davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-18
chadburn sueeumbs

Sedan. Kan. July william Chad
burn. the outlaw shot by posse OF
citizens az Hewins Wednesday after
he had shot and killed ID. i. Calhoun
railway detective. at Cedarvale. died
In the county JAIN Sunday night Chad
burn was shot six times during tho
fight. Ed Madigin, Chadbsrns pal
was shot and instantly killed by the
posse.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-18
TRULY ToRRID.
Mercury at Denison Registered One
Hundred In the Shade.

Denison. July 1.-THE heat record
was Sunday broken here-lOO In the
shade. Mrs. Samucls was prostrated.
Steamboat Annie Peruna leaves this
week for Gainesville. This Is the first
time In the history OF Red river that "A
steamboat has attempted TO go that
high up.
Baptist church was crowded to the
doors by "a prohibition meeting. An
aggressive campaign was mapped out.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-18
Wild Scramble.

81. Louis July IA crowd OF over
1000 persons fought with the police
Sunday In wild scramble TO gain ad-
mittance to the dedication services OF
the new synagogue OF Congregation
Sharis Sphard. a number were club
bed. but none seriously hurt; hats were
crushed women's dresses torn and sew
eral women limited.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-18
Three Reprieved.

Memphis. July l7.-SiX negro MUIR
derers were TO have been hanged here
tomorrow. but the action OF Governor
Cox In reprieving Tor thirty days John
Champion. J. G. Norneet and General
Bone reduces the number 20 three.
The others are Toots Taylor. A. NJ.
Miles and Major Mills
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-18
National Toilet Company

PARIS, TENNESSEE
Sold in Bryan by NJ. II. James and
all leading druggists.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-18
Fearful Mistake.

San Antonio. July Mistaking a
gasoline preparation for killing bedbugs
for wine. Mrs. Louise Garrett. aged sew
enty-six. drank a portion OF the deadly
liquid and died IN great agony. She
leaves husband. whose whereabouts
are unknown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-18

J. L. FOUNTAIN
Mar. Real Estate Dept
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-18
Brakeman Loses a Leg.

overton. Tex. July i7.-Rich Mosely
had leg cut on by an international
and Great Northern train here Mon
day morning. lie WAS brakeman.
Mosely was sent TO Palestine. his
home. on "a special train.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-18
Slim Rnfnrn Mnihnr.

ST. Louis. July lin the presence
OF her mother. Bessie Barnes. fifteen
years old. was shot dead in front Of her
home. Mrs. Mary Carder was arrested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-18
run Die In Water.

Memphis. July III. II. Postal and
August Fust. young men, drowned In
the Mississippi river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
A GREAT GATHERING.
Plans for Protestant Convention fin New
 York,

Plans for PKOfe@tant Convention in New
 York.
 ing completion for the great religious gathering to be held in this city No- vember 15-2l, under the name of the Inter Church Conference on Federation. The meeting, which is to he held in Carnegie Hall. will be- the first in the religious history of the United States to which delegates have been named officially by the various Protestant de- nominations, previous conferences on missions and other topics having been unofficial in character. There will be present from 500 to 500 delegates. rep resentting twenty-four religious bodies, with an aggregate membership of 1s.- 100000.
 During the six days of the confer ence the foremost men in almost every Protestant religious body in the coun- try will be heard from the platform. Among these will be five bishops of the Episcopal Church. six bishops of the Methodist Church, three of the Metho- ditst Church. South, two Moravian bish- ops and one each from the United Brethern. Reformed and Episcopal and African Methodist bodies. A number of laymen prominent in public life will also speak. One of these. 1t is expect ed. will be Vice-President Fairbanks. Mayor Mcclellan, Judges Harlan and Brewer of the United States Supreme Court. Secretary of State Root. Senator Beveridge of Indiana. Judge Grosscup of Chicago, Judge Gray of the United States Circuit Court and John Wana- maker The colleges and universities will be represented by their presidents, including President King of oberlin. Tucker of Dartmouth. Faunce of Brown. Hall of Union Seminary and Professor Van Dyke of Princeton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
TOXIC QUIET AGAIN
TURBULENCE CEASES AT cAptr.r.
 OF JAPAN. r.
Guards Wfthdrawn from Foreign Ler.. tfons and There Have Been no Further Demonstration
 Against Churches,

