davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-10
STXyaUNDRED KILLED.
Entire gpd Of Moros Wiped Out
by Americans.
LATTER'S LOSS LIGHT
Fifteen Fatalities and five Wounded
of Incle Sans Forces III q hat
tis That Lasted Two Days
and Desperate One.

Manila. March 9.-Major General
Leonard Wood. commander OF the al.
vision Of the Philippines. reports as
follows from Jolo. capital OF sulu Is.
lands:
"A severe action between our troops.
a native detachment and contablulary
and hostile Moros has taken place al
Mount Daio. near Kolo The engage
ment opened during the afternoon oi
March s. and ended on the morning of
March 5. The action involved the cap
ture OF Mount Dajo. a lava cone 2.lo0
feet high. with a crater at It's summit
and extremely steep The last 400
feet were NJ an angle Of sixty degrees.
and there we're fifty perpendicular
ridges covered With a growth Of tim
ber and strongly fortified and defend
ed by an invisible force Of Moros. The
army casualties are fifteen enlisted
men killed. a commissioned officer and
four enlisted men wousded. The naval
casualties numbered thirty-two. En-.
sign II. d. Cooke. Jr.. OF the United
States steamer Pampansa. command
ing Fort Pampanga. was severely
wounded. and Coxswain Gilmore was
severely wounded in an elbow The
constabulary casualties were Captain
John X. White. wounded In a thigh Sc
verely. Three enlisted men were killed
and thirteen wounded Captain Tyreo
Rivers sustained a snght flesh wound
In a thigh. Lieutenant Borden was
slightly wounded In the right hand.
Lieutenant wylie T. Conway OF the
Sixth infantry was slightly wounded
In the left eye. All the wounded are
doing well Colonel Joseph w. Dun
can OF the Sixth infantry directed op-
erations. All defenders OF the Moro
stronghold were killed. Six hundred
bodies were found on the field. The
action resulted In the extinction Of the
band OF outlaws. who. recogniziLg no
chief. had been raiding friendly Moros.
and. owing to their defiance OF Aemr-
lean authorities. had stirred up dan
gerous condition Of affairs"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-10
GREENE ACQUITTED.
Jury Declares Him Not Guilty Of Con.
spiracy 20 Oefraud.

Jury Declares Him Not Guilty Of Con.
spiraey 10 oefraud.
Washington, March 9.-The jury IN
the case of ex.state Senator Greene Of
New York for conspiracy TO defraul
the government In connection with the
sale OF time recording clocks 20 the
postofiioe department brought in a
verdict OF Tot guilty.
The verdict was followed BY re.
markable demonstration. One ot Mr..
Greene's closest friends and fellow
tovnsmen sat BY his side. threw his
arms around and fairly shook him the
instant the words mot guilty" came
FROM the lips OF the foreman OF the
jury. Others jumped TO their feet and
rushed toward the table az which the
acquitted man was sitting. and for sew.
eral minutes he was kept busy shaking
hands and was overwhelmed with con.
Sratulations Even members Of the
Jury shook his hand.
Mr.. Greene was plainly moved by
the demonstration. His first act was
10 telephone his wife. giving her the
news. He also sent q telegram 20
little girl In Schenectady. n. T., who
had written him that she had prayed
for him. telling her that her prayers
had been answered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-10
GREAT GATHERING.
One OF the Most Remarkable Ever
Seen at Albany.

