davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-10

yBersiR Der Qtnterbliebsnen Der Opfsr
Der .gIpeum &ataitropbs" gsitiftet
tpurbes sur Gntbilung. Sci Der
Eetty, su Der itd absr 5000 psrfonsn
stngefunben battsu, bislten Der prGis
nent <oss genGTmteR 0eretns, Deri9,
iDpts. Der paftor petsrfsn su Bergen
Sehenh Anfpraden. Dsrf6 fteQfe ais
baHn etne sroBe 8aHette aus aupfer,
bh inter Mnberem grsmplare pers
f4khtner 3ettunsen pom 16. SUM
1904 feruer Gilbermiinssn neueiter
Rragung, eth oeutfnes uno Elm eng
Hides Hu9 nit Der @eidrsibung oss
NHelads. cine Qifte fdmmtIiter um-
astpmmeHen tntbtelt, IN bte Dorber mil
cement ausgemausrte 05blupg, bann
pnrAe Der @teiH barauf ssfenft unb
Dom Nrdfbsntsn iotpie bon etnigen
Neamten oes Weretns NIT MBrtel an
ben 6ussn perffriden.
Das Denimal, bas Der grinneruns
on fdmmtltne Werungliidte bient, 1T
gus Grant erri4tet unb 90 SUB bod.
DIR @odel mibt 81 CUB I'm Gepiert,
Das Wonument setst an Der einsn
Vstte etne Srobe Bronseplatts, auf
tDtlGtr Der brtnnenbe General gloe
Gun i'm Reltef barssfteat lit. @tsr
ipstbit@e Gisuren tn 9sbensgrDbs
f&miiden bas Dsntmal. Die an Der
rt6sen Sette bss S9aftss ftebsnbe
Jseur fpmboliitrt bic erinnsruns, bts
an Der ltnten Geite ben S9msrs. pdb=
rsnb bte betben @eftaltsn auf Der Spite
bt1 @9aftts CLAUDE uub Soffnuna
gum Musbrud ~brtnsen.
Dk auf $4,000 fit belaufsnbeu
Rotten hs Monumentes purben Don
ban erpGhnten Wereins bur9 Sub
ffrtpttonen aufge6radt. S1Spfer bee
Oenfmals tit Der Bilbbauer 9ermsl m
Wibble 0i1ase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-10

5dols' Saloon bietet elnen
anoenebmen Nnfentbali.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-10
araurtsss Gsbsmhtn.

Die osamstsstaIeenne tAr saS nstoeam",
Nsuuratnt I DRtbsIs Dt4ase.
Cine ergreifenbe Geter biloete neulit
auf Dem 2utbertiden Grieobofe in
Nibbte Wiuase auf Song SsIanb. q,
g.. he @runbftetnlesung fir BAG
Oensmal auf benz MaTeHsrabe Der 81
unshentift5trten Opfer Der rSlocum"=
Rataftropbe. Im IL, SUM-, benz eriteu
SaRrsstage bes f4redls@en unsliids.
gelaIgt bas Denfmal. 6as DON benz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-10
Dir Yfiuaabraut.
Gaa fnntsss ast5stuatfGer 8raadg tm Sbae
s.nser gSaIo.

Menn a9fia9fea. bas lisbli6e Set"
gefpmmen lit, 10 fam man nod bier
nno oa il oeuiiden 2anoen man9erlei
altsa finatgen tbs.l b~egegnen. gu
ibnen g 5ren .. oos in einiqen
Sbafiager @a!ooeten ibliA: @usz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-10

- DDS Il 9tihbader. 5abri.
tanten oes beribmten MeiRbier.
Guage3eibneteS SDmmergetr1nt.
Telepbpn $50. 504.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
DEPARTS FOR MEXICO
John Alexander bowie Leaves FL
Paso on Monday. +!
HAS NOT PARALY,.
Head Of Christian Catholic Church
says Products Of Zion Para.
disc plantation win be
shipped Abroad.