Tokio, Sept 9.-Today and this even- ing were almost without incident. few crowds collected at various points and made slight demonstrations against the police stations, but there was no fighting nor disorder.
 General Sakuna, who established his headquarters at the War Office and d. rected the military operations and po- licing of the city from there, has withdrawn the guards from the foreign legations. which are deemed to be in no danger and without the necessity of strong protection.
 There have been no further aemon- strations against Christian churches or missions.
 The situation in other cities is being keeHly watched, Apparently the trou- ble is not spreading.
 Anti-peace meetings held in many cities and towns are passing resolutions denouncing the settlement at Ports mouth, but are not interfered with un- less they result in breaches of the peace.
 Premier Katsura's promise that there would be session of the Diet in Oc- tober tends to improve the situation.
 The Government has ordered the sus- pension of The Nippon, a conservative paper, and The Jinmin, a radical paper, on account of objectionable articles published dealing with the local situa- tion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
STORIES ARE REVIVED
WAS THERE SECRET TREATY BE-
 TWEEN wARRING NATIONsf
RumOred That Emperor Nicholas, Not Russian Empire, Shall Pay SSOO,- 100000 Indemnity to the
 Victorious Japanese.

New York, Sept. s.--A dispatch to The World from London today revives the frequent and officially denied sto- ries that a secret treaty has been made between the Emperofs of Russia and Japan.
 The intermediatories in the nego- tiation," says the dispatch, were the minister at London and the German ambassador at St. Petersburg.
 Tt provides that the Emperor of Russia-not the empire-shall pay $500. 100000 indemnity to Japan in five years, less the amount which Russia shall pay Japan for her care and main tsnance of Russian prisoners of war, $10O.000,000, as provided in the treaty of Portsmouth.
 Tt is reported that also Russia agrees in the treaty to give Japan a freehand in China, though this point is not so certain as the other.
 '"rhe compact was made without the knowledge of even Baron Komura and M. Witte."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
BIG ELEVATOR FIRE,
Blaze at Chicago Causes . Loss ,
 s725,OO0.

B1aEe at Chicago Causes . Loss of
 s725,0OO.
 Chicago, H., Sept. 9.-The Santa Fe elevator, containing S4B.o0o bushels of grain, was destroyed by fire here today Loss. $725,000.
 The building located at Twenty seventh and Wood Streets was a Ave- story frame structure. The fire is thought to have been started. by spon- taneous combustion in a wheat bin on the top story. An explosion was heard by several workmen who hurried to that floor. The fremen experienced considerable difficulty in reaching the fire and in obtaining water, although twenty engines and two fire tugs were at the scene. The nearest water plug to the fire was more than 200 feet away while others were almost 400 yards from the building. The elevator is controlled by Harris -Scotton Company, grain brokers, and was valued at $300,- 900.
 Forty or more grain cars were stand ing on a side track near the building when the fire started. Engines were called and these were moved under heavy risk by, the train crews. None of the cars burned.
 Within fifteen minutes after the Ire had been discovered the entire buiid- ing was a mass of flames. The heat was intense and the flremen were fnrn- ed back from the building. An hour after the fire the floors of the huiid- ing collapsed and later the sides of the building gave way.
 Hundreds of bushels of grain flowed into the river from the north side of the building. The elvator contained about S45, ,000 bushels of grain of which a large part was oats.
 The fire was one Of the most spectao- ular that has occurred in years. Large embers were carried across the river to the north and fell among the lumber piles in the yard of the John Spry Lumber Company, Hines Lumber Com pany and the South Side Lumber Com pany. To prevent a repetition of the lumber yard fire of 1891, five engine companies were sent to the lumber yards to extinguish several small fires which had been started by the flying embers from the burning elevator.
 The elevator was 400 feet wide and 175 feet long. It contained sixty bins was located on the banks of the south branch of the river in a maze of rail road tracks and docks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
ATHLETIC RIVALRY.
New York and Irish-American Clubs at |
 DnReErs' POlnts.

New York and Irtsh-Amertcan Clubs at
 Dagegrs' Points.
 New York. Sept. 9.-since the days of the feud between the old Manhattan and New York Athletic Clubs many years ago there never was such keen rivalry between To- cal clubs as that which was in evidence to- day between the New York and Irich- American Clubs Their representatives had nearly everything to themselves during the fifteen track and field events which com prised the program of the annual Metro politan championship contests of the Anna teur Athletic Union, which were held at Travera Island today.
 Three of the Irish organizations men had been placed under the ban of suspension by the registration commiaatt of the Anna teur Athletic Union. After two of these, John J. Joyce. the long distance runner. and Frank R. Castieman. the hurdler. had been allowed by legal methods to compete under protest. it was found that George B. Bonhag. another long distance track man, had been disfranchised for a year.
 This was a hard blow to the Irish-Ameri- can club. but at the conclusion of the series of events fl was found that the Irish Amert- can Athletic Club had gathered in III points. while their rivals. the New York Athletic Club. had earned just twenty less. If the protests hold good the New York club will win out, as there will be q couple of points in It's favor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Advertiser Bureau
 NrNhkIA Cant a