Albany. March Probably never
before has more remarkable gather
ing of life insurance men been assem-
bled under a single roof than that
which met Friday in the state capitol
in connection with the hearing on the
pending amendments 10 the insurance
Law The hearing was on bills before
the Joint legislative investigating com
mittcc which drew on itself last fall
universal attention by the expose of
many conditions surrounding the busl'
ness OF life insurance as carried on In
this state. Fridays hearing was the
first public opportunity the insurance
companies had to express themselves
on the provisions OF the bills present.
ed by the committee 20 the Legislature
as the result OF It's investigation, and
great and small companies concentrat'
ed powerful personnel to the occa-
sion. Arrangements had been made
for very large attendance and yet
Il became evident the great crowd OF
insurance men coming on every train
would tax to the utmost the capacity
Of the assembly chamber
Long before the time set for the
hearing the assembly chamber was
crowded 10 the point OF discomfort
Former Lieutenant Governor Wood
ruff president OF the Proyident Saw
ings Life. acted as master of Ccrcmo-
MES and introduced the speakers Mr
Woodruff outlined tho programme and
said that former Judge William u.
Hornblowcr Of the New Nor ale IN
surance company would sum up for
the insurance companies.
lie introduced President Morton ot
the Eauitable life Assurance society
as the FIRST speaker. Mr.. Morton pre-
sented a communicates, which ne p'-
gan By admitting serious eVils haa
crcpt into the insurance business ana
by assuring the committee he vas IN
accord with les general purposes lie
said however, that II these bills we're
enacted without changes they would
seriously injure the insurance Inter
ests Of the state. Not only VII! In
surance companies be unable 20 con.
duct business In such a manner a. 10
produce fair returns to their policy
holders aud meet the requirements OF
the people Of the state for new insur
ance. but the various insurance com
panios Of other states viii be forced n
discontinue business in this state. In
short. the result of the legislation
which you have recommended vii be
the reverse OF the result you ARE seek
ing ~ accomplish
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-10
NEEDS ARE GREAT.
msridisn People Are Called Upea to
Personally Investigate.

Birmingham. Ala. March 9.--A spe.
cial TO the News from Meridian. Miss.
says that the finance committee has
issued a statement saying that sub
scriptions TO the tornado sufferers had
reached s2i.O which includes $1,000
contributed by the state The com.
mittee says that the needs are great
and calls especially upon the citizens
OF Meridian who were not damaged
TO take a trip through the stricken dis
t-ict and see the needs of the people
and says: III you do not contribute
then. may God have mercy on you.
The committee is OF the opinion that
the amount so far contributed is made
quate. Five thousand dollars has been
expended for daily relief. and the de-
mand II growing. while no effort is
being made at permanent relief
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-10
NEW FRISCO LINE.
u Is to Run From oklshoms City to
Hewitt

Guthrie Okla. March 9.-Frisco.
Oklahoma City and Texas Railroad
company. capital stock $1,000. 600.
which viii be a Frisco extension from
Oklahoma City south through the
Chickasaw nation to Hewitt. just west
OF Ardmore. where connection will be
made with both the Frisco and Rock
Island has tled It's charter. Cost Of
extension viii be S2.OOO.O00
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-10
AWFUL DEATH LIST.
Forty Miners and One Engineer Killed
IN a Disaster.

vienna. March by the collapse
OF the gallery staging in Earls mine.
at Raibl. district OF Jarvis. forty min
crs and one engineer were Killed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-10
TWO KILLED
Another Participant Believed to Have
Reesived Death Wound.

l.awton. March s.-In saloon quar-
rel near the Chickasaw nation line
thirty miles from here. Ed Buchanan
and VIII Caldwell were killed and John
Carroll probably mortally shot
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-10
Great Gas strike.

Tulsa. I. T.. March s.-An immense
gas well was drilled into three miles
nofth % Fry There Is much excite
ment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-10

Daquoln. m, March "a race riot
took place a. zeigler and several per.
soos we're injured. but none killed
, 1906-02-08
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY /, 1906.

