davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-01
NEW POST OFFICE BUILDING.
Postmaster Myers Will Erect One Front.
ing on Anderson Street.

Postmaster j. Allen Myers an.
nounces that plans are being drawn
for one story brick building to he
erected on his Anderson and BRYAN
street property and used exclusive
ly for the postoiiice. The residence
now occupying this ground Gill be
removed opening up the eutire
area for business houses as occa-
sion may demand. Mr.. Myers con.
cluded the arrangement on his
recent visit to Washington, d. c.,
and gave ten year lease on the
new building for use as posiof.
fee. The building will front on
Anderson street, and work on it
will begin as early as possible. The
building will be supplied with new
fixtures and will be up-to date in
every respect. The dimension Of
the building will be 25xl00 feet.
ard it will stand adjoining the al.
ley on the west side Of what is
now the residence yard. The lease
on the building becomes effective
October l..
The new location, while not Gen.
trail, is accessible from all parts of
town, and sufficiently removed
from Main street tc avoid the
crowds that have long been
source Of annoyance, especially on
Saturdays. 1t will have a tenden.
y to enlarge the business area and
Encourage the building Of business
louses on Bryan and Anderson
treets. The Eagle would like to
o see these built up end good i
idewalks put down on both sides,
nd also to see the buildings be-
ween Bryan and Main streets q
with Bryan street fronts. :
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-01
no EXCUSE FOR CATARRH
Worst Cases Quickly Cured by Breathing
hyomei-Guaranteed by Z. J.
jenkins.

There is really not the slightest
excuse for anyone having catarrh
uoA that Hyomeiso is widely known
and so easily obtained. The worst
cases OF catarrh are quickly cured
simply by breathing the rem edy
through the pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit.
The complete outfit, consisting Of
a neat pocket inhaler. medicine
dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei,
costs only one dollar, while extra
bottles can be obaIned for 80 cents,
making Hyomoi the most economical,
as well as the most reliable method
for curing catarrh.
Ed .Jenkens positively guarantees
a cure when Hyomei Is used In accOr-
dance with directions, or Ed .Jen-
kins will refund { -e purchase price.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-01
HUDSPETH.GRIcE

Mr.. Roy Hudspeth of the Tabor
community and Miss Della Grice
were married Sunday afternoon by
DR.. George b. Butler at the Bap-
list parsonage. The bride is a
daughter Of DR.. N. S. Grice of this
city and a most charming and pop
ular young lady. The groom lie a
son OF Mr.. VIM. Hudspeth and a
talented and energetic young man
Of fine character. The young peo-
pie begin life with the best wishes
Of a host Of friends.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-01
FARM CROP LABORATORY.
Every Species Grown In Texas TO be
Shown In Various Stages.

Prof. F. 5. Johnston Of the De.
partment of Agriculture of the A.
and NJ. College is now beginning
the work of installing a laboratory
of farm crops. He has moved his
Office from the second floor Of the
agricultural building to the fret
and the room formerly occupied
by him will be used for the new
labortory. In the laboratory will
be preserved every species Of farm
crops grown in Texas, showing
all stages Of development from the
time the seed is planted until the
crop is harvested. Samples will
also be secured for teaching the
system of grading used by grain
dealers and millers in the great
grain markets of Chicago and
Liverpool. Few people, perhaps,
realize how complicated a matter
is the grading of wheat, oats, corn,
etc., for sale in the markets of the
world really is. When it is realiz.
ed that there are many varieties of
each Of these grains and that each
variety is divided up into a mum.
Der of grades dependent on the
size, weight and purity of the ker.
malls, it will be seen that the ex-
pert knowledge necessary to make
a successful grain buyer is not
eaisly acquired. The laboratory
will also show all the processes
through which a grain passes in
preparing it for the table, as, for
example, the conversion of wheat
nto flour, bran, shorts, etc.
Another laboratory recently in
tailed under Prof. Johnston's sup
rvision is the laboratory ofifarm
Though quartered in
n old ramshackle shed and ham
cred for room, this laboratory is
ne of the most interesting places
practical farmer will find about
ne college. Here he will see most
the latest patterns of farm i'm
lements and machinery, such as
lows, discs, mowers, reapers,
inders, shredders, corn huskers,
'rn harvesters, feed mills, grain
Gamers and separators, cotton
ms, hay presses, windmills and
Isoline engines. These machines
i'd many others have been donat-
to the college by the manufac-
res. One concern offered a trac.
IN engine and a threshing ma.
inc; they had to be declined for
e lack Of room in the laboratory.
any fthese machines have been
ised from the ground and geared
, to the gasoline engines and
Indmills and are put in motion
: use IN class work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-01
School Of Photography.