FL Paso. Oct S.--John Alexander
Dowie. self-styled prophet OF the Lord
and head OF the Christian Catholic
Apostolic church OF LIS own foundation.
left here Monday enroute to his Zion
Paradise plantation. formerly the Con
zalez ranch. near Tamplco. Dowie has
been confined to his car since his ar
rival and has not been seen by a soul.
While admitting that the general
overseer Is not very we'll" the members
OF his stan deny that he has been
stricken with paralysis.
In a signed statement he said thct
the Mexican Central railway runs
through their property. God has sent
a leader who has been found equal to
every emergency. aud he will build up
a great country for God. We have rail
connection 10 the port OF Tampico. and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE AGENT

once In Tallsferro o1ildlng, opposite cour,
House. Phone No. 81 Hss. "a once the only
set OF Abstract Booss OF BraIos County Land
Titles.
10 acres on south side of town
under fence. Price $1,000.
400 acres on Brazos river \ miles
from Bryan: 100 acres bottom land.
balance post oak over go acres I'm
cultivation. aud 5 houses. Price
SIP 80 per acre.
III acres Of black sandy land 10.
Gated miles north OF Bryan. All
under fence. improvements cost
over $3.50 10. Price $500 per acre.
Terms easy.
1881 acres Of land located on mail
route II miles north OF Bryan.
About 20 acres in cultivation. Near
ly all under fence. 10 acre hog pas
ture. Good room residence aud 9
room tenant house. Good water.
This Il a first class place. Price
$40. % per acre.
30 acres % good black sandy land
about 10 miles north OF Bryan on
mail route. Courtroom house; good
well; 80 acres IN cultivation. Price
$4,000
2i2 acres miles from Bryan; 100
acres In cultivation; 10 acre hog pas
ture; balance In pasture: Groom res.
idence; tenant houses; barn cost
$4,000. Price $1,000 per acre.
pa acres about IL miles north-east
Of Bryan: about 70 acres under fence
and cleared; balance timber. Price
$500 per acre. $500. ...
Five room residence with about
two acres OF land, located near school
house. Price $4,000.
Ten room residence and 40 acres
Of land In city limits. Tenant house,
barn, etc. Price, s30OO.OO. Terms
easy.
The n. Is. Cole block In Halls
addition. Price $4,000.
One quarter of n block In eastern
part Of town, price 1926
242 acres OF land on east side of
town, known as the Caldwell pasture.
Will sell In tracts 10 SUIT purchasers
and on easy terms.
8 lots In good neighborhood. with |
fine sh .de trees. Price $500. Terms
easy.
3 lots near Allen Academy. Price
sS25.00
SO acres Of land, with good small
residence, bored we'll, aud all nee
cessary improvements, located In
side Of city limits. Price $1,000. 90
terms reasonable. This is a bargain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
PAT GROVE CAPTURED.
Man Wanted Several Years For Al.
legged Kidnapping Arrested.

Butte, Mont. oct. 3.-Pat Grove.
wanted by the Omaha police for the
kidnapping Of the son OF Millionaire
Packer Edward Cudahy In 1900. was
arrested I'm this city Mnoday night.
Grove ACKNOWLEDGED he was the fugl-
tive. becoming alarmed when he feared
the authorities were going to shoot
him. Captain OF Police W. r. McGrath
and Detective Mclnerney made the ar
rest. placing the muzzles OF their re-
yolvers against his stomach as he
emerged from a saloon in the tender
loin section OF the city. Grove declared
he would return TO Omaha without
requisition papers. lie cursed bitterly
al his arrest, expressing chagrin at his
apprehension In a town the size OF
Butte. where he. as he said. had trav-
eled the world over and evaded capture
In all the large cities.
A friend OF Groves Informed the To-
cal police OF Groves presence I'm the
city and his arrest followed after pho
toEraphs Of the fugitive had been Sc
cured from omaha.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
eATEMAN STABBED.
Well Known Texas Baseball Player In,
iured by Catcher Dexter.

iured by Catcher Dexter.
Des Molnes. Ia. oct. 3.-Charles
Dexter. catcher Of the Des Moines
Western League ball team. while intox-
icated Monday evening. stabbed and
probably fatally wounded first base
man. II. Q. Bateman. OF the milwaukee,
American association team. which had
been playing a series OF exhibition
games here.
Dexter. Bateman and several other
players OF Des Moines and Milwaukee
teams. were making the rounds OF the
city In a cab. Dexter and Bateman
quarrelled over paying for the cab.
Bateman Is alleged 10 have called Dex-
ter vile name. whereupOn Dexter
drew a knife and slashed Bateman
across the breast the blade cutting into
the lung.
Dexter II widely known as a ball
player and was one OF the youngest
players TO enter the National league.
being signed with Baltimore at the axe
OF sixteen years. Bateman lives NJ Me-
LISA, Collin county. Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
CONDITION OF COTTON.
Twenty Nine Per Cent Less oinned
and Practically No Top Crop.

