davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-08
CONDENSED HAPPENINGS.

Residences are in demand a; Terrell.
Tex.
Cherokee council meets at Tahlequah
on 18th.
Prohibition carried In Grimes coun-
~. Texas.
Lawton sewer system Is completed.
Il cost $4,000.
Mckinney Is to have a frst-class
sewerage system.
Wilson hotel at Carbon. Tex. was
destroyer by fire.
coweta and Marble are aspirants for
capital OF sequoyah.
First bale al Owl. !. T.. sold al ~
cents and got SIS premium.
Travis county. Texas. farmers com
plain o. lack Of cotton pickers.
Charlotte Burton. an aged neEress,
died suddenly IN a Galveston church.
In a conflict at Grandiet. Caucasus.
eleven persons were killed or wounded.
Wichita Valley road is 20 be extend
ed from Seymour. Tex, 10 Abilene.
An ear Of yellow corn seventeen
inches long was grown near Foreman.
Ark.
Body OF white child was found
floating In Grand river near Fort Glib
son. l. T.
A. r. Brewer. a prominent citizen OF
Comanche, l. T.. fatally shot himself in
the head.
A negro preacher named II. Mcken-
ma was seriously injured az Beaumont
in a runaway.
Miss Maude Wade was struck by a
train at Troupe Tex. knocked down
and badly bruised
Judge X. O. Young OF Lawton has
fallen heir to t2O0. 900 worth Of prop
erty near Lincoln Neb.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-08
IRAlLROAD TINE TABLE.

Pants goods at Norwood's. 237
FL Paso grapes. Howell Bros. $40
New line Of pants goods at Nor
woods. 237
New fall styles In ginghams at
Norwood's. 287
BA1, to Mr.. aud Mrs J. G. Mink
ert, a laughter.
wanted-To buy two i-gallon
cows. Il. o. Allen. 2ii
sam Fountain came up from
Houston yesterday.
Mrs. Albert HannemSn returned
10 Calvert yesterday.
: For Rent-Nlcs furnished rooms.
Apply TO Mrs. J. +. Pico. 8i
Judge Jno. y. Henderson left yes
terday 20 visit Ballinger.
Look for our real estate list next
week. T. Il. Bate & Co. l4i
w. II. MeVey Of Minter Springs
was In the city yesterday.
c. A. Robertson was a visitor
from wellborn yesterday.
Que hundred bolts new fall styles
in giughams at NorwoOd's. 237
J. W. Carson Of College returned
Yesterday from Roswell. y. VI.
Jack Lawless aud family Of Bur-
ten were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. 5. II. Hickman Of Hearne is
the guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. +. J. But
Ter.
For Rent-Six room house con
venient 10 school. Apply to VI. II.
James. IS
Mrs. B. +. Leman went 20 Austin
10 attend the funeral Of Mr. Harry
Haynes.
Lost--A meerschaum pipe Satur-
day night. Reward for return 10
this Office. 20
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-08

The principals Of Allen Academy
have found II necessary to postpone
the opening date Of the school from
"Wednesday. Sept. 10 20 Wednesday,
Sept. 20-one week later--owing to
the unfinished condition o: the main
building, which will be resy by that
time. Pupils enrolled from a dis
lance. numbering over a hundred,
have been advised Of the change OF
the opening date.
II. Il. Cotton was a visitor from
Grimes county yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-08

The villa Maria Ursuline Convent
sisters are happy over the best open
ing in the history Of the school. The
attendance is reported az least fifty
Ger cent greater than ever before at
opening time. and day pupils as
we'll as boarders are included In the
increase. Day pupils now have con-
yeyance 20 and from their homes TO
the convent, which IL n great help
20 the attendance.
We represent come Of the best in
surance companies unquestionably.
We insure cotton gins, cotton In
bales, all kinds Of merchandise risks
and country property. We make our
own rates on these risks. Don't
have 20 ask what you have been
paving. We are confident that We
can save you money. t. X. Bate a
Company. 2li
Mrs. Harry {. McMichael
aud children have arrived from
Buffalo 10 Join Mr.. McMiehael
They are at home In the cottage on
the corner west Of and adjoining II.
c. NUNS residence.
Secretary 5. f. Andrews Of Col
lege left yesterday for Dallas 10 at
tend the meeting OF the board OF
directors 70 be held today for the
purpose OF electing a president Of
the college.
Fresh bread, fancy cakes, lady
fingers, etc, at the Texas Bakery
every day. Special orders also re-
ceive prompt attention. Phone 50.
Mrs. Otto Roehme, Prop. dti.
Rev. ). Il. McClung returned yes
terdAy from visit 10 Runnels coun-
ty. He brought with HIM two fine
watermelons weighing sixty-hve
and sixty-seven pounds.
Miss Camille Lucas returned 10
Houston yesterday after a visit TO
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Collier.
Mrs. l.. V. Pitts Of Pasadena ar
rived yesterday to visit in the Steep
Hollow community.
For Sale-Good, young COW with
second calf. Apply to NJ. f. Wal
lace at this Office. al
We make all kinds Of bonds-iu-
dietary, court bonds, and others.
II. r.. Bate sc. PAL
When you think Of meats, think
OF Franklin's markets and ring tele-
phones 30 or s26. 2S7
Five dozen mems sample shirts
just received and going at half price
at Norwood's. 2S7
Read Fountain 4 Co.'S black /
board" on second page. Changes
daily. d-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Symms Of Peach |
Greek were In the city yesterday.
Paul Merka OF Benchley was in
the city yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-08
SUPERB SMITH.
Not One Detroit Pitcher Could Secure
Hit of Chicago Pitcher