Mr.. Carter is opening up a school
tor photography for the benefit Of
amatures and will teach free how to
makeand finish complete good kodak
pictures. To aid the success Of this
undertaking he handles the world
known one price Eastman's Kodaks
and supplies. Free lessons tor am
atures from 8 to 10 a. m, each
day. i2s
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-01
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
German Young Lady Had Narrow Is
cape Sunday Afternoon.

cape Sunday Afternoon.
News was received from Kurten
yesterday Of an attempt at crimi'
nal assault by negro in that COM
munity Sunday afternoon, young
lady belonging to respected Ger
man family having a narrow es'
cape. 1t appears that she was
alone in pasture on her way
home on a road or trail when the
negro met her and asked her to
give him money. On being told
she had no money, 1t is alleged the
negro caught her by the arm and
tried to pull her to one side Of the
road. Her screams brought the an
swer ofparties passing near by and
the negro fled. Officers Conlee
and Baker went out to investigate
and had not returned at a late
hour last night. Sheriff Nall re-
ceived telephone message from a
gentleman living in the communi.
ty last night stating that quiet
prevailed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-01

Marriage licenses have been issued
10 Roy Hudspeth aud Miss Della
Grice, Vincent Evans and Gertrude
Woods.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-01

Wanted-buggy horse. Must be
a nice driver. Apply 10 Alonzo Car
ter. l2i
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-01
Attention Knights OF Pythias.

Regular meeting tonight at $3.50
o'clock. All members requested TO
attend. Geo. A. Adams, &. G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
EQUAL TO THE DREADNAUGHT
House Committee FavOrS
Building a BattIeShip of the
largest Type,

Washington, March 27.-The house COM
mittee on naval affairs decided today to
report a building programme for new
ships in the navy as follows:
One battleship to cost, exclusive of ar
NOR and armament, $1,000 900; the ship to
be of the largest type, the tonnage to be
determined by the secretary of the navy;
three torpedo boat destruyers to cost
$4,000 each and $1,0O0,O00 to be expended
by the secretary of the navy for subma-
rine boats at his discretion.
The navy bill will carry total of S99.-
10000. The current law aggregates $103,-
100000.
The committee placed an item of 800. 900
in the bill for the repair of the old ship
Constitution.
The construction of drydock at Bre-
merton, Puget Sound was authorized
with an appropriation of 100000 to begin
the work. The total cost of this dock
is estimated at 81, 100000.
A floating steel dock for the Atlantic
coast was also authorized and 100000 ap-
propriated to begin construction The
cost of this dock is estimated at 81 400 600
In reaching it's decision regarding the
size of the proposed new battleshiD the
committee favored the recommendation
recently made by the secretary of the
navy that the ship be of 10 400 tons dis
ever, was not incorporated in the bill
the matter being left with the secretary
At the suggestion of Representativ
Cousins of Iowa, private ship building
firms are TO be asked to submit plans
for the new ships. to be used in connec-
ton with the plans Of naval constructors
in determining the features to be incor-
pOrated in the structure. The idea of the
committee is to have the largest shin
practicable constructed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
MARKET OFFERINGS POOR
Delayed Trains Cause Short
age of Supply-WhoIeSale
Meat Prices Are Raised,

