davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-30
Notice.

If the party who took nv Canvas
cover for my binder fro IL the fen e
near my barn on last Friday. wifl re
turn it in the ar future t ere win be
no arrest and no questions ak d
They may think thev are no kno Va
but they are M sta%en, am it * is
not returned the law will take its
course.
join w. cperow'
NJ ar Hainesville.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-30
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTH
Frs

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Oh en-, Cur Feverishpess, Ba
Stomsch, Summer Bowel Tronbles,
Teething Disorders, cleanse aud regu
late the Bowels and Destroy Worm .
They never fall. Over 10000 testimon.
At all druggist 25cts Sample free
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-06-30

Pal cattle, ii in need Of some in the
onta of Juae. Call or Wall at Charles
iowa, MARYLAND phone number 81.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-10

Ernest Ettle and Frank Webb
have returned after spending Mardi
Gras week in New Orleans.
We have decided 20 run our big
shoe sale at one-third of two more
dAys-read our ad In this issue.
Hunter q Chatham. -
Norwood's store was closed yester-
day afternoon 10 give time for max
ing preparations for his big special
sale opening today.
Two more days-MArch 10 and IL
shoes will be sold at One-third of
regular price at Hunter 4 Chatham s
come quick. ~
In the district court yesterday di-
vorces were granted In the following
cases: Henry Jackson VS.. Lou Jack
son; Henry Robertson VS.. Mandy
Robertson.
Everything in the house will be
marked down for NorwOod's great
special sale, opening Friday March
10, and sold strictly for cash. 81
Mrs. II. y. Hall and Miss Lollie
Hall Of Ennis, and Mrs. Il. X. Miller
Of Houston are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Lee Moseley.
Keep In mind the date and have
the cash ON hand. Norwood's great
all over the-house special sale be-
gins Friday, March 10. 81
A. f.. Daily has accepted position
as book keeper with Carson, Sewall
4 Co.
J. &. Johnson OF Hearne now has
a chair in the City Shaving parlor.
Mr.. Bill Lloyd, a brother Of JUS
tice r. II. Lloyd. died yesterday In
the Kurton community and will be-
buried today at Tryon church. He
was about 33 years old. Further
particulars could not be learned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Pure Apple Brandy at Taylor
bar.
House for rent. Apply to J: +
Ettle. ~
Miss Clara Scale is visiting Al
Benchley.
JR. Smith of Reliance was IN th'
city yesterday.
New Triumph Irish seed potatoes
AZ Howell Bros. ~
Good goods and courteous treat
ment, at Marwill's.
Miss frankie Armstrong returned
TO Hearne yesterday.
w. II. Barfleld returned from
Montgomery yesterday
Mrs. Matte Reinhardt returned
from Hearne yesterday.
Read Hunter 4 ChAtham's al IN
this issue-read IL now.
A little out Of the way, but II viii
. pAy 10 trade at Marwills. -
Car of choice Colorado hay on the
traek. r. &. Harder 4 Co II
For the best Of everything IN life
, insurance see r. G.. Tabor. d-u
Free AT Marwill's-a hard boiled
egg-with every glass Of beer -
Pure Sweet Catawba and port wine
= at TayloT's bar. quality guatau'
teed.
Saw. don't let me forget 10 see X
G.. Tabor about that lie lh.H'
ance.
q. w. Dunlap and =. II. AIRING
ton were visitors from Millicah yes
terday.
TT. Brsshear of Hearne, cousin
Of A. W. Wilkerson, was IN the city
yesterday.
VIII r.. Thomas has been nom
mated for alderman IN Na'Aso'"'
his present home.
Marriage license was issued yes
terday TO Frank Hutchinson anu
Magazine Hawkins.
w. Y. Trant killed SIX hogs yess,
terday from which he got about lVoV
pounds of fine pork.
r. II. Gournoe, inspector for the
Western Union Telegraph Company
spent yesterday in Bryan
For Rent-House adjoining Bap-
fist parsonage. Apply 10 Mrs. MARY
Lawrence at Mrs. Peverley's' "
Mrs. Ida Japhet Of Houston is ~
the city visiting relatives; the guess
of her mother, Mrs. Julia Wipprecht'
Miss Lou Eddleman of Celeste,
who has been visiting relatives anu anu
friends in this city, left yesterday
for Navasota aud Madisonville'
All goods sold in Norwoods special
sale beginning Friday, March ~,
will 20 at greatly reduced prices anu
be sold for cash only. OIL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-10
SANITARY NOTICE.

