davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
WEST SIDE SCHOOL ASSURED.
A Light Vote Cast with Little 0pposi.
ton Developed.

The issue o! 5000 bonds TO
erect a public school building for
white children on the west side Of
town was authorized yesterday by
vote Of the tax payers Of the city,
and it may truly he said thu
Bryan took a long step forward in
her development, a step that shows
that she is fully olive to her growth
a. an educational center, and
realizes tina. the public schools
mus. keep pace with such develop.
ment, and provide larger facilities
looking 10 present necessities and
future growth. The school board.
having taken the initiative in the
matter, is to be congratulated upon
the outcome, and on the other
hand the board mutt ieel grateful
tor the support of i's Policy re-
cpived from the citizen-'Uf Bryan.
win did the best DAYS work for
the old town that has been done in
"A long time
The vote was as follows: For
bond issue, LAP; against, Q The
lightness If the vote H. attrihu'a
HE to the weather and h the fact
that il was generally conceded the
proposition would carry easily.
The Eagle has been requested a.
state that the race meet announced
ut the Central Texas Fair grounds
This afternoon has been postponed
on account OF the weather aud con
dition of the track until "a more
favorable time, date to be announced
later.
Mrs J. w DOremus aud Miss Het-
tie Smith Of Bryan, who have been
visiting Mrs. I'D Hoffman ut the
Exchange Hotel, have returned
home. They were the recipients Of
many social courtesies during their
stay.-Brenham Society In Calves
ton News.
Capt. Howard Cavitt announces
that there will be no meeting Of the
Hryan Light Guards tonight on ac-
count OF the weather. The meeting
is postponed until next "Wednesday
night when the election Of a fret
lieutenant will be held.
Just received at Norwood's, faxed
mohair In all the new shades, SO in..
Soc per yard. IS
MIL Remnant sale still going OF
at Wagner 4 Brandon's. SO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
MOTHER IN JAIL.
Charged With Kidnapping One Of Her
Own Children.

Corpus Christi. Tex. Feb. Tin the
fail Of this county Mrs. Lula Dale Is
incarcerated on the charge OF kid
mapping her own children. The COM
plainaut Is her divorced husband Up
to a short time ago Mrs. Dale was
conducting boarding house and
laundry az Glngville this county. Her
former husband appeared and de-
mandcd their two little girls. She fed
with them % Atascosa county. The
man swore out a warrant charging
kidnapping and she was brought back
and arraigned before the justice OF
the peace az Kingsviile. The latter
bound her over 20 await the action
Of the grand jury ana In default OF
bail Mrs. Dale was remanded 10 jail
In the meantime the Kingvllle consia-
bic Is caring for the children.
An effort Is being made TO secure
her bond
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Don't forget Mill Remnant sale
still on. Wagner 4 Brandon. 90
J. NJ. Caldwell, the Ieweler. 60
Vote for the west side school to-
day.
Drink Hazelbrook Rye at Ford's
Saloon. 20
March Delinestors at Wagner 4
Brandon's. 81
Capt. Geo. W. Smith was able to
be mp yesterday.
At Norwood's 20 inch Habuti In
white only, 35c. %
Miss Belle TrRnt returned from
Hearne yesterday.
March Delineator now on sale at
Wagner a Brandon's. SO
Mrs. G. T.. Brogdon Of Fort Worth
IL here visiting relatives.
For the best Of everything In life
insurance see Il. q. Tabor. d-tf
J. w. Hamilton / II yesterday to
visit CorsicAna aud Dallas.
Marriage license: NAL lore
LAnzalone and Rosa Ventura.
Fifty-ipch brillAntine In black
and blue, Soc yard, Mt Norwood's. 80
Nothing better than HSzelbrook
Rye at Ford's Saloon. Try IL. IS
Thirty-six inch white Habuti for
shirt waists, J0c I'D at Norwood's. 90
Miss Bertha Horetrky and Miss
FAINT returned from Houston yester-
day.
Say. don't let me forget TO see II
q. Tabor about that life insur-
ance. d'tf
4 New shipment Of white goods for
shirt waists, l0c 10 35c per yard
Burt Norwood. %
FOR SALE-Three and half to
iouf gallon Holstei, cow with heifer
calf price So. Howell Bros. 55
Owing to had weather we have
continued Mill Remnant sale one
more week. Wagner y Brandon. 60
FoR SALE - My home place In
Bryan. Apply to me at 70i Austin
avenue. Waco, Texas. John Klst-
Ter. 80
MISS Matte Tabor and little
nephew, Master Milton Tabor. ~
Austin are guests Of Col. and Mrs.
NJ. w. Sims.
Ralph f.. Holland ~ Huntsville,
representing the Texas furniture
faciuries. was IN the city yesterday,
and called on the Eagle.
NC. Erwin and T. g. Oliver ~
Ennis. employed In the engineering
department 81 the ". 4 T. g. rail
road, are here looking after som
work on the line north 81 Rryan.
&. w. Buchanan IL delivering all
kinds Of frerh meats daily NJ market
prlce. Hours for delivery O n. m. 70
iOa. m. and sp. m. TO Up. IN. Ring
phone No. 2s2 and you'll be on the
right line. b
The society columns 81 the state
papers Sunday gave attractive ac-
counts 81 the card party given by
Misses Lucy May and Jessie John
son ut the home Of Mrs. J u. Ken
nard In Gonzales. where Misses
johnson are teaching The pen
work score cards OF Miss Jessie
Johnson were much complimented.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
To De q Deputy Marshal.