Owing to the tie-up on the railroads
west, and TO the additional fact that yes
terday was Tuesday. the markets pre-
scented a sorry sight. No new articles were
offered. The fish stalls presented look
of emptiness The fruit stalls have plenty
may not last-fOr more than three carloads
day are used locally. Texas lettuce is
plentiful, but aside from this the other
fresh vegetables are lacking locally
Whole sale meat prices were raised YES
terday. Beef is now worth and cents
the pound. 1t has been 81 and 61a cents
heretofore. Hogs are worth 50 cents per
pound dressed. Pork 1oins are bringing
1872 cents the pound. The raise in whole
sale prices will not affect the retail quo
tatiOns, it is said. Following are the lat
est retail prices:
Hay Grain and Flour-AIfaIfa. zoe per
cwt; timothy, baIed, S5c per cwt-: wheat.
per cwt., $50; corn, per cwt-, $1.30; corn,
cracked. 81. 40; oats, per cwt., $50; oats
rolled, S1.95; barley, rolled, $50: bakers
No. 1 flour, 800: straight grade, 81 %;
high patent, $40; rye, $3.50; graham flour,
s. 90; ocrnmeal, 500; bran, S11O; bran and
Meats.-Prime ribs. TIC; porterhouse
zoe: pork, 12c to TIC; mutton chops. 121hc
to 15c; lambs, 15c to 20c; veal, 1Sc to 3Oc;
pork loins, 15c.
PouItry.LDressed hens, 19c; springs 20c;
brcilers, dressed, PC; ducks, 21c; turkeys,
26c: geese, PC; squads, DC.
Fish.-Salmon, TIC; yellowtail 15c: hal
ibut. PIC; striped bass. &c; Goldfish. 15c:
shad, 15c; whitefish, zoe; sturgeon, TIC;
catfish, Is; barracuda. 171zc; founders.
15c; rock cod, 121zc; sOles. 15c; crabs 25c
to 35c each; sea bass. 15c: kingfish, 15c;
New York counts, &c per dozen; blue
points, 9Oc per dozen; oysters. SOC to soc
per can; Holsters. zoe per pound; shrirnps
20c per quart; fresh mackerel 15c; red
snapper, zoe; trout, private ponds, I5c
each.
Fruits.-Lemons. per dozen. 25c to soc;
oranges, zoe to 4Oc; bananas, zoe to 25c per
dozen; pressed figs, 1Oc to 15c per pack
age; grape fruit, 40c to 6Oc; pineapples,
40c to SOC each; cocOanuts, 10c; apples
500 per box.
Vegetables cabbage, &c per
pound; cauliflower, 1Oc per head; celery
&c per bunch; lettuce. &c to Sc per bunch !:
artichokes, 15c each; parsnips. &c per
bunch; cucumbers, 20c each; dry onions.
Sc per pound; tuTnips, 30c per peck; spin
ach. 10c per pound; beets, &c per pound;
aspara gus, 25C per pound.
Dairy Products.-Creamery butter, Soc
per pound; dairy butter, 25c per pound !:
Swiss cheese, 40c per pound; limburger
cheese, 60c per pound; cream brick
cheese, sc; Edam cheese, SIPS each; Utah
fresh eggs. 25c per Dozen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
VESTS GROWTH GREATEST
IntermOuntain and Northwest
ern Section Showing the
Biggest Gains,

The lntermOuntaln and northwestern
section of the United States shows the
greatest growth of any section in the
country" said . c. Adams of New York,
third vice president Of the Postal TeIe-
graph company, yesterday. Mr.. Adams is
on a tour of inspection of the lines and Of
fees of the company He is accompanied
by his wife He was registered yesterday
at the Knutsford hotel departing for Den
Yer last evening via the Denver & Rio
Grande.
I have not been in the west for some
little time / believe il was about three
years ago when 1 last visited this section
Of the country Since that time the west
has gone ahead with lightning-like randi
ity. 1 have good proof of this statement
by the constant increase I'm the business
Of our company. Here in Salt Lake every
months business is greater than the pre-
ceding one The growth is astonishing
IL is so great.
The Postal company will build several
trunk lines during the coming season. We
snail prODably build line from Denver
to San Francisco. a large number OF
snort lines viii be constructed in Utah
and the surrounding states. We NAV nos
sibly increase our office facilities We
are making the additions to our telegraph
lines to meet the increased demand of
business.
so far as I can see the wireless teIe-
graph systems viii not affect our bust
ness. 1t is necessary under the best of
the present systems to relay a number Of
times between, say, San Francisco and
New York They send messages only a
distance of 500 miles without relay We
can send ten times that distance I guess
We shall be in business for some time to
come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
TELL CONFLICTING TALES
Negro Witnesses in Murder
Case DiSappOint State by
Their Testimony,