Exnorts for the week outbf this port according to the records In the omoe of the Collector of Customs were as
 Cuban steamship Mobiia, for Havana. 1se.000 pounds oats. 7s2,750 pounds corn, 477,630 pounds flour. 7sl bales hay and general merchandise.
 Norwegian steamship Blueneias TOY Bluefields, 262 barrels flour, 20,24A rect pine lumber.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan, for Bocas del Toro. 14o barrels nour and general merchandise.
 Norwegian steamship Hispana, Tor Rocas del Toro, $500 feet pine lumber, 150 barrels flour, 250 bushels oats.
 Norwegian steamship Alm. for PTo- areso, Mex, 73,1S0 bushels corn, bo,ooo pounds bran, a32 bales hay.
 Norwegian steamship Harald, for La Ceiba, s1 barrels flour, 800 bushels corh'
 imports for the week were as fol- lows;
 Norwegian steamship Harald, from Port Limon, 15.300 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Alm, from Fro Rreso, 3,272 bales sisal.
 Cuban steamship Vueltabajo, from I.aRuna, Mex, SAP mahogany logs. 2o,- s76 feet pine lumber.
 Norwegian steamship Hiram, from I.aCeiba. 12,O00 punches bananas.
 Cuban steamship Mobila, from Ha- yana, ITO crates pineapples, IF crates plantains, 1 barrel lemons, lS,IS5 pounds tobacco, AIS pounds cigars.
 American schooner Scotia, from New York, 800 barrels cement, 5000 bags ce- ment.
 Norwegian steamship Hispania, from Bocas del Toro, 21,000 punches bananas
 Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan from Bocas del Toro, 1s,125 punches ba- nanas.
 Norwegian steamship George Dumois, from I.aCeiba, 10000 punches bananas.
 British schooner Clara c. Scott, from Grand Cayman. 10000 cocoanuts, $50 feet mahogany logs, 1000 feet cedar logs, 1000 pounds old metal.
 Norwegian steamship Colombia from Bocas del Toro, 12.000 punches bananas.
 British steamship Columbia, from Belize, 23,000 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Dictator. from BIuefields, 25,000 punches bananas, TOT bales rubber. package gold dust
 Norwegian steamship Katie, from t3oeas del Toro, 13,000 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Utstein, from Belize, l4,0G0 punches bananas, 10000 coeoanuts, Bo,00o plantains, il sacks money
 Vessels up light for cargoes were:
 Norwegian bark Nordglset, 1,4e4 tons, from Delppe, France.
 Norwegian steamship Lovstakken, D. O0S tons, from Tampico,
 British schooner c. W. Mills, SIS tons, from Cardenas.
 American schooner Emma l.. Knowl- ton, 309 tons, from Cardenas.
 In spite of conditions now existing in the immediate vicinity of Mobile the imports and exports at this port show ed a remarkably healthy increase for the month of August over the same pe- riod the year before as can be noted by the following tabulated statement issued out of the office of the Collector of Customs today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Denied By ROsen.

New York. Sept. 9.-Baron De Rosen gave out an emphatic and unqualified denial of a story cabled from London to the effect that a secret treaty had been arranged directly between the emperor of Russia and the emperor of Japan. providing among other things that Russia should pay to Japan an indemnity of s500,0O0,VvO less S10O, ,000- 900 to be paid for the care and mainte- nance of the Russian prisoners of war. Baron De Rosen declared the story had not the slightest foundation and was absurd on its face.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Fee in Chadwick Case.

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. s.-Referee Remington of the federal bankruptcy court today rendered his decision rela- tive to the claims of Mrs. Cassie Chad wick's attorney. The referee cut down the fees demanded by s4.561. thereby saving that amount for Mrs. Chad wick's creditors.
 Referee Reminston's decision in the matter will go as a recommendation to Judge Taylor of the United States court. who will make the allowances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
PrInter. CaIIed Out

Springfield. O., Sept 9.-Printers in i've local plants were called out today until the proprletors sign the eight hour agreement The principal con- cerns affected are the Crowell Com pany, publishers of The Woman's Home Companion, and the Winters Company.
 The publishers of the daily papers all signed the agreement promptly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
NO BACK DOWN.
TypOthetae WIII Fight the TypOgraph-
 icaI Union.