MINING. SMELLING. IRRIGATION.
RECLAMATION. SUGAR BEET Guilt
WALTON. TRANSPORTATION AND
POWER PROJECTS. ARE THE INDUS
TRIAL PRIZES YET UNCLAIMED IN
SARATOGA AND THE VALLEY OF THE
UPPER PLATTE. FIRST COME FIRST
SERVED.
, 1906-02-08

The Sun is indebted to assistant
state game warden, c. G. Hickok, OF
this place, for "A copy of the annual
report of D. C Nowlin, State Game
Warden. This is one of the most
interesting of these reports that have
come TO hand. From it is gained
the information that the number OF
gun licenses taken out is on the in
crease and everything connected with
the office of the state game warden is
in fine shape, with IA good prospect OF
growing better. Certainly the mat
ter of preserving our game and fish
comes next in Importance to the pres
ervation of Our forests. Mr.. Nowlin
is doing his work well, IA matter in
which both he and mis- assistants
shall have the support of the Sun.
, 1906-02-08

The Upper Platte valley is to have
three roads built into it during the
year 1906 the Saratoga n Encamp-
ment, Tor Denver, Yellowstone ~
Pacific the Union Pacific aud the
Burlington. 1t is morally certain
that all three of them will pass
through Saratoga. The Saratoga "
Encampment will build from Wal
colt within the next sixty days. The
Union Pacific will build frcm Fort
, 1906-02-08
UNCLE HENRY's REVISED OPINION

have growled some, | acknowledge,
and I've had ny gloomy days
When / reckoned it was foolish to go
in honest ways;
I've been filed with jealous f%eelin's,
readin' of the rich and great.
But I've lately got to thinkin' mine
amt such II wretched state.
| amt got no splendid castles such
AS them owned by the car,
And my clos, | s'rose amt nowhere
near as splendid as his are;
But there amt no traitors out here.
planiin' bombs around the place.
AID I've sort of got 10 thinkin' mine
is not So bad a case.
Moses, how ! used to envy the Me
Curdys and the Hydes.
With the wages they were drawn
and the gratis they had besides,
And them senators like Chauncey and
such statesmen as Ddeli-
But I've lately got to thiukIn' that
Pm doin's fairly well.
I've got eighteen head of cattle feed
in IN the stable there.
And this farm is mine and paid for,
and my health is purity fair;
Wife and children bright aud heal.
thy, not a scandal round the
place,
And I've lately got to thinkin mines
Il lucky sort of case.
Chicago Record Herald.
, 1906-02-08

Fred Steele, up the North Platte
river, on the road. bed built twenty
years ago, on TO Encampment, and
from there on southwest, into the
Elk Head country, in Routt Co, Col
orado. The Burlington will come
into the valley from Fort Collins,
crossing the Medicine Bow range at
Mountain Home. thence down Doug
las creek, to the North Platte river.
The plan of that road is to build
both north and west after it reaches
the valley, the weastern branch GO
ing to Salt Lake, crossing the Sierra
Madre range at Bridger pass. The
northern branch will build north to
Worland, as already planned.
, 1906-02-08

words with truth so fraught
That Beauty is but skin deep"
never give it cen u thought,
Else 1hev might realize the fact that
many a queen OF grace
And angel nature holds the fort be-
hind "A homely face.
That Kansas judge who has de-
cided that a newspaper is "A necessary
of life should be made n deadhead
subscriber to every paper in the land
Senator Ben Tillman said in II re-
cent speech of a volcanic nature that
lie was too full for utterance.' His
fellow senators must have wondered
what he could do in the u%tterance
line when beastly sober.
A New York chorus girl has lost
her memory, but as long as she re-
taips her shape she will be able to
make a good living on the stage.
The chaplain of the Pennsylvania
senate gets Sc per day for getting up
nice prayers for the senator's ears.
Gertrude Anterior says she can
find no place in the country quiet
enough for literary work. Almost
any Western state editor could refer
her to a place where quietude reigns
supreme; a place she would never
find by consulting the advertising
columns.
The Washington surgeons think
that the man who has had a rabbits
eyes grated in his head will be able
to see If he should see with the vi
sion of a rabbit it would amuse the
small boys to e him light our for a
hiding place every time he saw a dog.
, 1906-02-08