/ hereby give notice that a thor
ough sanitary inspection Of the city
will be made Wednesday and Thurs
day, March 10 and IS, as the warm
weather Is coming on and the city
must be placed in thorough sanitary
condition by these dates, or COM
plants will be filed without further
notice. find that the hog law Is
being violated, that alleys and clos
cts are in bad shape. and that in
some places waste water Is run out
into the streets and alleys, all OF
which is In violation OF the city or
dinances. II. II. Harrison,
50 Mayor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-10

At the meeting Of the pastors OF
I the Methodist, Baptist, Presbyter-
| ian, Christian, and Free Baptist
churches held yesterday afternoon
| IL was definitely determined 20 hold
aunion revival meeting in Bryan be-
/ ginning sunday, April .. The idea
Of having an evangelist for these
/ services was abandoned, and the
pastors themselves will do all the
] preaching. The union meeting will
/ be preceded by n week or ten days
/ Of evening prayer meeting services
/ al each Of the churches participat.
| ing. 10 bias not been determined
what provision will be made for a
place 20 hold the services.
The following civil cases have
been set in the district court: Ma
! riAh Calhoun Il al W. :. VI. Derden,
/ trespass 20 try title, March 10; Nan
lev Newton 81 al vs.. Mrs. Willie ID.
| Wilson ct al, suit for partition,
/ March 10; X. q. Tabor vs.. III. a i.
TO-. damages. March -; u. y. Hall
vs.. /. a e.. y, damages, March "a
Jas. Wilson JT. vs.. y. a. Cone, debt
and foreclosure, March IL; G. w.
Hahl 4 Co. vs.. +. ;. WIckes, DANA
ges, March q,
Rev. NJ. T. Andrews Of Marlin,
here for the rally week services AT
/ the Baptist church, visited the
Bryan Academic and Collegiate ln-
stitute yesterday morning III COM
panv with DIR. Geo. Il. Butler and
addressed the students on The
Christian Element Ia Education. "
His remarks were inspiring, helpful
and greatly appreciated.
The ladies had an opportunity yes
terdAy OF looking at Wilson d
Edges advance display OF the new
STYLES la walking hats. The new
shapes aud colors are very attract
i've this season, and Miss Clara
Braatz, who Is IN charge oi the de-
partment, has overlooked nOpe Of
the new aud fashionable designs.
The ten days special sale Of Edge
4 Dillashaw opened yesterday aud
they have ON display "A large and at
tractive line Of muslin underwear,
lare- RH, embrnidaries. as well as
skirts. hosiery. shoes, staples, etc,
anording unlimited opportunities
for seas0uablc, money-saviny pur-
ohases.
Rev. l.. T. MAYS OF Houston will
arrive today 90 take part iu the rail-
la week services at the First Bap-
tist church. There will be serv-
ice. at3p. IN. aud 7:3O p. m. Sub
iect tonight. How the Church Can
Law It's Hands upon the Social Pow
er Of the Community.
III Brewingtou aud family moved
10 Waco yesterday, where they VIII
make their home. Mr.. Brewington
will take charge Of o. j. Miller's
truck farm Mt Waco. He leaves a
good record behind him at Bryan,
and many friends who wish him sue
cess In his new home.
Representative J. l.. Fountain,
who attended the funeral of Judge
Reagan in company with other men,
hers of the legislature, stopped OH at
home yesterday morning ana Will
spend a few days recuperating from
a persistent case Of lagrippe.
Mrs. b. w. Hapgood and Mrs.
Carolyn Hittinger Of Boston, Mass,
cousins Of Mrs. W. II. Bowman and
Joe n. Reed, have arrived In Bryan
an a visit after spending the winter
in Florida.
Lamar Bethea was exhibiting yes
terday the largest hen egg the writer
has ever seen. IL weighed 3l-s
ounces. and looks almost big enough
for goose egg.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-10
All Attacks RepuIsed.

ST Petersburg March s-The gen
eral stan received the following dis
patch from General Sakhnrom. General
Kuropatkin's chief 81 stan dated
Thursday: Several fierce attacks on
our north front were made during
Thursday night. They were all re-
pulsed. In other directions the night
was quiet"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-10

Palestine. Tex March 9-Pick-
pockets who were on the Reagan
funeral train relieved J. p Rnander Of
$500 and Hon. :. a. McMeany 81 $40
Joe Royal 81 So Sherin Watts arrested
two men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-10
N.lahbor, Blamed.