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 9.--George M. Adkins of this city, secretary of the Typothetae. which is a branch of the United Typothetae. said today that no member of the branch in this State would back down from the stand taken in reference to the eight hour day demand of the typographical union. MT. Adkins said 1t looked very much like a fight
 In New London employees of three printing houses have struck. No news papers are affected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
For Teunesaee Seua,o-

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 9.-The Demo- cratic State Committee met here today and decided that primaries be held throughout the State on May l2, 1908. to. select candidate for the United States Senate to succeed Senator E. w. Carmack. present incumbent. The Tay- Tor men claim a victory
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Winston Circuit Court.

Double Springs sepr. s.-(speciaL) ) The Circuit Court of Winston coun- ty convened on the 4th inst. Hon. 4. A. Coleman. judge of the tenth cir cult. is here presiding. and John Me Queen, solicitor of the circuit. ia look ing after the interests of the state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Living Up to Her NIean.-

Mrs. Gondel, the 4b-year-o old wife of a Hamburg millionaire. has beer mar ried twenty i've years and has had thir- ty-three olsldren, including i've sets of triDlets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
NEW COURT HOUSE.
-y< of Excavating for the Feanaa-
 Ainna nA f,nlunnhlnmn.

Work of E1xcavating for the Foandn~
 tiOns at C0iumbiama.
 CoIumhiana, Sept, 9.-(Special. )---The work on the new Court House. by way of excavating and getting good founs dation, is progressing rapidly. The rock erusher has been called Into reqpi- sition, and the rock is being fast com Verted into proper form for laying the foundation.
 There has been more changing of hands in real estate recently. and sales of real estate than ever in the history of the town.
 Rev. Joseph Dungiinson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, who was stricken with fever a week or more ago, was removed yesterday to the home of his father in Talladega
 Dr. J. B. Wren of Talladega came to the city yesterday to superintend the removing of Rev. Joseph DungiinsT- to Talladega- ', Church, assisted by the other ladies' ar the city, rendered the play last nt g. in the auditorium of the High Seavest building. entitled. ''The Old Maidst say vention." ts oL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Increase for 1905 .......S
 ImRhOrfa.
Increase .. co, .............'slS''

Marriage licenses were issued out of the probate Court for the week to white couples, as follows: John B. Tawing to Lizzie Phillips. Howard Roar 10 Vivian B. Wilson. William R purnett 10 Bertie Christenbury E. l.. LoAdams 10 Garnett Boyles. Arthur V. TeiheT to Edna Murray Jeremiah Will oov to Irma C. Fourment. Lee Lord to posta Morris. John Maddox to Fannie Morris John C. Naylor to Audrey L. snragg Eddie Mills to Josie Busby
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
TRIAL oF MUTINEERs.
Three of Russian Sailors Sentenced to
 Be Executed.

UU H9NNNWNEWs
 Odessa, Sept. 9.-The trials by court martial begun ten days ago of seventy five men of the mutineers of the battle ship Georgi Pobiedonosets were con- cluded today. The men were sentenced as follows: Three to be executed; nine teen to terms of penal servitude: thir- ty-three to the disciplinary works. Twenty were acquitted. . The sentences were read out on board the Georgi Pobiedonosets in the pres ence of the crew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