In the second American league game
"Wednesday az Detroit no. a member
OF the local team could secure a lift
OF Pitcher Smith Of the ChicagOs. The
latter won By the one-sided score OF
i5 60 Q. In the first game Detroit was
also shut out. Chicago scoring twice.
Cleveland. G; ST. Louis. =.
PHILADELPHIA 2: Boston. I.
New York. ?; Brooklyn, 0.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-08
FOUR INJURED.
Automobile and Auto Ambulance Col.
lide With piaastreua Results.

New York. Sept. 7.-Commodore A.
II. Cooks Of the Southern Yacht club
OF New Orleans. Mrs Cooke. Mrs. Thel-
ma Blake OF this city and David C..
Montclaire. the chauffeur. were seriously
injured IA a collision between their au-
tOmobile and an auto-ambulance car
rying a diphtheria patient 10 a hospital
1T Brooklyn. The four persons were
taken 20 the Eastern district hospital.
where u was said that Mrs. Blake's
condition was serious and that Il was
feared she was suffering a fractured
skull
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-08
Wounded BY Bomb.

Bielostok. Russia, Sept IA bomb
was thrown al the commissioner Of po-
lice. The commissioner was wounded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-08
Southern Leaaus.

Atlanta. ?; New Orleans o; Atlanta,
Is; New Orleans. T.
Nashville. g. Little Rock. 2: Nash
willie. &. Little Rock. /.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-08
CHURCH TEA.

Mrs. Ernest Parks announces a
church tea at her home from 8 TO I
p. m. Friday. Everybody invited SO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-08
RIOT AT TOXIC.
Two Killed and al Least Five Hundred
Sustain Injuries.

Toxic. Sept. Tin a riot here. due 10
dissaiisfaction over peace settlement.
two persons were killed and about 300
wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
WILL NOT SELL
WATER WORKS

There have been many rumors lately
and some published statements to the
effect that the Contra Costa Water
Company would probably sell it's bonds
very soon to the city Of Oakland. This
rumor is now denied.
William J. Dingee, president of the
Contra Costa Water Company, said yes
terday: Il have no idea of offering the
plant of the Contra Costa Water Com
pany to the city of Oakland, either for
lease or for direct sale.
$50 long as / am in control ! shall
never, under any consideration, make
any proposition to the city of Oakland to
buy or in any way acquire the plant.
OF course, If 1 should dispose Of my hold
ings in the company, 1 cannot say what
might happen. 1 have, however, no in
tention whatever of parting with my
stock. The report that Mr.. Chickering
has gone East to sell the bonds of the
company is without foundation. Mr..
Chickering mas gone East, it is true, but
his going there has nothing to do with
selling the bonds.
1.-The bonds have all been disposed of
here in this city. The company Is maxi
ing money. Last year we made over
100000 gross profits and this year, from
present indications, we will make fully
$500 600 gross profits The city of Oakland
is growing fast and our business is great
ly on the increase. The water rates we
are charging in Oakland are really cheap
er than the rates charged in San Fran
cisco, considering the quantity of water
each customer uses. We are putting on
meters, and this will reduce the cost to
the consumer, provided he is not extrav-
agant IN the use of water. Besides my
own interests in the comrany / represent
the interests of the AlvinZa Hayward
estate. These are the controlling inter-
ests in the company. No changes OF any
kind are contemplated by these interests.
I do not know from what source these
stories that have been recently published
regarding the sale of the plant have en-
anated. They are without foundation
SO far as l am concerned"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
DENIS O'SULLIVAN TO PLAY
"PEGGY MACHREE'' AT GRAND
VIII Close His Engagement With Piece
In Which He Has Won Great
Success Abroad.