San Antonio March s.-Christian
Relnhard. twenty-three years old. a
butcher. married four months ago. sui
cided with carbolic acid. Trouble with
neighbors Is the alleged cause.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-10

A Confederate haE of flowers was
sent TO Judge Reagan's funeral by
Daughters Of the Confederacy Of Ter
rell. Tex.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-10
Advertising That Brings Results.

For advertising rates on moving
picture screen phone +. J. Lamkin
at Parks x Waldrop's.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-10

Cleveland. o. March s.-The defense
a. the Chadwick case closed lie case
Thursday morning.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-05

Ion }nrijdbrodtc. In Sic Cjctc q.
ooltGcn Yiii6 6dfiir Sic 6ti0th HNcr.
ccOe9 @oote, ser 1s1s N}cter IouQ1
rN|crrcocS . Mcrceoc2" oc4 Gout.
itottcr Gircftors &eUincd, uoO Der
MIR II Meter 80 Gcntimcter mciicr'
Sc o@}crccOcs 6 y" GiQutDun
0c5 Srt. Ghorleg, Der ole Gauirottcr
Tobrjt III @oriS rcprGicutirt. Gbcn-
foaa periltnfcn iiuo ser yGomillo",
has cigcna iiit oicica Mcnncu crboule
&oot Der 6re4S tcSpjgaeu @a't, 10
mic Der oSerotftS Der 3ucttc" lllla
0cr nll}alurc G Govt" Yer wclobc-
tro0 oiqeE 49gtpcrtuila tQbt lid am
cine balbeS 9iiaipu 6tQilc hSiGen4
ml1crchnct notiirlid 0ir Soften Der
Stoot@nlorrule ,,on aQ4IumgI1rolldl.
MjaldlncnoefleBiilQ NM IlIttieI tier
mem @ouurict. }l6Cr JUda ucri0Idgt
Gas Dem .WtQtiuf"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-05
NSfoIisM2

Sn StoIien eyiItiren fenne GoBpor'
Idrittenl ieoof bebdlt lid Die Hegie'
rltna to2 Tedt Dor. III 9%egebelten
SGlen cine 2egitimation bon AiIs'
lnroern 81 %berlangen.
Sirfet uno Befitungen.
8om 8otidofter in S%on!tantt'
nopeI 1T fein @eridt eingegat5en,
icoof tbeiIt ser aoniul IN Seraialen
nit, bob aitsIoaoer Don tiirfi1hen
Standardization eiiirte Raile beiieer
miii'en, I'M tiirfiidc 9eiisnngen be-
treten 81 biirfer. MusselolllIlleIl
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02
iNCRIMINATING LETTERS
Which Nay Bring About the Hanging
 of Nan Patterson.

Cincinnati, April IA fight for the possession of certain letters which were entrusted to Detective Akin by Mrs Smith when her husband was ar rested is promised as the next develop ment in the Nan Patterson case so far as CincinnatTs connection with the case is concerned. Attorney Shay to- day demanded the return of the letters from the detective and when the of ficer refused the attorney announced that he would take the matter into the courts on Monday and compel the de- livery of the letters and threatening to cause the detectives arrest. Akin re fused to take action until Monday
 Akin said that when he was appealed to by Mrs, Smith regarding the letters, he supposed they were of minor im- portance and entirely unconnected with the case. and therefore he prom isec to care for them. After they had beeh turned over to him, he says, Mrs. Smith declared: "If these papers ever get into the hands of the police they will hang Nan" This remark caused him to change his mind and he has turned them over to the local police for safe keeping until they can be de- liVered to District Attorney Jerome.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02

those present would offer any comment on it nor would they discuss the Equit- able's affairs, maintaining a silence which has characterized the attitude of everyone interested since MT. Hen dricks arrived in the city.
 MT. Hyde's statement. besides call ing for an investigation declared that the charges relating to his conduct as director and officer were false, and that these charges "have their origin in an effort by individuals to obtain control of the Equitable society and it's assets.' The statements issued di- rectly after the meeting had the. ap- proval of all sides of the controversy except that the attitude of MT. Alex ander. president of the company to- ward the agreement, is not known. His position could not be learned. in qulry at his home being met with the announcement that he had retired. Should he consent the plan outlined will be adopted If he dissents the agreement will still get before the board of directors at it's next meeting for action. If MT. Alexander does not approve the result reached at today s
 conference his future course is a mat ter of conjecture.
 As explained to the Associated Press by one of the attorneys present the | agreement reached means that the Crimmins policy holders committee as
 party of the first part, MT. Hyde. the principal stoc!-Aolder. as a party of ! the second part, MT. Hendricks, sup erintendent of insurance as party of the third part. and MT. Root. chief counsel of the Equitable society as party of the fourth part have unani- ! of
 zation and MT. Root, as counsel for the company. will suggest it's adoption by the board of directors at a meeting which is to be especially called to act
 upon it. Until the board of directors
 acts. on the plans to be submitted the i changes in the personnel of the board
 which it contemplates, including tho names of four members of the eXecu- tive committee whom Superintendent Hendricks is to name for retirement
 will not be known.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02
JUGGltD WITH FIGURES
Odiceers of COnslidated Gas ExplaIn
 Away Millions.