New York. Feb. limited States
Marshal Henkel announced that VIII
liam II. Masterson. known as Rat"
Mas,erson. win be appointed a deputy
United States marshal for this dis
triet. Masterson was town marshal
Of Dodge City. Kan, and sheriff Of
Ford county In that state In the "old
bad man" days and made a reputation
for dealing with lawless characters
with a stern hand
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
FITZGERALD DIES.
Will Known Railroad Man and Young
est Confederate Major.

Dsnver. Feb. Edwin Fitzgerald.
assistant general freight agent OF the
Southern railway system. died in this
city Monday night after a severe at
tack OF grippe. from which he was
SURVIVING when he arrived here about
a week ago. Mr.. Fitzgerald was a well
known railroad man and fought
through the Civil War on the Confed-
crate side. He was the youngest ma
jor In the Confederate army
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
opsra House Burns.

GAINESVILLE. Tex. Feb. thrilling
opera house and n two-story frame
building burned. The opera house was
valued at $4,000. Performances were
held on the lower floor. the upra-
story being used for bedrooms by the
Spear hotel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
MONEY IN DRAWER.
Six Hundred Dollars In oreenbaeks
Discovered by Workmen.

Rockport. Tex, Feb. THE Tarpou
club house Is being torn down and re-
moved 10 the Alta Vista hotel site
near Corpus Christi. While removing
the furniture one Of tho workmen
opened a drawer In a bureau. which
occupied a place In the poker room
ard found a roll Of $500 In greenbacks.
Not knowing 20 whom Il belonged.
Captain Wainwright. who had charge
o: the premises. sent II TO Colonel L
T.. r. Green for safe keeping until the
rightful owner calls for IL.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-02-08
FOR GOOD ROADS.
Organization Formed at Dallas and
the Officers Chosen.

the Officers Chosen.
Dallas. Feb. THE Dallas County
Good Roads association was organized
here Monday and the following officers
elected: President. DR.. A. W. Carnes.
Hutchins; secretary. r. r. Ellis Ian
caster; treasurer. ]. M. Cochran. Dali
las. Two vice presidents al large and
one for each precinct were elected. II
was decided 10 have meetings In each
precinct and form a thorough organi-
Eation.
President Moore and Organizer
Iou,ks % the National Good Roads as
ISOLATION made addresses Monday night
and presented illustrated views OF
noted roads
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