t tR11shA~S~ William Glass has arrived home from a pleasant visit with friends in Chicago. Mobile Society News. Misses Louise and Isabel Goidsbx ara having a house party at their housa at Montrose. Their guests are Misses Leila Dumas. Melissa ParhaIn, Ressss Mayors, Emily Gray, Mary Mott Rhett and LuIie Lessesne. Miss corInna Kirkbride who has been ! Ill for two weeks is convalescent and will soon leave for her school at Notfe Dame. ! Mrs. George S. Vaughan and Master George Vaughan returned yesterdax from a weeks visit to Mrs. 2; s. Fry at Point Clear MT. and Mrs. Henry Hall, Jr.. left to- day for waynesviile. N. C., where they will join their children and Misses Matt tie and Clara Cary. Rubira, Jr., Joseph MePhillips and Dr. Heustis Forde have returned from V delightful and successful flshing trip. Mir. and Mrs. c. l. Shepard and fami- ly returned yesterday from shoFs viait to Atlanta. Miss 0flne McMilian and. Miss EilA Wheeler are visiting friends in stanton. Va.
 Miss Hallie worthington leaves in 2 ! few days to enter the State Normal College at Troy. Mir. and Mrs. Louis Donald and l daughter, Miss Freida. have returned to their home from Spring Hin Miss NFollie Irwin has returned from delightful visia of month to Sea- bright, Niagara. and New YoFk Mrs. shelton Sims and her mother Mrs. Margaret Foster. leave in Q few days for rathia Springs. ca. Miss Moliie Irwin has returned from q visit to relatives ct seabriEht. Niagas ra and New York. Miss Theo. Williamson has gons ta Point Clear to visit Mrs. R. V. TeyloF and Mrs. ,. ?. Ross Mir. and Mrs. D. H. ahaffer have res turned from q visit to the MacaTtnsya at Montroas. Judge and Mrs. William Andersen have returned from Monotrose.
 Miss Minnie Hlnckley is visiting Rev and Mrs Gardner Tucker et Daphne
 Mrs. Frank Happer Is over from Montrose for the day.
 MT. and Mrs Robert Morris have sol6 their home and have gone to L0uisvtlie to live.
 Mir and Mrs. J. IT, Locke are spending some time at Fairhope. Miss Sadie Taylor has returned home from Tailsdega. Miss Grace Chase has returned t0 CitFonelIe after 8 pleasant visit 70 Mobile.
 Mr. William Chandler ia on a visit te Montrose.
 Miss Helen Taylor is visiting Nnss Marie webb at Daphne.
 
 w.rr urwr, wNxnfnnEa WWQEpE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
nncII in Nerr YnrlL.

New York, Sept. e.--M witte and Ba- ron de Rosen returned from Oyster Bay at l1:s0 and left at l2;SS for Washing ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
A N. cIa Openlng. ln.

Livingston, Sept. s.-(specisof 1904. A. N. c. opened Thursday of lng all per- but as the quarantine inters were used travel 1t was naturally exss report. in would be but a small atterommittee who opening and the public O most careful cises were postponed unthods followed day, the nth. In spite zee In arriving restrictions the girls have the opinion and Miss Tutwiler Is RPestatement of at the number of pupils between the date. n machines,
 The public exercises Morhat the con in the college pavilion and committee is Jointly with the opening record Of the Livingston Training ssor test as to expected that the exercisepesetting ma teresting and that both insisly unfair to begin, the year with a gooA,S
 hna brieht pFcspeetn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

permits for Improvements. to coat sz.- 5s7 were also issued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

mornins from an extended visit sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Mobile society News.

William Glass has arrived home from a pleasant visit with friends in Chicago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

Julius Hammel has returned from A business trip to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

Misses Louise and Isabel Goidsbx ara having a house party at their hcuaa at Montrose Thetr guests are Misses Leila Dumas. Melissa ParhAIn. Ress.s Mayors. Emily Gray, Mary Mott Rhett and LuIie Lessesne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

On hoard the Cuban steamship Mo Mia due to arrive up tomorrow from Havana. are the shipwrecked crew of the schooner Via Hermano' also the
 It u,I1I he recalled that the schooner | r,,n down in the Gulf of Mexico by tha steamshlp Mobila, while the latter sgss sns sn route to Havana from Mobile .t'io 1ysek The schooner was lost. but sII IiS on board picked up by the Mobila.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
J. c. Roberts & Son, 2A South Perry St, Office phone s4. residence phone esq, Hill Building.

ls Ag.
 24 South Perry St,
 Office phone sl residence phone esq.
 Hill Building.
 For Sale.
 very desirable residence in an elevated portion of the city; large corner toti geod neiEhhorhood; house has seven roomA stable and all modern eonvenienees. For the next few days this property will be offered at a west End.
 Fine investment property in West End. consisting of eight houses and two extra lots This can be had for s2,60o and will pay I5 per cent on investment,
 CrameF Plat.
 The lots in this plat are the cheapest on the market, being one-half the price of lots similarly located They have ths bene- fit of electric IiEhts city water. paved streets and ear service. Recent develop desirabie within the last few days we have sold fourteen of these lots. their prices ranging from $500 to $500 W care ex- elusive agents for this plat and will be pleased to show 1t at any time. s2.ooo will buy beautiful corner lot on South Court St.
 Our list contains 8 number of vacant getting very scarce and may go any day. We have c few desirable residences stili New is the time to protect yourself against loss by fire. We represent ellabIe companies. write policies at lowest Fatss, and give this branch of our business special Loans negotiated on city property.
 74 South Perry St..
 Office phone s4 residence phone osS,
 Hill Building. 20