Several negroes, subpoenaed by the
state to testify against Jesse Thomas.
the mulatto who is being tried for the
murder of Harry Wilson. gave testimony
yesterday which was decidedly faVora BILE
to the defendant. Their evidence was
disappointing to the officers of the shcr-
ifs force who have had charge of the
case and who say that in many instances
the testimony given yesterday differed
radically from the stories told of the
shooting by the same men shortly after
il occurred
The witnesses called yesterday were Jo-
Seph SWensOn, Joseph Burns, VIII Hollis.
Sullivan Moore and Jim Bradley The
last named witness is proprietor of the
occurred. Almost without exception the
SressOr in the fight; at least that he ap-
not give indications of a contemplated
assault.
The testimony was that the trouble
grew out of a game of coon cam in
which members Of the cOlOred race take
great delight, il would appear. Thomas
accused Wilson of looking in the deck of
cards so as to cheat him. Wilson, it IS
claimed, called Thomas a foul name.
They left the card table. and the next
thing known they were sCUffling in an
edioining room. Thomas had a gun in
HIS hand and fired two shots, with Will
son gripping MS arm while he was doing
So The details of the affray, as related
by the witnesses, differed greatly.
The shooting occurred Oct IS last, but
Wilson did not die until Dec. 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
WATER is STILL HIGH.
Work on Salt Lake Route Recon-
struction Awaits Their Recedinq.

No detailed news of conditions of the
Salt Lake Routes tracks at Caliente
ia forthcoming in Salt Lake. The
local officials are, receiving little in
formation of the washouts as wires are
down in the neighborhOod of the
trouble The Los Angeles Limited is
made up in this city and is moving
regularly towards the east, but all
through trains have been annulled. A
local train is being operated TO AcOma.
Passengers are being transferred to
the Southern Pacific towards the west.
superintendent H. Z. VanHousen
has gone to AcOma and will direct the
work of clearing the tracks. Until the
floods subside nothing can be done to-
wards repairing the damaged track.
No news has been been received as
TO conditions at the western end of the
washOuts. Material and men are being
hurried to the eastern end and as soon
as the waters become lower work will
be begun on reconstruction. The rain
storm had ceased yesterday morning.
Two trains, one freight and one work
train, are held by the washouts.
The Salt Lake Route is not alone in
its trouble with washOuts and land
slides as the Denver & Rio Grande
westbOund trains reached this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28

twelve hours behind time last night
as the result of large landslides near
Grand junction. All trains were held
at that point. Sections 1. 2 and were
delayed. These trains arrived in Salt
Lake about 2:15 o'clock this morning,
combined into one train of several sec
tions. The information received in the
local headquarters regarding the land
slides was meager, stating briefly that
several slides had occurred Monday
night about O'Clock just east of Grand
Junction. All employees were FASTENED
to the scene and they worked rapidly
TO clear the tracks. No trains were
caught by the slides and the tracks
were uninjured. The railroad company
does not anticipate further trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
CHANCE FOR UTAH BOYS.
Eastern Educational institution Of.
fers Two Scholarships.

Two Utah boys have chance TO secure
scholarships for two years, valued at
$1,000 each, in the Dread Institute of
Dread. Md The institution in question
is an agricultural, commercial and manu-
featuring school, and 1t has been decided
to allow two scholarships to each state,
the candidates to be named by the state
superintendent of public instruction of
the various states. State Superintendent
A. c. Nelson received n letter notifying
him of his right to name two students
yesterday
Those who receive the scholarships do
not get them entirely free During the
two years they must do $1,000 worth of
work for the institution. but it is guar
anteed that II they are faithful and con-
scientious. the opportunity to do the full
amount of work will be furnished them.
The institution in question is said by Mr..
Nelson to have a high standing In the
east. and to be richly endowed.
Mr. Nelson is anxious to communicate
with Utah boys who would like to know
full details about the school, and who
might wish TO secure the appointment
mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
WANTS TO REN0UNCE
HIS CITIZENSHIP

Washington, March 27.-OttO {. Heggen
of Des Moines, Ia, has asked the presi-
dent to annul his naturalization as an
American citizen. He writes that he is
impelled to do this because the consti-
tuition which he swOre to support when
he took out papers Of naturalization is
not interpreted TN the light in which he
read it. The letter was referred to the
state department by the president as is
usual with curious and unique produce
tiOns of this kind, and Mr.. Heggen was
officially informed that there is no stat
ute regarding a method of remuneration
of American citizenhip in the United
States, and the executive department of
this government is unable to take cog
nizance of the resignation you send
1t is suggested by the department how
ever. that Heggen may find relief in the
courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
Court Notes.