Stat Of Wyoming
County oil Carbon
In the D.-trsct Court, Third Judicial
District. In the Matter of the Estate
of Frank u. Goodman, deceased.
Public notice is hereby given, that
at the next term of the District court
sitting in and for Carbon county. State
of Wyoming, ! the Undersigned Admin.
istrator Of SAID estate, will make final
settlement Of the affairs of said Estate
and ask to he discharged Ms admins.
TRAITOR. at which time and place all cred.
itors and other persons Interested may
he heard.
l-lS-lw Albert Y. Guolmau
Administrators.
, 1906-02-08

The sensible manner in which the
stockmen came to the assistance of
President Roosevelt by endorsing
his forest reserve policy will strength
TN the hands of the President, who
is having a rather strenuous time in
enforcing the grazing tax, through
sticking manfully to his views. The
stock association has shown its good
sense III this stand and has also
strengthened its organisation thro.
out the country.
, 1906-02-08

A. f Dahl, the manager of the
BurdIck ranch, has Just returned
from a visit of two months TO old
friends and relatives in Eau Claire.
Wis. He looks like the ttip had
agreed with hum and he report
splendid time.
Lon Reynolds came down from III,
tie camp Monday ON IL Vi il to- H.
sister, Mrs. }. +. Mayden, Mr.. Il .
noIds had 10 make the "trip on sunv
shoes from Douglas creek to the
ranch of jackson |. Brown. at which
'lace he procured a horse to com
plete the urrev.
DIR. Bingham, the dentist. will al
rive here about the l2lh Inst.
Eagles dance, Feb. IA
alt'e Eagles are going to give l,r
finest dance OF the season Oh Fab
IA.
am right III the front rank witt.
some OF the finest rancho, in the
country, If you want.to buy OF sell.
get busy. -, ID. S. Crawford
buy and sell any old thing from
a wheel barrow to a 5000 acre ranch
Hurry up. d. S. Crawford
, 1906-02-08

Peter SchuttIer wagons for farm
and freight work, for sale by,
stiff Baker, Bremen ~ McAnallv
, 1906-02-08

Two good ranches to lease at once
Hurry il you want one.
ID. :. Crawford.
, 1906-02-08

one in that ''cold gray dawn OF the
morning after.
Theodore Roosevelt has been made
IA Red Man and William Jennings
BRYAN has been made a Mindanoa
datto. We may next hear that Gro
yer Cleveland has been made presi-
dent of a Woman's club.
A Kansas butcher named Gristle-
bone has asked the court to rechris-
ten him Alltender. He thinks the
former name reflects upon the quail
ity of his goods.
An eastern editor has discovered
that in ancient times kissing a pretty
girl was a cure for headache, and he
wants to see the cure again become
popular. 1t is surely worth a trial.
A Kansas man who went out TO
milk the COW was found sitting on
the pail and milking on the stool,
and his action was attributed to alb
sent. mindedness. Perhaps it might
more appropriately come under the
head of present booziness.
The Mothers Magazine asks
How shall we entertain the children
on ii Sunday afternoon" If they
are real good during the forenoon
and their parents are orphans, they
might enjoy being taken to see their
grandparents graves.
20! gaze at that heaven-wrought vi
sion we cried
To the maid from the Eastland who
stood at our side,
Those mountains all capped with
their helmets OF snow,
Their sides turned to gold in the
suns rosy glow,
Is vour soul not enraptured, as ours,
at the sight?
Is your bosom not throbbing with
pent-up delight?
Pray tell us, what are the sensations
that thrill YOU
And she sweetly replied Say,
wouldn't it kill you?'
If some observatory will allow
Poultney Bigclow the use Of its teir-
scope for ii few moments we would
like TO have his expert opinion Of the
canals on Mars.
Sir Oliver Lodge, scientist. says
the sun will he cold i'll 2OU, uOO.UOO
Years. w have sufficient worry OF
home production, Sir Oliver, without
having worry forced upon us from
across the water.
\ noted English specialist says
that laughter is IA symptom oil Insan-
ity. A very pronounced one. we
think. in the case of the giggling
girl.
The name of the new president of
France is spelled F.A-L-L-l-E-R-
ELS. Pronounce it in any way you
NAV choose and those who hear you
will think You know, you know,
Congressman Longworth and Miss
Roosevelt are to be married at noon.
Not high noon, mind YOU. but plain
old common sense noon.
Rattlesnake oil is quoted in Con
necticut at 81 an ounce. In some
far western mountain towns it is sold
over the bar at IL cents the drink.
a New Jersey paper says: "A
woman at Patterson was boiling eggs
when one of them popped open and a
green snake about three inches in
length wriggled out and squirmed
about in the hot water" The hen
that laid the egg must have been
feeding on the refuse from an APP
plejack distillery.
Too many thoughtless men, alas! re.
gard with cold disdaiu
The women whom the Master made
with features coarse and plain;
Deny them the attentions they be.
stow on others whom
He favored with rare comeliness. as
fresh as flowers in bloom.
They never stop to call tn mind the
, 1906-02-08