Denis O'Sullivan will present for the
last week of his engagement at the
Grand Opera-house, which begins next
Sunday matinee, Peggy Machree." a
musical play in which he made a great
success at Wyndhams Theater, Lon
don, and throughout the British Isles.
1t was specially written for him by
Patrick Bidwell and the character of
Barry Trevor is said to be~a splendid
vehicle for the full display VI his abil-
ity. AS the title indicates, the scene
of the play is laid in the Emerald Isle
and the Irish atmosphere is delight
fully maintained throughout.
Mr.. OSullivan will make his role
particularly attractive by singing the
following Irish songs: Welcome
Home" Widow Malone" "The Birds
Fly South" "Oh. Lovely Roses and
"O'Driscoll Aboo." The famous Gaelic
dancers, Joseph P. Kelleher, John
OConnell, Hazel and Bessie Allen will
appear in new reels, jigs, etc. The
production will be beautiful one and
the company will be strengthened by
the addition of John O'Hara. Halle
White and Mrs. H. d. Byers. A spe-
ciaily engaged chorus will be an at
tractive feature.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
PERSONAL

W. ]. Morrison. a traveller from India.
IS registered at the Palace.
Bishop W. Fl. Moreland of Sacramento
is at the Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wiseman Macdonald
Of Los Angeles are staying at the Palace.
George H. Clark and wife have re-
turned from a northern trip. They visited
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
Jesse Z. Marks and wife have returned
to San Francisco after visit to the
Portland Fair and cities of the North
west.
General Manager James Agler of the
California Northwestern and the North
Shore road and his wife and daughter,
who have been visiting the Portland ex-
position, returned last evening in his pri-
vate car.
Thomas H. Williams, president OF the
New California Jockey Club, returned
yesterday from a several months vaca-
tion at his summer home on the McCloud
River, and after devoting a few hours to
business connected with the racing club,
he departed on the evening train for the
East. He goes to the Atlantic side In
connection with the preparations for the
coming winter race meet at Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
|bANCR0F 7 WILL
| MANAGE SYSTEM
Nevada and California Road
Is Placed Under the Con-
troll of the Short Line

General Manager Calvin of the South
ern Pacific Company yesterday received
from Chicago a circular signed by Julius
Kruttschnitt, director of maintenance
and operations of the Hartman lines,
announcing that, beginning with Septem-
Der l, the newly constructed. line known
as the Hazen Cutoff and the Carson
and Colorado Railway, extending from
Nina, Nevada, to Keeler. California. will
be operated as part of the Oregon Short
Line system under the direction of Gem
cral Manager Bancroft from the latter S
Offices In Salt Lake City. The cutoff at
Hazen and the Carson and Colorado
road. which K. H.. Hartman is planning
to extend from Keeler to Moiave on the
Southern Pacific Company's main line,
will hereafter be known as the Nevada
and California Railroad, a corporation
that was formed several months ago by
the Hartman people to absorb what is
eventually to be direct outlet to the East
from Southern California by way of Mo-
jave
1t was stated yesterday at Manager
Calvins offices that few changes will be
made In the operating department of the
Nevada and California road and that j.
NJ Fulton will continue in the position
of superintendent with his headquarters
at Nina. The road Will be broad gauge
as far as TonoDah Junction, where II
connects with the Tonopah line. and the
balance of the way to the terminus
at Keeler it will be narrow gauge
until Harmon is ready to connect
1t up with the Southern Pacific at
Mojave. General Manager Bancroft and
General Superintendent Buckingham of
the Oregon Short Line, and General Su-
perintendent Palmer of the Southern Pa
cifc are now making tour of inspec-
tion of the Nevada and California line
with a view of studying the needs OF
further improvements.
A telegram was received yesterday by
General Passenger Agent T. H Good
man of the Southern Pacific Company
from General Manager Alonzo Tripp of the
Tonopah Railroad Company, stating that
the latter's line between Tonopah and
GoIdfield will be opened on September
IA, and that on that date and the two
following days the Inauguration of traffic
operations between the two mining towns
will be f1ttingly celebrated under the aus
pices of the TonoDah railroad
Miss l. E. Connor. milliner. formerly at 13S
Geary street. removed to 225 Post street
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Living
Monument.

