criminals than whereas
and resolute. They must march
into the courts with the evidence
TO put the idle and vicious on the
run
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-10

Chief Of Police Ellis Of Houston
says Texas courts are making
criminals out Of youthful offenders
through leniency on account Of
their tender years. He might
have added parents too often do the
the same thing in the lax admins
tration of authority in the home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-10
LAND FOR SALE.

have for sale SO acres of good
land, including 90 acres In cultiva-
ton, five miles from Bryan on Mad
isonville road. Well improved For
terms call on or address
2g2 CHARLIE DELUXE.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-10

Opie Read lives in Chicago, but
he was born in Tennessee, and is
as full OF southern sentiment as a
convention of Kentucky colonies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-10
VENGEANCE OF JEWS.
Rumored That They VIII Poison Food
and Blow 10 Churches.

Odessa. Nov 9-Outward calm has
returned here. but the tension IL still
great Reports that the Jews are pre-
pairing for terrible vengeance on the
Christians are being industriously cir
culated among the lowest and most
ignorant classes and Il In feared they
may lead 20 recudescence Of anarchy.
These reports declare that the Jews In
tend TO blow op churches and distri-
butte poisoned foodstuffs TO the Chris
tians.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-10

Ohio will not furnish the re-
publican nominee for president in
1908.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-10
No New Cases or Deaths.

New orleans. Nov. up 10 noon
Thursday there were neither no new
cases nor deaths from yellow fever.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-10

A jack rabbit weighing thirty.
two pounds dressed has been killed
near Seguin.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
NO FEAR IN WASHLNGION'
Revolution Might Shoe Need Of
Treaty's Ratification.

vT-.srirgton Dec 26-Despite the somewhat
-ensa+ional character OF the news received from
San+o Domingo the administration Is olsposeu
IN regard the situation with eQuanlnlty- TOM
the information brought here by JACOB II. foi-
lander # is believed that both factions IN the
evistins troubles in Santo Domingo are equallS
in favor Of the treaty now pending IN the oeh-
=. .,5 Il is even intimated that President
,ror.Ies has not shown all the backbone essen
,ia1 in a good executive, and that perhaps an
other President would prove a blessing rather
than otherwise to Santo Domingo.
II is further held that there is no necessity
for landing marines TO preserve ordeT anu 'ial
none will be landed unless such course snoulo
become essential to preserve the lives OF Amer
can citizens Nevertheless, American shlps WIN
he kent in the vicinity, and there is reason 10
be1ieye that marines would be landed as quickly
10 protect the lives and property of the citizens
- any European nation as they would be 10 guaro
ar,erfrans If the threatening revolution ma
4aria1izes and becomes really serious 1t WILL IL
SC believed only serve to demonstrate the more
thoroughly the necessity of ratfyfng the pehulhs
treaty. in order that the United States may ENJOY
cha r4eb+ +o rreserve order-a right which would
,,,,,,est,onabIv be assumed by some Of the for
eien nations If not exercised by this country.
There is also a conviction that unoer an ai
.r,eu.nt which segregates so large a proper
n
,ion is likely to be so serious as were those al
fsire formerly. for in times past 1t is pointed
olt the chief end and aim of revolutions mas
been the possession of the customs revenues
The Secretary Of War to-day received the 1ol-
lowing cable message from Mr.. Edwards acting
controller and receiver of the DOMINICAN Gus
toms dated at Santo Domingo:
Carlos F. Morales. dissatisfied with Cabinet
support left the capital last night with rev lol-
Iop,ers His Intention is said TO be to join the
followers of JimEnez in opposition to those OF
Horacio Conflict between the two forces Is I'M
ininent probably vicinity of San Juan or Vicln-
itv of Puerto Plata. Carlos F. Morales may
make attempt TO establish new capital ana ere
ate a new Cabinet. Political excitement Dut
without disturbance here. Receivership Is not
affected Yet. George r. Cotton should be Monte
Cristi Tuesday
George R Cotton. referred TO in the dispatch
IS the receiver of DOMINICAN customs
Other advices received by cable at the state
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
CONCRETE PUT TO TEST.
Seuenteen Hundred Degrees Heat
Put on Reinforced Structure.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I


w-Brunswick. N j. Dec. 26-Ofhctals OF
the building departments of several Eastern
cities witnessed the test made here to-day of
corrugated bar system of reinforced concrete for
freproof buildings. The test was made under
the direction Of the building departments of
New-York and Philadelphia They were repre-
sented by r. P. Miller, of New-York and In
spector William Btton, of Philadelphia. The
test was conducted by Professor Francis c. Van
Dyke, of Rutgers College. For the test con-
crete wall house Of two rooms was constructed
and the concrete work subjected to heat main
tanned for four hours at LOO degrees Fahren-
heft with $50 pounds of pig iron to the square
foot on the roof. The concrete was then sub
iected to a water pressure of sixty pounds to
the square inch for ten minutes. Tomorrow a
load Of 600 pounds to the square foot will be
applied
Among those present were Messrs. schwartz ana
Dewey Of the New-York Buildings Department;
Charles w Smith, architect; George Hill consult
ing engineer; c. s. HILL of The Engineering
News; John F. Havemeyer, of New-York; w
L. Webb, of Philadelphia; E. H. johnson, OF
EImira N Y: E. S. Rankin, of Newark. and
John Seaton and W. A Drinnan. of the Borough
of
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
NEW RECORD In STREET
At TOP PRICES.
CaH Money at 80 Per Cent, Highest
Price an Three Years.