Two new newspaper ventures, one
launched, the other to soon be
launched will he added to the work
of developing Wyoming. One is the
Fremont Republican of Lander. The
other is to be started, it is rumored,
i'll Douglas, by "A Mr.. Carey from
Omaha. This last venture will be
watched with interest, as Bill Bar
row has taken the scalp of every OPP
position paper which has attempted
10 gain IA foot-hold III that town.
, 1906-02-08

Theodore Roosevelt has been made
IA Red Man and William Jennings
BRYAN has been made a Mindanoa
datto. We may next hear that Gro
yer Cleveland has been made presi-
dent of a Woman's club.
, 1906-02-08

DR.. Bingham. the dentist, will m.
rive here about the 18th of this
month.
, 1906-02-08
EAGLES BALL

February II the Eagles will give
their fifth annual ball in the Jensen
hall Each lady will receive a mum.
Der at the door and the lucky one
will receive a cut glass set, at the
drawing to take place after supper.
Supper will be served at the Wolf
Hotel. Fine music and a fine time.
Don't forget, Feb. IA. 1906.
Don't forget the Eagle dance, Feb.
IL the SWEETEST thing Of the season.
Good sound wheat. 81 per 100 lbs.
Spuds, the best, Sl,5O per 100 lbs.
Prime baIed hay, SD per ton. Nice
fresh pork, Zoe per lib by the hog,
&c. Cabbage, turnip,. carrots and
beets for sale cheap.
Gus Jensen n Bro.
, 1906-02-08
ADDITIONAL CHIPS

Don't forget the basket ball tomor-
row night.
, 1906-02-08

A Kansas butcher named Gristle-
bone has asked the court to rechris-
ten him Alltender. He thinks the
former name reflects upon the quail
ity of his goods.
, 1906-02-08
JlNGLES and JESTS

Two heads are never better than
one in that ''cold gray dawn of the
morning after.
, 1906-02-08

The Fremont Republican, Mrs.
Cora V. Graves editor, is on our table.
1t is preposessing in appearance and
the fact that Mrs. Graves is at the
head of It. means that it will play
ball. Lander has IA wonderful
future before it and we should Judge
that the Republican is going to have
IA hand in SHOWN a-hint." Here's
the best wishes of the Sun for the
sucsess of not only the Republican,
but Lander and the whole country.
, 1906-02-08

WYOMING RANCHES
ID. s. Crawford.
, 1906-02-08

buy and sell any old thing from
"a wheel barrow to a 5000 acre ranch
Hurry up. d. S. Crawford
, 1906-02-08

An eastern editor has discovered
that in ancient times kissing a pretty
girl was a cure for headache, and he
wants to see the cure again become
popular. 1t is surely worth a trial.
, 1906-02-08

