davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
Old Man Released.

Shreveport. In. March l6.-Thomns
Sawyer, the old man arrested here on
warrant from TeNarkana charging
him with selling mortgnged property,
was released MS result 81 q hearing
before District Judge r. ?. Bell. who
declared that he could not be held on
the charge mentioned 90 not constitut-
Ing an oneuse under the state law.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
Bank Burglarizsd.

Nashville. March ia dlspatc1
from Peterhsbourgh. Tenn says the
Bank 81 PETERBOROUGH, n state institu-
ton. was entered by burglars and
about $1,000 stolen Tho steel vault
was blown open. completely wrecking
H. The strong box was emptied by
the burglars. who made their escape.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
Captured Two.

Erld. Okla. March i6.-Thc Helena
State bank of Helena. Woods county
west of here about twenty miles. was
entered by four men ana tho safe ruin
Cd by charge Of nitro glycerine
only the outcr door WIS blown OF and
the robbers were frightened away
Two were later caught
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
CONTRACT VALID.
Statement Of Cone johnson Relative TO
Cotton Belt Removal.

Tyler Tex. March lG-Hon. Cone
Johnson. Just arriving from Austin,
stated that he learns that the opinion
OF the court Of civil appeals In the
Cotton Belt general office case holds
that Tylcr's contract with the road II
valid and binding. but that the right
course 20 pursue should the offices be
moved would Doe "a damage suit. This
Information has heretofore not been
given out and IL considered a partial
victory for this city as the road would
face serious damage suit II the
supreme court holds up the court OF
civil appeals the damage suit win fol-
low
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
New Insurance Company.

Austin. March iG-The attorney
general has approved the charter II
the Trezevlut q Cochran Fire Insur-
ance company, headquarters Dallas.
and capital stock 100000. and SUBJ
scribed hy Dallas capitalists
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
TERRIFIC CRASH.
One Passenger Fatally Injured. Dying
In q Short lime.

Fort smith. March ie.-A coach con-
tainIng about a dozen passengers ON
the Arkansas Western railroad rar
down an incline while switching wa
being done near Waldron. and cr2sh>
with terrific force into a train standinV
on a., main line. ID. G. Cowling OF
Rogers. Ark. was thrown against q
stove with such force that he was IA
tally injured. dying a short time later
John u. Prclss. Of Wister. l. T.. was
seriously injured and several other
uasscngcrs received minor Injuries.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
PUT AslCG
e-rlir Advisss State That Russia viii
Continue War.

Continue War
Berlin. March iS.-Th- German gov
eminent has been informed that the
Russian emperor has again put aside
all peace suggestion. and is mistaken
IN his resolution 20 continue the war.
All higher Officers OF the lar eastern
army recently Joined ln a petition 10
Emperor Nicholas not 90 consider
peace asking that they be given 9TH
er opportunities 20 show the quality
OF Russian vnlor and representing
that although they reiterated, they still
have a willingness % fight.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
RUSSIANS REITERATED.
Abandoned Their Advanced Positions
on Fan River After Lively Fight.

on Fan River After Lively Fight.
Tie Pass. March l6.-Information
from Santoupu. eight miles north. nys
the Russians have abandoned their adj
vanced position on the Fan river.
whore the desperate attack Of the
japanese was repulsed. and have fan
en- back upon the defenses OF Tie Piss.
Previous TO retiring they collected sup
plies and set them on fire.
A desperate and bloddy battle was
reported in progress north OF Tie Pass.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17

Methodist church here. was killed ~
a dugout on his farm. thirteen miles
northwest Of here cavlng In on him.
The rest Of the family escaped unhurt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
Roadmaster Dies

Marshall Tex, M1rch iG-MIkr Nc
Donough roldmlster for the Internal
uonal and Great Northern railway
Tor many years no Palestine is dead
here
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
sHah, Shocks.

New York. March lC.-Sllrht undu.
latory earthquake shocks have been
felt On Naples. cables the HerJld's cor
respondent I'm that city
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
x-RAv TREATMENT.
President Harper Of University Of Chi.
esgo TO Be Thus Examined.