In some respects Yesterdays market one OF
the most sensational of the year. The volume OF
business particularly extraordinary, as IL
some 100000 shares less than rev Gays ago.
hut new high records were made in several issues
Anaconda and Amagamated Copper went SKY
rocketirg and call money reached 30 per cent just
before the close of business, new high record Ior
the year 1t was the highest. in fact. since sep
tember 90 1902, when money was at the same rate
yesterday.
American Shelters. Anaconda and Union Pacific
made high records, while Amalgamated copper
made a high mark for the present movement.
selling up to 107 and closing 1861, a net gain Of
614 points. this in face Of the fact that $4,000
shares were dealt in which made Amalgamated
Copper lead the other issues in the matter of trad
ing. Among the biggest buyers of Amalgamated
were j. S Bache & Co, Pepper & Sternbach, H.
D. Lewis, Upper &. Co. and Atwood Violet & Co.
In the matter of sensational advances. however.
Anaconda led the market with net gain of S6
points It sold up to 255 and closed at $50 Charles
G. Gates & Co and Marshall. Spader & Co were
the largest buyers. This is the highest price at
which the stock has ever sold When several well
known brokers were asked their opinion for the
skyward advance they could say nothing more
definite than call attention the fact that the
of big strike in the Anaconda mine had
been confirmed partially by the statement of
perts that the strike is of the most important.
il not the most important, of its kind ever made in
North America. This strike 1t asserted. came
at an opportune time and would in time relieve to
market. The declaration of quarterly dividend
of Shc share at the rate of IS so share for the
year also had its effect in booming the stock
The other coppers strong. in sympathy. per-
haps. particularly United Copper in the outside
market. While most of the other stocks scored a
substantial gain the advance was lost sight of to
a large extent in the wild pace of the coppers-
While call money reached the record for the year
and for three years. for that matter, when 1t
touched So per cent, the average for the day was
only Is per cent. A well known broker explained
the situation TO an anxious customer yesterday in
these words:
High money is not unusual at this time of the
year. because much of the borrowing is done for
the end of the year settlements The banks at this
time subject to an enormous strain. because II
is necessary accumulate money for the divi-
dends which must be paid January / This money
is paid to thousands of persons, anC naturally, II
takes some little time to get back. but sharp re
action in the price of money can be looked for
soon after the first of the year.
In ordinary years this Demand comes earlier
usually before Christmas but because of the gen
orally high rate of the last two months, the money
availa BILE from outside sources has been called on
and there is less for the usual end of the year
needs which probably accounts for it reaching 80
per
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27

and Navy departments from Santo Domingo in
dicate that serious condition of affairs exists
there. The captain of the port of Puerto Plata
was shot and killed in an inSurrectionary move
ment and the Governor of that province has
defied the general government and barricaded
the town. The DOMINICAN government had issued
a decree removing the Governor.
The decision not to take action at present was
reached by the State Department officials IN
the course of the day, and confirmed at
conference at the White House late this after
noon, in which the President and Secretaries
met officers remained at the White House until
nearly 6 o'clock. The gathering, however was
not called specifically for the purpose of dis
cussing the developments in Santo Domingo. but
to talk over number of questions which the
President was anxious to dispose of before his
departure tomorrow for an outing of several
days in Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
MORTGAGE TAX FIGHT.
Pressure on GoUernor Higgins to
Aid IN Repeal.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Albany, Dec. Ex-Governor Higgins is receiving
many letters various parts of the State urging
the repeal of the Mortgage Tax law of last session
He indicated by his comments to-day that he regard
ed this result Of the organized efforts the
part of various interests and sections to start
agitation In commenting on the statements re-
garding the fund raised TO defeat this bill at the
last session brought out at the insurance Invesga
ton. the Governor said: Representatives of those
opposed the bill told me that no contribution TO
this fund of more than s. was accepted. see the
testimony before the committee was somewhat diff
ferent."
The testimony showed that two insurance com
NAMES had supplied $500 apiece. The Governors
attitude showed that he was not particularly enthu-
siastic over the project to repeal the law despite
the fact is certain that at the coming session
Senator Alfred r. Page will introduce bill proV1d-
ing for q recording tax. The Governor also men
toned the fact that he receiving letters urging
the repeal of the tax the savings bank surplus
measure which was defeated last year after a long
fight Asked as to his view regarding the adyan-
tages Of a uniform set of insurance laws enacted
by the legislatures of the several States over fed
eral control, Governor Higgins said:
We'll that would be a good thing If you could
get it, The thing that Is important, however, is
the quality not the quantity of the insurance laws
The Governors annual message, in which he will
treat at considerable length the insurance sltua
ton is now being prepared. and will be submitted
to the Legislature week from tomorrow. 1t is
practically certain that will also contain specific
recommendation for ballot reform, the Governor
said to-day that he had been giving the matter
much thought and had arrived at DEFINITE decision
regarding the question
EDO you understand that the matter of the re
moval of supreme Court Justice HOOKER I Ilo which
failed action in the special session OF the egsla
ture last summer can come up again at the COM
ing session. asked
II suggest that you consult some legal authority
on that point" the Governor replied.
Senator Cuthbert. the Governor s counsel, said he
has not studied the question, but understood, in
yaneraI way that the legislature had power to take
the matter up again if 1t chose without the instance
of the Governor. He supposed the present status
Of the matter general and similar TO a case in
which the jury had disagreed