II we were TO assemble all
those who have been cured of
heart disease by DR.. Miles
Heart Cure, and who would
to-day be in their graves had
not DR.. Miles been successful
in perfecting this wonderful
heart specific, they would pop
ulate large city.
What a remarkable record
breathing, thinking, moving
monument, composed of human
lives, that for which every
other earthly possession is sac
rihced.
The Miles Medical Co. re-
ceive thousands of letters from
these people like the following:
'T feel indebted TO the DR.. Miles
Heart Cure for my life. desire TO call
the attention OF others suffering as
did 10 this remarkable remedy for the
heart For long time had suffered
from shortness OF breath after any
little exertion. palpitation Of the heart;
and at times terrible pain in the region
Of the heart, so serious that I feared
that would some time drop dead upon
the street. One day read one OF your
circulars and Immediately went to
my druggist and purchased two bot
les Of the Heart Cure, and took IL
according TO directions. with the
result that I am entirely cured. Since
then ] never miss an opportunity 70
recommend this remedy 10 my friends
who have heart trouble; IN fact / am
2 travelling advertisement, for / am
widely known IN this locality"
j. II. BOWMAN.
Manager Of Lebanon Democrat.
Nashville, Tenn.
Dr.. Niles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist. who VIII guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. " II falls
he viii refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
Falls to Recover Trunks.

H. ]. Green. a journalist from Port
land. obtained warrant from Police
Judge Conlan yesterday for the arrest
OF w. j. Hall on a chrage OF felony en-
bezzlement. Green arrived from Port
land with his wife on August 10 and
engaged rooms at the Hotel Jacinto
T49 Ellis street. He gave Hail. the ele-
vator boy, checks for two trunks and
Hall presented the checks next day to
the transfer company and disappeared
with the trunks. which contained
wearing apparel and other articles OF
the value OF $1,000. Detective Cottie has
been working on the case, but has
failed to find any trace of Hall or the
trunks.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
Death of woman Investigated.

Mrs. Ollie Cameron, wife of a sa-
loon keeper at SO Steuart street, died
yesterday morning and the body was
taken to the Morgue. The woman s
husband said she had fallen against
the bar in his saloon about two weeks
ago. injuring her jaw, which became
liberated. She had been treated by
DIR. McLaren and also at Carl Won Tie
demands clinic on Mission street. The
autopsy showed that death was due to
a complication of diseases but as a
matter OF precaution the stomach was
sent to the city chemist for analysis
She was 30 years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
Judgment Against Mrs. Nichols.

The statute of limitations was held
by the Circuit Court sufficient grounds
to prevent Judgment being given to
Mrs Margaret T. Nichols. who appealed
to force the Police Pension Fund Com
missioners of San Francisco to pay
her deceased husbands pension. Wat
son Nichols served as a policeman from
1871 until 1889. and then was disabled
while performing his duty. He was paid
S57 so until his death in 1890. Mrs
Nichols asked for $1,000 pension money
but the recovery of it was denied by
the court.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
In the Divorce Court.

A decree OF divorce was granted yes
terday to AdeIheid from Balzar Hess
for habitual intemperance. Suits for
divorce were filed by Charles s. against
Maud Keith for desertion. Johanna
against William D. Murphy for cruelty,
Minnie against Adolph levin for ha-
bitual intenlperance. Hattie against
Frank ]. Kelly for cruelty and Maud
N. against Jerome Hohbach for cruelty
and iufidelity.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
SANDWICH MAN ARREsrE

SANDWICH MAN ARREsTED.-John
Leles. who stands at night in front of a
saloon at 902 Kearny street and in the day.
time acts as bouncer nthe saloon. was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by Policeman George
Collins charge of assault with deadly
weapon. G. F. White and friend. who are
employed in the construction department of
the Santa Fe railroad. went into the saloon
and White says that Leles without any provo
cation struck him violent blow on the face
the left eye with the end of heavy
clasp knife
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
CaIifornian. IN New york.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The following
Californians have arrived in New York:
From San Francisco G. B. Andrews,
at the Everett; o. s. Frank. NJ. S. Man
tie, at the Hotel Astor: w. T. Robert
son, H. Trakbo. at the Hotel Imperial;
c. Carruthers, at the Navarro; G. K.
Fitzsimmons, at the Grand Union; Mrs.
L. Robinson, at the st. Dennis; Mi IS
Stow, at the Murray Hill.
From Los Angeles-G. Hogan, c.. 8.
Hogan, at the Marlborough; G. d. Sis
son, at the Grand.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
A Paradox.