New York. April I.-Ohlcers og the Consolidated Gas company. the con trolling organization of the local gas and electric light concerns. appeared again today as witnesses before the legislative committee which Is inquir- ing into the alleged monopoly oC lighting in New York City
 There were interesting developments during the day, including the odmis- sion by B. 4. Whitley. assistant sec- retary of the Consolidated. that in or- der to show a balance in the statement submitted by lim 10 the committee he had Obliterated a discrepancy of s3,500 900 by charging that amount to "construction." when as a matter of fact such a sum had not been spent
 R. A. Carter. secretary Of the Con sOlidated. explained the appareEt dis crepancy Of more than S1z.o0o. poo ia the statement Of the cOmpany's invest ments submitted to the commit-ee hy- declaring that the larger the amour, {, invested the smaller the present values of the property
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02
MIR. HYDE's STATEMENT.
Why He 5rougtt the Matter Before
 State Insurance Department.

New York. April 1-Vice President James II. Hyde of the Equitable Life Assurance society issued the following statement tonight: "To the agents and policy holders of the Equitable Life Assurance society.
 "The public press for several weeks past has been filled with scandalous charges relating to my conduct as di- rector and officer of the Equitable SO ciety These charges are false. They have their origin in an effort by in dividuals to obtain control of the Equit- able society and it's asset and it is impossible foe ITO to meet them and nave their falsity established in the newspapers and as the only way to meet them I have requested the su- perintendent of the insurance depart ment of the stcta of New York to make an immediate thorough and drastic investigation of the entire management of the society.
 "As to granting participation :n the control of the society to the policy holders. I have. ever since the subject was first preached, expressed my will ingness to have the stock left by my father voted by trustees in whose hands he left 3t. ir favor of granting such participation; and upon that sub 1ect, I arr in entire accord with the board of directors of the Equitable so- ciety, with the New York policy hold CTS committee and the superintendent of insurance of the state of New York
 "I do not control the Equitable Life Assurance society. The stock left by my father. the founder of the society, is held by trustees Of whom the pres ident of the society. James Alexander, is one. The only power of that stock is to elect directors and as to that no question has ever arisen between the trustees ana myself Since my fathers death the Equitable society has been governed by a board of di- rectors. most of whom were elected before my fathers death, and before was of age. They are a body of men of the highest character and standing in tEe community.
 "I have no official power in the so- ciety except such as the president of the society chooses to give me and I have exercised no power except with the concurrence and for the benefit of the society itself The management of the society during the brief period of my connection with it. has been successful. prosperous and in the high est degree beneficial both to the policy holders and to the society. I chal . ienge the fullest investigation of that management. including every official act Of mine, and I ask the agents of the great institution built up by my father to form their judgment of me as well as of my associates upon re- suits of such an investigation, rather than upon irresponsible and sensation al newspaper articles inspired by self ish personal interests.
 "I believe that against any effort which may ba made to continue the controversy for personal ends this matter will shortly be disposed of with advantage to tAe society and in the meantime I beg you to believe me, your company was never stronger nor your interests safer financially than now.
 JAMES H. HYDE"
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02
UNCLE SAM'S APATHY
French Paper Explains Lack of fAc-
 ton in Venezuelan Affairs.

Paris, April 1.-The Temps in an article dealing with the situation in Venezuela says the apparent approval which some American newspapers give interviews by President Castro partly explains the inaction of the United States in the premises. The newspa- per points out that the rivalries be- tween the New York and Bermudez Asphalt company and the Warner Quinlan Asphalt syndicate have caused years of litigation and enormous ex- pense and says: "The New York and Rermudez Asphalt company carries the day but only fn.ls itself facing Pres ident Castro. IeaCued with it's competi- tors and armed, it appears, with cer- tain compromising documents relative to former litigation and with which it is said he holds in check the depart ment of state at Washington"
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02
WATER USERS ELECTION
Candidates Named for Offices of Gov
 erEOr and Councilman.