New York. March i6.-Dr. william
r. Harper president OF the University
OF Chicago. arrived In this city
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
WILLIAM HARPER

We Ines my. lie b. On his way q
Lakewood. where he WI De subjected
TO X-ray treatment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
=. r. BATE il. FOUNTAIN
ny NJ Law. Mgr Real Estate Dep
T. R. BATE & co.
Law, REAL ESTATE, and INSURANCE.

WIN DO General Practice OF Law. Real Estate
Handled on Sale and Rental our Insurance
Department, Fire, Life. and Accident will be
Under the Management OF an Experienced aud
Emcieni Person
WE OFFER FOR SALE TO-DAY:
Two brick buildings on Main street.
10, 3H50 In rear OF Mrs Whites furniture
store. A bargain.
Tee ,eres d land, ave blocks southwes, of
oiheroity property, improved and unlmprovea.
OF an kinds
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
800 acres Il miles north OF Bryan, all fensl
with wires and cedar posts subdvde into
CONVEX lent pastures; y prairie, y timber Fine
grass and water. Land sui tahla for any kind OF
farming, stock, etc. Terds Z cash, balance
The Thomas Hensarllng old MoIyer place,
near MadisOlyills, Ter. $40 acres One OF ale
best improved pieces IN 'Eadlson county.
The A. Hensarllng place OF g5 acres, miles
from Bryan. One OF the incest country homes
m BrakOs county
100 acres Z mile west Of Mangan'e well, on
humf0rd road, unimproved
some valuable farm lands In Brazos bottom
and on Up lands for sale or exchange
We sell, rent, and exchange property Titles
and claims carefully investigated anywhere.
INSURANCE.
We are prepared 70 insure any kind OF Insur-
aole property stocks OF merchandise,
machinery, corporation property. warehouses.
cotton, country property, gins etc.
We can Insure your life In the best companies
on earth for a less premium than many com
panies charge for the same class OF property
This u important, a. statistics Inform US that
while Fire Insurance n a good thing. Life In
surance Is more important a. out OF 400 fre
risks one burns, where every man who insures
bis life dies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
cavein Fatal

Com1nche. T. r.. March i6.-Elder
= ~ White. former pastor 81 tho
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
I'm still in it!

The Mattress Business. Old mattresses made
new. also uphoister old chairs and loungesi
take up, clean aSd put down carpets and mating
please send me your orders az Capt. O. w.
smiths once JACK IALLEf.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE AGENT
OFFICE IN TALIAFERRO BUILDING
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.

Have IN once the only set OF Abstract Books "
BIazos County Land TITLES
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
You Are Not Feeling Well,

tired and worn out. perhaps over.
worked. Don't feel this way when
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
FooTL1aHT FLASHES.

Sam s.. Shuberts big company and gorgeous
production Of "a Chinese Honeymoon will
be seen ct the Metropolitan the half week conf
mencing Jan. 90
One Of the big things Of the Metropolitan's
season will be Al Leech and the Three Rose
buds in the musical success, 'Grls VIII Be
Girls the week of Feb. 5.
'.The Virginian'' which comes to the Metro
politan for the week opening Feb. II. is a
genuinely American drama It's western char
acters come from many states. its hero from,
Virginia and it's heroine from Vermont.
Minneapolis will be one Of the first western
cities to view George AIDES Korean comic
opera, "The Shotgun. = which is booked for the
Metropolitan for half week beginning Feb. 10.
The County Chairman with Theodore Rob-
erts and George Thatcher in the principal com
for the half week commencing Feb. %.
Among the attractions booked for early APP
,pearance at the Metropolitan are James X.
Hackett in his new play. The Fortunes of the
King Edna Wallace Hopper in IA Country
Mouse, = The Tenderfoots' Nanette Comstoek
bred Holland in her new play. The Triumph
Of an Empress.
Mason and Mason in their new musical com
edy success, Fritz Snitz, !" will be seen at
the Bijou soon. S
The royal comedians, Williams and Walker,
will come to the Bijou soon. These brilliant
comedians and their charming wives, Mrs. LOttie
Williams and Mrs Ada Walker. together with
hit with our English cousins last summer.
In this seasons "Superba. = which comes TO
the Bijou shortly, the Hanlons have supplied
more new and novel illusions than for many
In the fight which the blind lighthouse keeper.
Caleb Gale, has with the villains in 1.-THE
Lighthouse BY the Sea-, the effect is said to
be thrilling 1t will be seen at the Bijou soon.
s'rhe Fatal wedding by Theo Kremer, Is
announced for early presentation ct the Bi1ou.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