Dallas. oct. 3.-The cotton report
Of the National Ginners association.
made public Monday. Is as follows:
Texas has ginned l6 per cent less
cotton than last year at this time.
there Is no top crop except In the Red
river belt, and not very good there.
The average price paid Tor seed Is SO
per ton.
Mississippi has ginned 40 per cent
less than last year. Crop conditions are
81 per cent worse; no top crop: seed.
,I3.
Alabama has glnned % per cent less.
condition 80 per cent worse: no top
crop; seed ti2.
Arkansas has gInned 81 per cent less;
condition, IL per cent worse: light top
crop: seed. ti2.
Indian Territory has gInnsi 50 per
cent less: condition. 81 per cent worse.
seed. $40.
Oklahoma has ginned SO per cent
A'H'f N'NNlNt'is - pei cent worse no
top crop; seed. SlO.25.
South Carolina has ginned 90 per
cent more; conditions, 30 per cent
worse; no top crop: seed $3.50.
North Carolina has ginned the same
as last year; condition. 80 per cent
worse: no top crop: seed. Sl450.
Virginia Is not ginning. condition. %
per cent worse.
Missouri Is not ginning condition. 25
per cent worse.
Tennessee has glnned 90 per cent
less: condition. 40 per cent worse:
some top crop. seed 81.
Georgia has ginned II per cent more:
condition. 2s per cent worse; no top
crop. seed. tl325.
Louisiana has ginned 90 FER cent
less; condition. 90 per cent worse; no |
top crop: seed. $40
Reports indicate that ginning Is from |
75 10 30 per cent over IN the southern
part OF the cotton belt. and there will |
have TO be late frost 10 make any top /
crop az all.
Many gins are idle IN some sections.
due 10 short and late crops.
Summarized. the above shows that
20 per cent less cotton has been gin
ned TO this date than al the same time
last year. The condition OF the crop q
st.i6 short Of last year and there Is
no top crop. y
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
NINETEEN MORE.
New Orleans Has That Many New Vel.
low Fever Gases and Three Deaths.

low Fever Cases and Three Deaths.
New orleans. oct. s.-Yellow fever
fsureIup to 6 o'clock Monday evening
are: - cases. 10. deaths. 3: new foci.
6; unan treatment. 2Ol: discharged.
2ii4. y tof the deaths were below Ca
nal streR
Country news was not at all dlsquiet-
ing. The marine hospital service found
eleven cases ON wlllswood plantation
In Jefferson parish. over which they
recently assumed charge.
Ablta Springs. one new case.
willswood plantation. eleven new
cases
Patterson. twenty new cases In two
days. one death.
Kenner. two new cases.
Lafourche Crossing. two new cases.
Pointe Ala Hache. one case.
Amelia. Bayou LOurse and Bouer.
twelve new cases: no deaths In seven
days
Eight new cases are reported nj PEN
saoola and enc death. The death was
an infant nine days old. whose mother
was taken with the fever two days be-
fore the child was born.
Tallulah. one new case on plantation
and several suspicious cases on other
plantations.
lake Providence. seven new cases.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04

Zion-port from where our shipping win
be done. Il To he founded on the Tam
esin river We will operate our own
steamship lines TO New York and Eu-
rope, and II Is our plan for the organi-
zation TO market all It's own products
as Zion products. so that they may be
known the world over Tor their worth.
We will market all the stun raised and
charge the planters small commission
for handling the products. We will
have expert instructors 20 supervise
the planting until our people acquire
accurate knowledge Of how 10 grow the
various articles. The first thing to be
done u the erection Of tabernacles for
worship. Then We will build schools
and then other houses as they are
needed. The general overseer promises
TO spend half his time with the people
OF Mexico. We win build and conduct
manual labor schools universities. etc.
The lowest temperature Is 80 and the
highest 30. Satisfactory arrangements
have been made with the Mexican gov
eminent for shipping On all our effects
free Of duty Every ruler In Mexico
has confidence In the general oversesr
and our work. We expect 20 locate the
FIRST Zion city early next year"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Hon. Elihu Root took formal charge
OF the state department Monday.
In n fight near San Marcos. Tex. Of
Mexicans two were seriously hurt.
Norveil hotel at Jackson. haRdsomest
In Mississippi. valued at $3.50 900. was
destroyed by fire.
negro entered the room OF the NJ
teen year old daughter Of Mrs. J. T.
Woodin OF Crowley. La. but was scared
away.
BIZ johnson Texarkana negro. be-
came suddenly insane. and running
amuck struck several person before be-
iEg captured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
GIRLS TRAGIC END.
Sits on Bed With Feet In a Chair and
Puts Bullet In Heart.