Beautiful pictures made more beautiful
commonplace pictures are redeemed-and ugly
ones made attractive by consulting our ex-
perts. Excellence has been the first thought
all the way through in the manufacture and
selection of our complete stock of holdings
and ready-made frames. and our trainers have
the know how" Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI
Market street,
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
sBARBoRo OPENS EXERCISES.
President Sbarboro spoke as follows

President Sbarboro spoke as follows:
The board Of directors of the Manufacturers'
and Producers Association OF California and
the other commercial bodies OF San Francisco,
all Of which have the inrereet OF the city and
State at heart. have invited you to-day to
participate In the csremvuzes of the opening
for business OF our new Postoffce and Court
house building
I am pleased 20 inform you that San Fran
cisco has now the finest Postoffce and Court
house building In the United States. and per
haps the finest In the wide world. We are
grateful 10 our Government and TO the gentle
men who have assisted ue I'm obtaining this
magnificent building. several OF whom / am
pleased to say are with US mere to-day
What changes have occurred IN half CEN
turyi To-day Juliet received the sweet missive
through the mall from her Romeo and the
merchant receives check ror his dividend al
most before the ink is dry on the paper. Yet
there is in sight still another improvement for
the rapid delivery OF the mail, and that Is
the pneumatic tube which we hope to have In
this city very shortly
There is one point. however. which has been
hce and court building that should be at
tended 10 without any furrner delay and that
Is the obtaining OF the land on Market street,
commencing at the easterly line of the Grant
building and running easterly about 200 feet.
This land should be Immediately condemned by
the city for park purposes, so that mag
nidcent Postoffce. instead Of being hidden be-
hind other buildings, could be seen and ad-
mired and virtually have frontage on the
principal street of San Francisco.
In the cities of Europe. notably at Milan.
Italy splendid and historical houses have re-
Gently been torn down IN order 10 give ample
space for viewing the most elaborate cathedral
in the world.
In this city where we have ample room we
have first made the mistake OF selling the
land surrounding our City Hall Let us not
now make another mistake Of hiding from view
our grand Postoffce building
I appeal TO the press. 10 the Society for the
Improvement and Adornment of San Francisco,
TO the municipal officials of this city and to our
Representatives In Congress to aid in procuring
the land and building park SO TO have the
frontage of our Postofice Market street
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30

who expressed his appreciation of the ef-
forts of those who had done so much to
influence Congress TO grant the appro-
priation out Of which the building was
constructed. Senator Flint followed and
In order Postmaster Fisk, Senator Per-
kins, Judge w. w. Morrow, Congress
man Julius Kahn. Congressman E. A.
Hayes of San Jose, ex-Congressman L.
T. Loud and John P. Irish followed with
short speeches. Colonel Irish fittingly ex
pressed the beauties of the structure
when he said that cit is a beautiful
top of all artistic endeavor." All ex-
pressed sorrow that there was not
plaza extending out on the north to Mar
ket street, and Chairman Sbarboro said
that he hoped that this land would IN
time be condemned and the park COM
pleted. Great praise was given to Con-
gressnan Loud for his untiring efforts
in helping secure the new building.
At the end of the exercises there was
hearty call for Architect Joseph w. Rob-
erts, who has superintended the con-
struction of the building He assured
the audience that the Postoffice was well
built and that 1t would stand the ravages
of time. Then Henry F. Williams, who
built the first Postoffice in San Fran
cisco, told of the early days when
after steamer time half days
wait was necessary before the mail
was distributed. After this the ropes
all over the building were let down and
the crowd wandered through the many
halls and rooms for hours, marveling at
the beauties Of architecture before them.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30

DIAMOND RING DIsAPPEARs.-Mrs. A
L. Hattrick. 4t6 Frederick street reported tc
the police yesterday that diamond ring
valued at 500 had disappeared from her house
She said she suspected a Japanese who hac
been employed in cleaning the windown on the
day It disappeared.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30

One of the interesting fea-
tUreS ofnext Sundays Callwill
be the lElUS GIFT CONTEST
This is afc0tUrc that should
interest every reader, as over
$500 is offered in cash and
in prizes for the best answers
submitted.
II YOU possess any origin
ality or artistic ability, this
contest will more than inter-
est YOU. The prizes offered
are worthy OF your consider
alton and attention.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30

Fall Opening I'm New Store.
A. Kahn, ladies' tailor. 332 Post, opp
Union So, formerly 142 Geary, just re-
turned, ready for fall and winter work.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
THOUSANDS CHEER AT OPENING EXERCISES
OF MAGNIFICENT NEW POSTOFFICE

at ~ al h
exercises ~ fn he
b many
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30

Miss /. E. Connor. milliner formerly at 1873
Geary street. removed to 225 Post street