Metropolitan-"A Girl from Dixie.'
& Musical comedy Of the "girl' type
will prevail at the Metropolitan,
Thursday night next, when "a Girl
from Dixie - returns for an engagement
of three nights and Saturday matinee
with the same big company Of sixty
singing comedians who entertained
world s fair visitors at the Century
theater, st. Louis, for two months last
summer.
After considering the great number
of imported musical comedies with
which American playgoers have been
surfeited in the past decade, it devolved
upon Harry B. Smith, author of & Robin
Hood to write musical comedy that
would be purely American. A Girl
from Dixie has the added charm Of
southern atmosphere. Briefly, the story
concerns an impoverished southern fam
lily, the Calverts, whose daughter Kitty
is attending the village school at Tam
arack, Nd. Her cousin Nick suddenly
inherits large fortune, but wishing to
see Kitty well lowered he arranges
matters so that the executors mistake
her for the heiress. She is sent to a
Fashionable eastern seminary, where
scores of fortune hunting husbands pay
court. After arranging Kitty's dow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

ry at 100000, Ludwig Regenborgen,
her stepfather, accepts Lord Dunsmore
for her husband. At a rehearsal of the
nuptials in Kitty's fashionable New
York home, Squire Mink brings word
of the mistake and Kitty releases Lord
Dunsmore. While most of the charac-
tiers are southern types there are sew
eral comedy creations to furnish Incl
dental fun.
D. l.. Don in the leading comedy role
will doubtless be remembered as an
unctuous German dialect comedian,
whose work never reaches burlesque
and is always legitimate. Gertrude
Millington, who interprets the title
role, made a favorable impression in
the leading role of the "Silver Slip
PERI last season. Other prominent
lyric players in the cast are Charles X.
French, Clifford Leigh, Charles Bowers,
Thomas Burton, Charles Shelter, Ell
wood Duncan, Julia Brink, Olga May
and Helen French. A large coterie Of
pretty show girls, school girls, seminary
girls and bridesmaids enhance the mu-
steal and ensemble numbers contrib
uted by no less than twelve composers,
among whom Ludwig Highlander, Victor
Herbert, Tobani, Baldwin Sloan, Max
Witt and Cole and Johnson figure prom
inently.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
FUN FOR THE AUDIENCE
AMATEURS AT THE UNIQUE HAVE
TO UNDERGO A LOT OF "GUY-
ING'' FROM COMEDIANS NOT ON
THE STAGE.

All of the comedians were not on
the stage at the Unique thcater last
night when the amateur bill was pre-
sented. There were number of wit
ty gentlemen scattered about in the
audience who said funny things out
loud and laughed like hyenas at their
own jokes. Despite the good humor
that prevailed and the readiness of the
audience to applaud any evidence of
rule, given fair chance to make
good. ~.
Several of the volunteers were clever.
The Rowland brothers, George and Joe,
who live in North Minneapolis, did
some tumbling and posturing that
would have been creditable to profes
SIGNALS Abner Whitman executed
feats in magic that were more than
passable. Abner is aided by the cir
cumstance that his hands are sufficient
ly large to enable him to palm a box
capped by stage fright, showed a voice
that, with training, will make him an
acceptable balladist. Walter Taylor
can go some, too, at fatfoot dancing,
and Alice Harrer is pretty little skirt
dancer. Joe Murphy has very fair
Hebrew dialect and may become an en-
PERTAINING monologist with more expe-
rience.
Barring Margaret Gallagher, chit
of a girl, who was simply cute in an
Irish song, the rest of the amateurs
can make up their minds that the stage
is not for them. Miss julie Harvey
does not lack the nerve, that is one
thing. She was very soubretty in one
of those naughty, naughty songs, -
and her sang freid nearly. carried her
thru to success. Miss Bessie Fairbanks,
who followed her, however, lacked the
self-possession and fell victim to the
"guyers' in the audience. Miss Neva
Gowdy looked very pretty and had a
smile that almost disarmed criticism,
but she got ratified, too, and had a
habit of stopping to fix her hair that
tickled the audience almost to death.
Marian Kings selection was "I'm Go
ing to Leave" and she won general
consent before she had finished the
first verse. Bessie Burr might have got
along better if she had not attempted
to sing "Teazing," which everybody
in the house seemed able to whistle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
Lyceum-Pete Raymond in "a Poor
Relation. - -