On Tuesday. between the hours of 8 and o'clock, will occur the annual election of the Salt River Valley Wa ter Users association. The president and vice president were elected last var for a term of two years hence this years election is for the selection only of governors and councilmen. From each council district there is to be elected one councilman for three years the representation being three from each district the term of one expiring each year so there will always be two holdovers, except where a vacancy has occurred. From each district also there is a governor elected annually, the board of governors being the "up- per house" in the legislation of the as sociation.
 So far as has been made public there will be no contest except in the Sev- enth district where H. H. Creighton is a candidate for governor in opposi- tion to w. A. Wilson who is standing for reelection. Other contests may de- velop of course as election approaches or on election day and there are blanks on the official ballots for the insertion | of the names of late candidates.
 In the sixth district the candidacy of J. A. R. Irvine was announced for the office of governor petitions having been filed with the board of governors in due form in the interest of both MT. Irvine and Harry Kay. But on ac- count of a technicality in the articles of incorporation which through an oversight had not been complied with Mr. Irvine is not eligible to the office to which his friends had hoped to elect him and his name therefore will not appear on the official ballot. It is un- derstood there will be no further oppo- sition to the candidacy of MT. Kay.
 In the first district there are two councilmen to elect. one being for two years. to fill a vacancy. Following are the nominations as they have been re- ported to the board of governors for printing on the official ballot:
 First district-For governor R. A. Tuckey; for councilman, two year term, Charles Smithline; for council man, three year term, J. Ernest Wal ker
 1 Second district-For governor, John Orme; for councilman w. H. WiIky. ] Third district-For governor, H. J. Hanson; for councilman, w. H. Mann. ] Fourth district-For governor, Geo. D. Christy; for councilman, w. H. Kay 1 Fifth district-For governor, Nelson Bradley; for councilman C. T. Hirst. Sixth district-For governor, Harry ] Kay; for councilman, F. A. SpauIding. ' Seventh district-For governor, w. A Wilson. H. H. Creighton; for coun- cilman, William Creighton.
 1 Eight district-For governor, c. A. 1 SaylOr; for councilman, George A. Dobson.
 Ninth district-For governor. E. w. Wilbur; for councilman, D. F. Jones. ] Tenth district--For governor. A J. i Chandler; for councilman, J. G. Peter ! son.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02
LAW DAY PROCEEDINGS
The Signing up of Judgments in
 Water Cases.

The business of the law day session of the district court yesterday consist ed chiefly in the resetting of cases and motions. In the case of J. w. Cren- shaw, administrator of the estate of James T. Simms, a demurrer was con- tinued to April 8. The hearing of a demurrer in the case of Albert Stein field against Aurora L. Seass Hansen and others was continued until next Saturday. The motion of the plaintiff to strike and for judgment in the case of James T. Cowan against Mary A. Conley will be heard on April s. On the same day there will be heard in the case of F. L. Blumer against Sam uel c. Leslie, jr., a demurrer to the complaint and a motion to strike. In the suit of Fred Herrera, receiver of the International Bank of Nogales, against R. Allyn Lewis and others, a demurrer will be heard on April S. In the old case of William Biilups against the Utah Canal Enlargement and Ex- tension company the U. s. F. & C.. company gave notice of an appeal from an order denying a motion for execution.
 In the case of Libbie Goodwin against P. L. sherman and others an order for a change of venue to Pima county was vacated with the consent of both parties. A similar order was made in the case of P. L. Sherman and others against James Wilson and others. In the case of the United States Computing Scales company against Alois Weller, J. Nj. Jamison was substituted as attorney for the defendant. In the suit of John Wix Thomas against Mary J. Hickey and others a motion for new trial was denied and notice of appeal was given. A similar order was made in the case of Peter Nelssen against the Salt Riv-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-02

New York, April After a confer ence of five hours in the New York offices of State Superintendent of In surance Hendricks, at which were present representatives of the various interests in the Equitable Life Assur- ance Society, two official statements were issued. one of which suggested q solution of the difficulties and the second some hours later by James N. Hyde the first vice president of the society. who declared that he had re- auested the state insurance depart ment to make a thorough and drastic investigation of the entire manage