Waco. oct 3.-Mlss Minnie Harris
a handsome young lady. daughter OF
Sam -. Harris. a well known citizen.
shot herself through the heart She sat
upon her bed. put her feet upon a chair
and after firing the shot fell back and
died instantly. Her mother Is dead and
she was keeping house for her father
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
PECULIAR FATALITY.
Boy chokes Himself to Death While
Swinging on Roller Towel.

Guthrie, oct. Samuel Azbln. a
boy near Cherokee. while playfully
swinging on a roller towel. hanged him
self accidentally and choked to death.
His mother was In the same room sew
Ing and had cautioned the boy 10 quit
playing with the towel
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
Thought Pistol unload.d.

Shawnee. Okla. oct. 3-Playfully
pointing a revolver which he did not
think was loaded. at his companion.
Arthur James. boy. pulled the trig-
ger and fatally injured Leslie oxford
another lad. The fatal accident oc-
CURED at the home OF James parents.
ten miles north OF this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
Doctor Died.

II Paso. oct. 3.-Dr. Mariana Samin-
nego Of chihuahua. Mex, died Ia this
city Monday. lie was twice governor
OF the state Of Chihuahua. and was a
general In the Mexican army In the war
against Macmillan. Al the time or
his death he was member OF the Chit
huahua legislature.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
TRAIN HELD UP.
Band Of Bandits Blow Express Car to
Atoms With Dynamite.

Seattle, Wash. oct. 3.-An eastbound
Great Northern train were held up by
band OF bandits ten miles from here
Monday night a dozen shots were e1-
changed between the train crew and
the robbers. The express car was blown
TO pieces by three charges OF dynamite.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
ASSAULTS LADY.
lobe eurklsy Charged With Tiss Deed
and Taken TO Jail.

Hemphill. Tex. oct "A negro
named lobe Burkley entered the bed
room OF Mrs. II. ". Huffman. residing
near here. and II Is alleged criminally
assaulted the lady. Mr.. Huffman. who
sleeps IN another room. hearing COM
motion In his wife's room. rushed in
but the negro got out. lie later was
arrested and taken 10 jail az Nacog-
doches
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
Mississlppl summary.

Jackson. oct. 3.-The Mississippi yell
low fever summary is as follows:
Natchez. twelve cases. two deaths: now
foci. 6. Vicksburg. eight new cases. one
death; new cases In county. eight:
Gulfport. three new cases: Port Gibson.
three new cases. one death: two new
cases In county: Hamburg. no new
cases: one death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
Died From Friqht.

Chicago. oct. Alright over an op-
Grafton on his throat he was about TO
undergo II belieyed 90 have caused the
death OF Andrew PEBBLES N Grace hos
pital While the surgeons were pre-
pairing their instruments he suddenly
awpIr.N
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04
Troops Ordered Out.

Austin. oct. 3.-Goyernor Lanham. in
Response TO request from the proper
authority, ordered Adiutant General
Hulen 10 proceed 90 Edna. also Major
Towles ~ Houston and four organlza-
lions of the State National guard.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04

Seven yellow fever patients from
Louisiana at Cincinnati have recov-
cred.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-04

once In Tallaferro o1lldlng, opposite Court
House Phone No. 81 nsv~ 10 once the onlv
set OF Abstract Boohs OF Braros County Land
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-22
4 SUGGESTION.

We have been publishing some Hum mating articles on life insurance, writ ten by the Rev. T. E. Davies, who un- derstands life insurance thoroughly. He makes it plain that the business of life insurance can be carried on more cheaply and more advanta geOusly for the insured than it now is. Isn't here good opportunity for New Haven? Why can't we have a life insurance company in New Haven conducted in some or all respects as Mir. Davies shows such a company can be conduct ed? Such a company could get busi- ness enough, and it is a good time to start it. Hartford men started insur- ance companies awhile ago, and some of their companies are now among the wonders and blessings of the world. Can't New Haven have at least one life insurance company to match it's well managed and prosperous Security Insurance company?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-22
EXPERIENCE.