Lyceum-Pete Raymond in "a Poor
Relation. --s.. =. =
Memories of the loved Minneapolis
actor, Sol Smith Russell, will lend ad-
ditional pleasure next week to the: Ly-
comedy, "a Poor Relation This
charming play was originally written
for the late comedian by Edward E:
Kidder, the playwright who seemed
most in sympathy with Mr.. Russell $
marked personality and method, and
for whom he also wrote that other great
success, "Peaceful Valley E.
The story is Of poor inventor with
a valuable idea, which he cannot get
onto the market because of lack of
capital and the Vaccinations of rascals
who are trying to steal his idea. The
inventors CHEEKY patience, courage and
hopefulness" are appealingly presented.
The humorous side of his misfortune
is brought out effectively by the intro
ductiof into his bare garnet of two
children, whom he has adopted and
whom he cares for with loving protec-
ton, keeping from their, little lives
every breath of cold adversely and fill
ing their hearts with true child SUM-
shine, even when the clouds are dark
est upon his own life and prospects.
Mr.. Ferris has engaged for the pro-
duction a Minneapolis actor, Pete Ray
mond, whose striking resemblance to
Sol Smith Russell, and whose easy and
natural assumption of the latter's ac-
tion and methods, led him number
of years ago to devote himself almost
exclusively to the production Of Mr..
Russell's roles. He plays Noah Vale
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

Bijou -"Mrs. Delaney Of Newport
be one Of the iVeliest, iolliest and
brightest bookings Of the season: "A
musical comedy Of the most attractive
kind, music that is tuneful and catchy,
comedy in plenty, comedians who know
how to make people laugh, girls chosen
for. both their beauty and ability, cos
tunes that are gorgeous and scenery
be found. in - Mrs. Delaney Of New
port, in which Melville B. Raymond is
starring the Gilmore sisters this season.
These talented condolences, fresh
from numerous vaudeville successes,
have made decided hits in their new
field, and press and. public in all, the
praise upon them. One critic said among
other things: In essaying the role of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

sOrpheum- A Well-Balanced Bill.
There have been assembled for the
Orpheum s patrons next week, a number
of high-class vaudeville acts of especial
merit. To Eva Williams and JAG Tuck
Ter has been intrusted much Of the fun
making. altho Frederick Hallen and
Molly Fuller have been retained with
their { 'Sleepwalkers. - Probably no two
stronger sketch teams could be found on
any ono bill. Williams and Tucker, in
their Bowery classic, Skim IS Finish, y
have received the highest commentator
from even fellow professionals
Being naturally charming young
lady and having reduced the gentle art
of coquetry to a science, Augusta Close,
sentes one Of the quaintest and cleverest
musical monologs yet seen in western
vaudeville.
The real musical number will be fur
aished by Phyllis Allen. Of light opera
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

3 II E. i . = . 8
fame, with her deep contralto voice.
The Texana Sisters are rife experts,
but their shooting involves the necessity
Of making one the target of the other,
in William Tell style, splitting a calling
card at twenty PAGES and doing other
wonderful shooting stunts.
Wahlund and Tekla have been recent
ly imported from Sweden. Wahlund is
a powerful man, and Tekla is said to be
the strongest woman in the world. She
takes delight in Juggling enormous
weights, sometimes tossing two or three
men about in the air, just to show what
the weaker sex can do. 8
Captain Georgien s eight Bedouin
Arabs are the most skillful. pyramids,
sensational some rsaulting, difficult and
dangerous handspring work and various
other features make fitting closing
number. The kino drome will add its
quota Of animated pictures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