Half a mile further the evidences of
another struggle were seen, but, from the
absence OF any cartTidge-shells on the ground,
1t was almost certain that no shots had been
fred, although it seemed incredible that either
Doctor Burroughs, Captain Thompson or the
old hunters would allow themselves to be
made prisoners without striking a blow IN
self-defense
This is just the way of it," said Swazey,
after he had held a long consultation with
Cne guides, and IT'S plain If 1t had
all been written down for US to read The
Parentlntlns have followed them, capturing
man here and there as they got the oppor-
tunlty' until the time came when the re-
malnder OF the party understood that SIX were
missing. Then they made stand, probably
intending to fight their way through, sht the
Indians got some game up on EN- and bagged
the whole lot
But what have they done with them?"
asked Val, impatient at the slow, unfeehng
way IN which the rubber collector reasoned
the whole thing out
O.. That's what l don't know, of course; but
II was going to give a guess l should say
that they was keeping 'em not very far from
here
What for?"
We'll, now, that's easier to guess You see,
the villains have probably got the idea that
your father IS rich, if he can bring vessel
IKE the North Star here simply to catch
lot o. birds, and animals, and l think they're
gong to make him buy his way OUT
II that Is their purpose, / should have
thought some of 'em would have been at the
river before this"
,, They'll come soon enough, if that's what
they're up to; and this is what we'll do.
Well send some one back to tell the mate
of the schooner. when he gets IN the river,
how the matter stands, and have him send
some more men to help US. Then / reckon
we can walk through any village the Paren-
tlntlns have got around here"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

If the Indians had captured the
hunting party of ten people, it was
quite evident that more men than were with
the rubber collector would be needed to effect
4 rescue, and they could not hope to find re-
endorsements anywhere save at the schooner
Swazey proposed that all save those who
were to be sent back to confer with the mate
of the North Star should camp where they
were until the company should be large
enough to march against the village, and that
in the meantime the two Indians should be
sent forward to spy out the strength and posi-
ton OF the enemy.
There one thing that the rubber col
lector failed to take into consideration, and
that that the Parentintins, after cap
turing the entire band OF hunters, might deem
it necessary to learn whether they were fol-
lowed or not, and were even then watching
the small party of would-be rescuers. Mr..
Swazey had been so long in the country that
he had fancied himself exempt from such at
tentions as had been paid Doctor Burroughs,
and continued to lay his plans as calmly as
though there was not a savage Indian within
a hundred miles of him.
Now, who shall send back" he said
to Val, in his usual loud tone of voice. I've
can't let the Indians go, for they've got
scamps
I will 60" replied Val, quickly. Every
thing depends, as it seems to me- upon the
quicIness with which men from the schooner
can be brought here, and it is my right to
GO
but think what a hard job it will be 10
walk to the river and perhaps back again
tonight"
1T won't be nearly as hard as to remain
here doing nothing and since | want to go,
the question of hard work needn't be con
sidered.''
shall 7 go with you, Eal?H asked Fred.
anxious to be of some service, and also to be
with his friend.
Il would like to have you; but l think it
would be better for you to stay here where
you may be needed. | take one of the
sailors with me, and we shall make a quick
There amt any need to hurry said
Swazey, as he seated himself comfortably un-
der the shade of tree after he had sent
the Indians away. The schooner won't be
likely to be there until late tonight, even if
she is then, and you'll have plenty of time
If Won don't start for two or three hours"
III | 90 now ] shall be sure to be there
when the schooner does arrive. and then
there will be no delay" said Val, as he
bnckled his belt more tightly around him and
otherwise made his preparations for departure
DO as you want to, boy, and I'll be the
last one TO oppose you, seeings how it's
your father you're working for If you get
to the river before the North Star does, and
there's no doubt but that you will, you can
rest there as well as here
Val had been carrying Tiny Tim slung to
his back in the bag-hke nest. and he turned
him over to Fred for safe keeping fearing
lest some harm might come to the little fellow
If he tired to carry him during the rapid
march ne was about to take. Then having
called one of the sailors to accompany HIM
he was ready for the journey.
BE careful, VAL and don't any risks
] If you can help it, whispered Fred, for
Continued on Following Page
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

when he thought that his father might be
dying-perhaps dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
CHAPTER XAXI.
On THE TRAIL.