Madam-"Have you had experience?'
 Cook-"1've had tin places this month, '-Harper' Bazar.
 Teacher-"What are the parts of speech?"
 Tommy Tucker-"It's--its when a man shutters. Chicago Tribune.
 q didn't know you were in the choir. Whats your position there?'' "Neu- tral.' How do you mean?" 1T don't side with either faction" Philadelphia Ledger.
 During the campaign" said the po- litical boss, you must never fail to hold up American industries" *'For how much?' asked the innocent candi- date.-Chieago Daily News.
 q hear that Mrs. Pippin and her hus- band are not living together
 What was the trouble?" Well, she became a Christian Scien- tist and he joined the Chorus Girls union. life.
 First School Boy-"What do you mean by compulsory education?" Second Schoolboy-"Oh, suppose that's when you don't want to go to school, and your father or mother makes you.''- Brooklyn Life.
 Has he changed his style of living much since he inherited this vast wealth."
 No; simply changed from second hand clothes to second hand dishes and furniture. Life.
 Ethel-"M Mamma, don't you think women should know how to cook so that they may be able to look after their husbands digestion when they marry?' Mamma-"Certainly, dear" Ethel-"Mayn't go to the kitchen, then, and practice making butter tch?"-Town and Country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-22
MORE FTSH STORIES.

Additions to fish are making addi- tions to fish stories. The experiment of fastening tag to some finny creature, liberating it in the sea-, and then wait ing for some one to catch it and report results, has often been ridiculed, yet scientists are really learning a good deal by it. Considering the proverbial abundance of the fish in the sea, the number of such labelled creatures to be caught again is really so astonishing as to suggest that, like pet canaries, they must intentionally seek human protection. For example, of 479 fob- sters recently liberated in and about Btzzards Bay no less than seventy-six were traced. One fact brought out in this way was that the lobster was able to travel as much as ten miles in forty eight hours. It was in the same way that scientists learned where the sal mon spend the time between their birth and their return to the fresh water riv- CTS. Some tagged salmon liberated when young in the river were caught much later by deep-sea fishermen. It is said that the edible crab of Chesa- peake Bay is to be the next subject for investigation by this method. One un- foresesn result of the icthyologist's la bors has been an addition to the leg ends of the deep. The metal tags, seemingly designed for the personal adornment of the submarine dandies, are said to be in great request among superstitious fishermen, especially Greeks and Portuguese, as charms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-22

Roderiek-"Plunger is wise one. He is going to build a road tavern and call it the 'Garage.''' Van Albert-'Where is the wisdom in that?"
 Roderick-''Why, he is going to cater to the automobile class. When man tells his wife he had to stop at the gar age she won't be suspicious. Chicago News.
 The Boarder-'Ts this Harriet Simp- ktns really as pretty as people say she is?"
 Farmer stubble-''You'd think so if you knew how many of the city fellers ailus manage to have their ottos break down right smack in front O the simpkins house an go in an borrow monkey wrenches an things. Detroit Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-22

construction of . few roads in Alaska would greatly extend the placer mining area, for the low grade gravel is al- ways more extensive than the high grade gravel.
 At the present time there are six railroads in the territory. The aggre- gate mileage of all six roads is less than one hundred miles. A Chicago syndicate has a road which starts from the Gulf of Alaska, where there is a good harbor, and runs inland for a distance of about twenty-five miles. In order to reach the Yukon Basin they will have to build for two or three hun dred miles. On account of the great cost of railroad construction in Alaska capitalists are not inclined to go into the field. They want aid from the gov ernment, and have given assurances to the Alaskan authorities that if a guar antee is furnished by congress, similar to that given in the case of Philippine railroads, they will undertake to build a number of lines that will connect the important settlements and penetrate the various gold districts.
 A pretty good argument can be made for government aid to railroad building in Alaska. There has, it may be re- membered, been government aid to rail- road building in this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-22
Long Trousers.

I've got 'em on at last; but say l hate to 20 outside; As soon as I show up in 'em
 I'll want to run and hide. Of course l like 'em, but I wisht I'd wore 'em sev'ral days, The kids ull make me feel blamed
 cheap,
 III half q dozen ways. Hey. Jim, them britches show yer
 wrists" i,
 LII likely come from Joe, While Skinney Smith ull Josh me bout High water pants, I know; An, prob1y somethin' bout like this LII come from Billy Brown; Yer feet should give party am Invite yer britches down. Well. anyway, I won't be called Jim Spindleshanks no more. An stockin' holes won't show up like They allus did before; feel and look jist like a man, That there can't be denied, I've got 'em on at last but say hate to go outside.
 -Bide Dudley in Kansas City Star.