his voice will be found unusually sweet
and powerful. He comes with the team
Princess Trixie, the famous horse,
counted the best educated equine in the
country if not in the world, in spite Of
her youth; for she is barely more than
and will appear next week at every per-
she made her professional debut, and
since then; she has had engagements at
the best houses in the east and will
play a return engagement in. Chicago,
where she was made much OF, and then
go on the big Hydge & Bemens circuit
and finally abroad. She has been
taught some new stunts, among others
to play tunes on the bells. ~
John Delmore and Emily Darrell are
a novelty team who will make their
first appearance here, in a singing,
dancing, lightning change and imper-
sonation act. They are heralded as
among the best in their line. Charles
Heelow entertains all alone, with a
comedy acrobatic act that seems to
have brought him good. treatment from
the critics. Signorita Ell Salto, a female
equilibrist, comes highly recommended,
having but. recently come from abroad.
The Fries sisters have sister act that
is. billed as little better than the
ordinary, the two children being bright
and fetching in their songs and dances
New comedy motion pictures will fur
nish a. program. of unusual merit. The
change of bill comes at 2 o'clock Mon.
day. -'7"'5.T.S '.', : 49, So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
At THE /zHHl IERS'
BILLS OF THE WEEK.

the Metropoitan-Firs Half-The Roosevelt Club.
Second Half-gA Girl from Dixie musical comedy matt
Saturday.
Orpheum-NIodern vaudeville with daily matinees.
Bou-Enore Sisters in Mrs Delaney Of Newport,
musical comedy; matnees Wednesday and Saturday.
At the Lyceu-Ferrs Stock company ga Poor Relation,
comedy; matnees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
At Unique-Vaudevle daily performances at g. $780, and
$50 pm Bill changes Monday.
Dewey -Tiger Lilies, buresque; daily matinees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

Bedelia Delaney, ea{wonlan who has been
suddenly elevated 5totthe RACKS of high
society thru the death Of her husband
and the cquirementS of4vast wealth, and
who has the infinite ,eapacity for always
getting and always dDing5 things wrong,
Kate Fillmore proved herself an artist
in the truest sense. of the. word. That
she has mastered fhsddetails of the con
ception of this, role 3es is clearly demon
pa IT, Her song, S Want to 3 Break saS
into Society IS adibutton- bdrstef for
Miss Gilmore his, EXCELLENT support in
her sister, Mae; Rose Snow, Elmer er-
ONE, Louis sGranat, p Walter Chester,
Frank. Smiley :a;a; Lester, Misses N
Maangton Gray nMhitne4y Y and hosts Of
rules supreme from curtain to curtain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
SATANIC GENEROSITY.
Texas Topics.

"That captain of industry who ar
rived yesterday keeps up a continual
boiler for water grinned the super
intendent of stokers.
ssWell, we won It be too hard on him
at first, said Mephisto, thoughtfully.
g Until further notice you may let him
have one share Of Birthstone common
three times day. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
RIDICULOUS MAN.
Db;lo D,oae

Eff your Dorcas society really wants
to accomplish good deal of work why
don T you buy sewing machine2' he
asked.
uWhy7o she asked in surprise.
Because one machine could do as
much as half dozen women at least.
unasin ;,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

to the life and brings out in strong
of the great creations Of stageland.
{. Florence Stone will play the bright
pare Of Dolly, the school girl, whose
warm, loving kindness and beauty
cheer the lonely life of the prosecuted
inventor. ~. 81
The child parts are in exceptionally
talented hands,. Clark Marshall, til,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

wonderful st. Pau1Eboy who scored such
successful weeku5iin Little Lord
Fauntleroy," wilrlsplay Rip, and Baby
Rhea. dainty little maid not unknown
to Minneapolis Audiences, will appear
as Patch. III - 40 49, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

Dewey-Tiger Lilies Burlesquers. sc.rT..y
The Dewey theater offers the Tiger
Lilies company as the attraction next
week. Messrs. Scribnere& Drew, under
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
MUSIC

The operas to be presented by Con-.
reid's grand opera company March ~
and % in the new auditorium and the
casts are announced, and brief as the
opportunity to see all three Of the Min
neapolis women who have made sue
cess in New York this season Miss
Olive Fremstad will sing the. role of
Kundry in Parsifal, - and Nine.
Louise Homer and Mrs. Florence Null.
Huguenots.o
There are 800 people in this grand
opera company, and Mr.. Conried will
bring the entire Metropolitan opera
house orchestra of sixty musicians, the
complete chorus and ballet, and all the
the New York productions.
The repertoire for the Minneapolis
season will be as follows:
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 81, AT Pm.