TER Mr.. Swazey had finished his
examination Of all the tents, he
came out on the beach, where the
boys were discussing the situation,
and sand to Val:
L :. I Il y Il Ia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
CHAPTER XXXII.
IN THE PARENTINT1N VILLAGE

iERE was no objection made to the
plan proposed by Mr.. Swazey, for
the simple reason that nobody had
better one to offer.
If the Indians had captured the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
CHAPTER xxx.
THE RELIEF PARTY.

THE RELIEF PARTY.
~HE work of cutting the Midget out
by sending each log adrlit seemed
endless as they compared Wha'
IE1S they had done with what vet re-
- NAMED to do; but they had no
choice in the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

Continued on Following Page
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16

woman in India who mattered-of Mrs
Harold. With that thought came also
the necessity for action, and when q
man IS called upon to act he is relieved
from the curse of thinking.
'IIarold's camp lay some thirty miles
TO the north Of my station. As soon
as the news spread the lives of Harold
and his wife and sister would not be
worth a minutes purchase.
Il Slipped out of the bungalow. went
to the stables, found and saGdled my
mare, locked the stables securely be-
hind me and rode out into the dark
ness. | took path which soon led
me clear OF the town. and directly |
was in the open country | put the mare
into n hard canter and headed for the
Harolds' camp. The time for dream
ing and for fear was ended. and
knew ii. The time for action had
come and with it a sort Of iutoXlcation
of rechlessness that filled me with q
fierce joy and pride.
1T was only little after midnight
that | reached my destination. | con
trived. not without difficulty, TO arouse
Harold. l led him away from the
tents, and told him the news that had
come in.
"Iou mustn't lose q second I said.
The one chance Of safety lies in Mrs.
Harold and your sister getting to the
fort as soon as may be-
"'And do you seriously believe all
this rubbish? Harold inquired, stand
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
NuHnmADAN BUTCHER SEIZED THE REIN.

ing there in his paiamas. his face un'
naturally white in the moonlight.
- do said.
Ion no better grounds than mere
native gup?'A
"'Ou that and on hundred and one
things that have gone before and that
now have a new meaning | replied.
"Well, don't believe a word of it,
he said sneeringly. Wen talk it over
in the morning. he said with yawn,
stretching himself insolently.
"'You will do nothing of the sort.
said, and | could hear my voice vibrat-
ing with anger. You may think l am
a coward, if you like. I'm responsible
for what happens in this district, and
by God, man, you have got TO do what
| say
"'Well, do think that you are a
rather nervous person, but we'u see
what my wife says
"'Let me speak to her. please | said.
AS you will he answered with a
shrug.
I'VE walked back to the tent in 81
lence, and presently Mrs. Harold came
out to us. her tall, slim figure wrapped
in a white dressing gown.
"Your husband thinks that / am an
alarmist,' | said, but | have intorma-
ton of a general mutiny of our troops
down country, and l know that lhe
news is true. / have left my post in
Il moment of extreme emergency IN or
der to bring you all in to my fort,
which is the nearest approach to saIe,y
that | have It in my power to otter
you. Everything depends upon my get
ting back before daybroak and before
the natives know that | have left the
place: but | won't 50 without you.
VIII you come--uow, at once?
eyes she said simply, bending
those grave, true eyes steadily upon
me. We will come, Of course. Ana
thank you. You have ris6ed great
deal to come to US, we understand thaI,
and We are grateful
"'Of course chimed in Harold,
grudgingly. No doubt you dl4 WhaI
you thought right
Miss Harold Joined her brother IN
his sCofings at the ncws and at JUS
bearer, but l cared little enough for
that. / knew the event would prove
me right: Mrs. Harold had thanked, me
and had shown that she understood j
asked for nothing more.
Il rode at her side during the whole
JP the remainder of that night. nc
sense of my proximity to her, ana my
knowledge of the fact that her safety
must largely depend upon me- upon
my efforts. upon my wis, upon my
COURAGE infused into me q new en-
thusfasm and energy. and fixed my de-
termination to come out on top or de-
solid as a rock. A..
Gust after daybreal, we came TO the
outskirts of the town. A NTuhammadah
mendicant In a long green gown ,lSiiS was
exhortiug the people His face. IiNlu
with excitement and rontorted with en-
thusiasm. was straining heaven ward,
and his long white beard flew back over
his shoulder rs ne poErrd ont stream
of fierce words and ji5s that bit deep
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16