The thermometer at tins place has
barely touched zero the past two
weeks, Will" from every direction
comes accounts of extremely cold
weather. The days here are delight
fully cain, sunshiny and full Of de
light-in fact we have had the finest
winter eve seen in any mans coun
try, though the mountains have more
than their usual quantity of %
, 1906-02-08
School District Blanks

Supt. of Public Instruction, Hon.
7. L. lyman, has gotten up and EN-
bodied in pamphlet from IA set OF
forms for use by school district otfic-
ers which cover every possible phase
of school district work. These blanks
are very complete, and insure, 10y
their use, perfect uniformity in all
district work throu-out the state
These forms have been drawn with
the view of conforming to the state
laws and are especially valuable as
IA guide on that account. This pam
pblet should be in the hands oil every
school trustee. for at present there
is a lamentable lack Of correctness III
this kind of work and the time is not
far distant when it will have TO be-
corrected. We have ran along in a
slipshod manner every since the ter
ritory of Wyoming was formed. bul
the time is at hand when school dis
trict officers will have to conduct
their business i'll "A manner III con.
formity with law. There has been
an almost utter disregard of law iii
this matter. For example: There Is
Il law which makes it obligatory on
every treasurer of every school dis
trict to publish an annual statement
of the affairs of his office. This is
rarely, if ever, done, yet it is the law
and should br lived up to. for every
treasurer is liable tor prosecution il
he fails tn do this.
, 1906-02-08

dlhe Eagles are going to give lIr
finest dance of the season on Feb.
IA.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
S2.00o.O0.

Newbern, Tenn, May 7, 1906.
Jno. B. Wheeler, General Agent
for West Tennessee, National Life
Ins. Co., U. S. A., Troy. Tenn. =
Dear Mr.. Wheeler: Mr.. w. t.
Wilson, your representative at New.
bern, has just presented me with
your companY's check of $1,000. as
full settlement of death claim under
policy No. SS.458 issued upon the
life of my late father. Senior ID.
Carroll.
My father had only paid one pre-
MUM on his policy. amounting to
S63.84. He died before his second
premium was due, and the prompt
ness displayed in the payment of
this claim is very commendable to
your company.
/ wish to thank YOU kindly for the
immediate attention given this
claim, and will say, when in my
power to speak a good word for
your company, it will be my pleas
ure to do SO. Very truly.
FRANKLIN CARROLL
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01

Miss Birdie Waddell has returned
from n extended visit to Moss
Point. MISS. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Slaughter and little grand
daughter who are the guests of Mrs.
Seid Waddell.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Hearn. of Dyer,
were in the city this week as guests
OF Mr.. J. H. Sanding and family.
Mr. Hearn was en- route to Nash
Vile to attend the gubernatorial
convention.
DR.. S. A. Steele, of Memphis, will
deliver an address at the Decoration
Day meeting of the Daughters of
the Confederacy tomorrow. The
address will be delivered a the
opera house at 10 30 a. m.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01

Mr.. Pink Marshall was In town
Wednesday and we gathered from
him that he is about to pull off a
colt show at Clayton. 1t will be an
exhibition of German Coach stock.
the owner of the finest colt to re.
ceive premium of 800 and the next
premium of $40. The show will
be held next Saturday, and there
will be about twenty entries. This
is good start towards the intro
duction of fine stock and an excel
lent way to create an interest in
the industry.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
Expression Department.

There will be call to continue
the Expression Department at the
Public School until about June Is
In response to this demand t h c
work will open on Monday, June 4,
at 9 a. m, and will conslst-of ply.
steal culture, voice culture, vocal lam
guage, tone coloring, literary inter.
probation, and recital work in dra.
matte presentation of the best liter
allure.
MAYME MILLER, Principal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01

Hardy Bros. q Haguewood Co.
are issuing novel idea in adver-
tising. They have put in one OF
their show windows a handsome
trunk worth 500 which they pro-
pose to sell to the highest bidder.
No matter what the highest bid
may be the trunk will go. If the
public shows proper interest in this
scheme they will continue to put
up different articles each week.