The heirs of Anne Wilkie. deceased, pc
titioned yesterday that John G.. Cecil be
appointed administrator Of her estate,
which is valued at $3.50.
Soreu P KrOman, formerly a teamster
in the employ Of the Salt Lake Transfer
company, yesterday sued the company for
$4,000 damages for alleged personal in
i11ries. He says he was injured in an dc
ciGent on Dec. q last.
Judge Morse yesterday rendered judg-
ment for plaintiff for $L124- 80 in the case
of the Anderson Real Estate Investment
company vs. w B. Slick ct al Suit was
brought for balance of purchase price
interest and taxes on premises at 1022
East First South street.
Mrs L. Mcclellan yesterday applied for
p writ Of prohibition to prevent Justice
Oe The Peace Charles Durand of Murray
from collecting a judgment rendered
against her, on the ground that she is
not a resident of Salt Lake county The
writ was issued and made returnable
March
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
FLAWS HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Elite Lund Says Her New
Spouse Was Cruel to Her.

Mrs Elite Lund, who was sued for di-
vorce by August Lund Monday on the
ground that he became sick from eating
unwhoIesome food cooked by her. came
back with a crOSs-cOmpIaint yesterday.
She charges that her husband represent
ed to her prior to their marriage that he
had fine house for her to live in at
Bingham, but that she found it consisted
of a few ill-furnished and squalid rooms
She says that her husband has refused
10 buy clothes for her; that he has or
dered her out of the house at Bingham.
and that he acts like one insane She
expresses in her cTOss-complaint a fear
that he will do her great bodily harm
The couple were married Jan. S of this
year.
Mrs. Lund demands 500 attorney fee
and $50 a month permanent alimOny- She
alleges that her husband earns from $3.50
10 $500 a month as a tailor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
COD LIVER OIL.

1t almost makes you
sick to think of it, but it
isn't nearly as bad as it
used to be. The improved
method of refining it
makes it much easier to
takes and when made into
SCOTS Emulsion almost
every one can take it.
Most children like it and
all children that are not
robust are benefited by it.
When the doctor says
" Take cod liver OIL" he
generally means SCOTS
Emulsion; ask him if he
doesn't. They know it is
more easily digested and
better than the plain oil.
SCOTT BOVINE. 4os Pearl stss.. Ns-Y@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
MAY BE DEPORTED.
Man Convicted of Crime Is Believed
to Be Mentally Unbalanced.

George Alierton, recently convicted in
the district court of criminal assault
upon a young girl and sentenced to five
years imprisonment in the state peni-
Tertiary. may be depOrted to England by
the state and federal authorities acting
in conjunction Allerton had been in
American only a short time before he
committed the crime of which he was
convicted, and il is the opinion of those
who have come in contact with him that
he is mentally unbalanced
If AllertOn was insane when he came
here he can be deported legally. A men
tai examination viii be made in a few
days by physicians under the direction of
the state authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
FRENCH CAPTAIN
LOSES HIS COMMAND

Paris. March IA court martial at
Nantes has acquitted Captain Croy. who
was charged with refusing recently, on
the ground that his conscience would not
permit him to do SO, to order the men
under his command to capture barbados
erected by the congregation of a church
at Nantes where the authorities were at
tempting to take an inventory.
Minister of War Etienne however, has
dismissed CrOy from the army and has
announced his intention of removing all
the officers of the garrison at Nantes,
owing to their sympathy with the dis
missed officer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT,
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, IS degrees
minimum temperature, 40 degrees: mean
temperature, AZ degrees, which is 3 de-
grees below the normal; accumulated de-
ficiency of temperature since ISt of
month, II degrees: accumulated deficien-
cy Of temperature since Jan l. y de-
grees. Total precipitation from D. m. to
D. m. sc inch; accumulated excess Of
precipitation since LIST of month. 50 inch .
accumulated excess Of precipitation since
Jan. l. 1 % inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
WALSH TRIAL POSTPONED.

Chicago. March 27--The preliminary
hearing of John r. Walsh, arrested on
charges growing out Of the failure of the
Chicago National bank. today was con-
tinued until April s. The inability of his
counsel to make themselves ACQUAINTED
with the details of the charges against
him, because of other business. was given
as the cause Of the continuance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28

from councilmen and spectators, and
one or two laughed outright at Hob
days profession of loyalty to an or
ganiZation which he had bartered off
70" a piece Of pie. Holiday blushed
and grinned somewhat sheepishly.