'oorpI up sharply.
n44 :, every human being
|aas a, S..- Hide ~ in his affairs
q NAV not lead on to
SL M down to ruin, proves
E-E,t is in him, brings out
.,S e.,"' counting that may be
|or'A ;, and rl'l exposes ,. his weak.
u, ..'T enough. That tide
T,''ti 4, the Terrible lear-in
,,"rf "a ms English folk, lit
y.- Ts isolated, almost de-
F,s.ng II the brown millions
~ :. rzs-s banded together
f. Int and wrath. l was
|; ;5spgty commissioner in a
|, Eist-ict in India, and had
Z Alone among the natives
+ moi speak half a dozen
ry own language without
T. " Word or two Of Persian
L. I urldel myself upon
a. on the pulse OF ma
mi district. Things were
H. of which I could not
/ There was mystery in
{ fsl. it, yet could find to
kbose months I knew what t
r,ssssed by q demon of
4 ursaIf that it was all
|Isla was playing the devil
| was losing my nerve.
| tbe deepest folds of the
Tvhen Harold came up into
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
4 Literary Kicker.

Charles lamb once heard burglar
breakfug in his house. He drew on
his heavy hunting boots and with q
candle went down stairs and con
rrauod a.u in the act of putting the
-~er Er0u the breakfast table into
his bag. What are you dotnE?" de
mandei tl. author. "I am hungry and
was Just setting something to eaJ." hes
ItatiuEIy replied the thief. "T-take q
I-Ieg Of Lamb suffered the author,
as he kicked him down the cellar stairs.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
Nnrcr Wore Paiamas.

At function on Main street bash
full young lady was taken in to dinner
bv an elderly professor who was a bic
deaf To start conversation, she said:
professor. do YOU like bananas Yes.
INV dear lady" he answered, but !
think I prefer the old fashioned night
shirt"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
Hrd 4 Sfrnnr Breath.

An Irishmau leaned over the coun.
ter In a jeweIry store and said TO the
clerk. Give me one Of your best we'd
ding rings" Eighteen llarat5'' he
was asked. mo, ating onions. but is
II any of your internal busiuess?'
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16

moment of ala moment that might so
easily have been spoiled for her, for
me.
so now instead have my memories
memories OF things done, and one
rriceless memory of "a thing left un-
done. and now, as l sit here waiting
for the end. they give me all ] ask Of
happiness and Of coutentment'-CoTn-
hiU MaglElue.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16

+ shoot bringing his wife
r. him. ! did not know
2m, and I had not seen a
Tor over three years. so
otlerei by the intrusion.
pa awkward in the COM
l was only too glad
faFty OH into a corner of
mere game was plentiful
fou.d conTive to make the
lAsemeDts. | did not care
I,o.a, nor yet for his sis
i ,4aFold charmed and fas-
l i4Eo'4 was a Cranl v sort
us sister turned up her
llass, including me. Mrs.
("fH, Just everything that
ne! Beautiful, with a
u beauty that yet had in
,tlla'y dignity that held
Ooye You, and good-you
sI2lless looking out of
Aind, in thought and
l5 had been gone a mat
weeks when the news
..s outbreak down coun-
Jung on my veranda.
g and dreaming. when
~ A5hbar, one of the
OF The place, came to
Oh The luminous dark
.s1t He was shaking
as he told me of the
I, u-.12s down south and
With which the disaf-
saul.
Fiction spreadetb fast
1t is known in our
g.. .,o@ the villages also
,., peralp5-who know
/, 1e S alerciful, the Com.
HIaJ Of the Sahib.log
"a ,5-,4sing ~ In blood, as in
~ os u.s. beginning. nor will
t-r o.f ], women folk to be
'De pleasure of new
s1S,5t u fear left me and a
.-s remained. | rose
r. in an instant I Rad lad
dog!' I cried. &c r
% while he gasped
lEagglod. The Raj Of !;
tol Yet ended, and If
F..,.s s.e that it be not
"-'.'et / am the Raj Of
r5.' ,.0m me, half stran.
-..le ,~o.oent ho was allah
Il, erI.5 r,.5 epurning him
.sAlhoreJ himself no.
rs,.-e excuses, dropped
Zone ! stood for an
la't.@.o world that had OF n
.Iea about my head
rE-.onor.iou OF fine
9eTs IN India To- those CIse
t-,..la l.ea Haif Mulomm,, i,
,of limiting Of Inc tba
se-,E English women In In
ibor-,, my mind. and
'51I Of the one
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
Iu0thcr Version.

Mary had a little mule,
Ii followed her one day to school.
The teacher got behind that mule
And ht, 10 with u rule,
Like q fool
And after that-uO school
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
Tame Baby Hippopotamus.

A young hippopotamus, riding on its
mothers back when she was shot, was
saved aud cared for by one of the
men. These animals are very danger
Gus to canoe men, for in returning to
the surface to blow they often come
up right under the canoe and upset II.
Sometimes they give chase TO canoes,
and then the native paddlers do all
thew can 10 reach the bank, unless a
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16

white man with a rife IS with them.
The baby was thriving very well when
last heard Of. He escaped from his
enclosure once, but came back very
nurgr-v. as was evident from the raw
enous way in which he applied him
self to his food.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-08

In the matter of the application for mandamus of J. l.. Wilson to compel the Sheriff of this county to issue to him a aloon license to sell liquor at Crozier Judge Sloan indicated that he would refuse the application, but has given the plaintiff until May first to file briefs and argue the cause at Pres. colt. The case grew out of the refusal of the sheriff to issue license to sell liuuor within six miles of railroad construction camp.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-08

The plans for the new bridge to be- built across the Colorado river near Parker shows span of 175O feet, or one of the longest cantilever spans ever built. The span will be nearly three times as long as the span of the Mellen bridge and that at the time of its building was the longest then in, existence.-Needles Eye.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-08

Fred w. Morrison had many cases at this term of the district court and in the civil branch succeeded in getting verdict in favor of his clients in every one of them. This is the class of work that brings clients and Fred is sure of success in future. Some of these cases were of great im mportance and were vigorously fought by the other side.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-08
State of Colorado, ofce of the Secretary of

State of Colorado, Off1ce of the Secretary of State. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, tss. l. James Cowie, Secretary of State of the annexed is a full true and complete trans cript of the Ce ,tifcate of Incorporation of the Cyclopic Gold Mining Company which was filed in this office the twenty eighth day or March, A. D. 1905, al $50 o'clock a. m. and ad- mitted to record.
 In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Colorado. at the City of Denver, this twenty eighth day of March, A. D. 1905. (Seal of the Stste of COlOradO)
 JAMES COWIE,
 Secretary of State. By TIMOTHY O'CoNNoR,
 Deputy.