davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1906-08-01
/41 N 5TUPfO Or
Ing. rAc CLJfJE
YoR00TTEht T0DJ

Being disagreeable and polite at the
same time is a fine art.
Bald headed men have to grin and
bare it.
Many people are as sparing of truth
as If 1t cost money.
BY a wise provision Of nature big
men are usually good humored
People who are worth knowing aren't
chasing wildly around to make new
friends.
1t is hard to keep some people happy
and please yourself at the same time
Enexperience may be awkward, but
1t is apt TO be modest
Subscribe for the Lake County Times.
The Lake County times., 1906-08-01

Though a thing
N a Y n OF be
worth all you
put into it it
easily is worth
all that you take
out of it.
Justice too Of
ten concerns it
S elf with the
question of who
is your lawyer
a n d who your
banker.
The Lake County times., 1906-08-01

Subscribe for the Lake County Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-03
SHEER SPRING
! i .e,..=> WASH GOODS

;. Here are shown: all the newest sheer
dress fabrics in silk warps and cotton that
the market affords, from. the many we
quote you few, as silk warp chifons in
jacquard effects; silk Eolenues, Banzai
silk in many beautiful colorings, Crepe.
silks in Dresden and Organdy designs
and many beautiful Mercerized weaves in
high grade fabrics in plain and fancy, in
beautiful designs. ,...
A large variety in cotton fabrics are
shown in Organizes, Batiste Dimities in
floral designs, Mercerized Rajure, figured
I Swisses invisible check and stripe gauze
] effects, Henly Serges and Mohair Lustre
For children's dresses, we recommend
Azora Duck Galatae Suiting, French
Bingham, Mercerized Bingham, Cham
bray's.. ..a.s> ~: .....: ..l.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-03
1906 White Silk and Sheer
Cotton Waists

r We show the daintiest conceits imagin-
able in large variety and exclusive styles;
all of them have that style touch which
distinguish them from the ordinary variety
They are the styles and quality which ex-
elusive dressers and economical buyers
are looking for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-03
Dress Goods Dept.

Dress Goods in the newest colorings and
mixtures purchased direct from reliable
manufacturers in styles and prices to please
the most fastidious taste and purse.
We show the following in full range of colorings:
ing, Shower Proofs Wool Taffera and Batiste, Mo
hair effects in many beautiful patterns, Novelty mix
lures in the greys and greens, Chateme Pana-
mas fancy and plain Panamas and many other most
desirable fabrics and mentioned at popular prices
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-03
WHITE GOODS { j |,

Fashion has >degreed this season to be
the greatest white goods season on record,
we have anticipated this feature and our
purchases have been accordingly. Never
before has there been such collection Of
fine seasonable goods shown here as we
display both Of foreign and domestc
manufacture. =:
Imported French Lawns, As to 50 m n1n M
. ins width, prices from: ~ to Ol .UU
Persian Lawns, IS in width, -
aRss e IS IN p %dh ofsan 8c to $25
Embroidered Linens, beautiful ",z- % M
Designs ......'. lCk>to Ql .UU
Embroidered and dotted Swisses, Organizes, Muls,
variety of designs, prices 49, ~. --x
sMercerized Waistings aud Suitings in many new
designs and Weaves, Panama Vols, Robolos and
4 fancy Jacquards and Cords, prices -
!. lOC to Csc
81 Plain Linens for dresses and waistings widths
from SO to 45i deep round thread materials suit
able for drawn work and embroidery. A.
Shrunk Duck and Musiins, SO
popular for suits, prices from q. lZCH to Csc
Look Tor display in windows
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-03
Grand Showing in" ~:
EMBROIDERIES and LACES.

We wish to call your attention Of the
many arrivals in new embroideries and
laces, in all over waistings with insertions
and edgings to match, in english eyelet and
blind effects on sWlsses and nainsook. -.
All over Laces in Venice and Baby Irish Mechlins
with lace edgings and insertions to match, fine
broidered Mu1ls in all aces with insertions and
edgngs and the plain material to match for dresses
and waists, and many other styles not mentioned.
Corset Cover Edges in floral designs, English eye
let work blind effects open work and wide band in
sertions very much in demand this season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-03

!. SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFERINGS OF
: EMBROIDERlES
Lot |.
Narrow and medium embroidered edges and insertions
in cambria, good selections of patterns, worth .
up to &c yard, special only ..................3C
Lot 2.
Same as lot l. values up to 121ac, now at
Wide edges and Insertions good selection and splen
did values, worth up to 15c yard, -
special pr1ce..........'... .................lUC
.y~:... Lot
15c yard. Swiss and Cambria Embroideries open
work and blind effects, worth from Zoe to 25c
per yard' only. :..:................IOC
1oc yard. Demi Flouncings. insertions and edges
on Swiss and Cambria, heavily worked ~
pretty design only lyC
Torchon and Valencennes Laces, worth up to
&c, at only ......-...>..............-O C
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-03
Silk il ( Department

Our aim IS to make this department the
shopping centerfor up-to-date and depend
able silks; no pains have been spared to
select only such silks as are reliable and
strictly up-to-date. ~
Sapho Messaline il all the new coorings, a -
a beautiful silk, 10 III. wide at Sl 20
French Chiffon TaAeta, in oxford mixtures, invisible
PEI ysr g. 4 -, 80, 75c and 85c
Shepherd Plaids ii al colorings, a. ~ ~ 49,
Pin, n: !. O5C 81 10
guaranteed Black Taffetas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-03
1905 Spring Shirt Waist Suits

Here are shown models most carefully
made from the finest quality Of most SER
Vlcable materials, to suit the purse Of the
most economical shopper
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

sic, n5etpcG8 @onifirS,"" mo0l Scr
scnialite mcfaniidle .gft Ger ic &C
8ciat purpe., 5ron 6lYte praicntirt
SbeoterS qgl fllr}cn irHgiidtn Gin
otter r3it .pcibc &olsg,"ap gscitcrc
@lon3rlmnicrn iirSae, a. ScoG
3uliel, bcbrGiiGc a3pftDGidGtit 81.
9rcelt, bq$. ,Drtoi$ Itjo i1lO rcuc lc-
benoe Sil6er. Grob SiieieHr h%crpurro-
genoen Groarorrts ilnoet fcirc Gr-
bobung Der Erciic itatt.
9foncp'S T6eqter.
Sn @loncp'5 I6eater bringt bieie
ISOLDE Sr. Soiepb Sontlcp ein uelcs
Stiid, betitelt YWiap tie aib" our
auffiibrunq, pobel er lelbit ole q.
telroGe ii6ernimmt m1o. BON elmer
Der better Sruppen begleitet miro.
Ser Srt Der &anOluitg 1iest in &eu-
Merifo. Sic Gratifying felt 1T
poa intereiianter uno oramotilder
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

GGn5crin Ser Gotbc GOnito" o0cr
pie lie oltd) bciBt, vGo@ Nt0Ohcn
nit Der rotbelt WtuStc." llnter i6rem
Nonicn Mlue, Go3ic, Der IN ipci
@elttbeilcr eiilcn bc0riln0ctcr Nlf
bat, lit iic BON S8tor &onmncrItein,
>cm bcriibmtcr ESmprciorio, fiir Dos
Gcbut icincs y@tonGotton @roBc1
Spcrrs9 octS~ oltScrlcben, ltno 10 1T
albougb's sic lebtc 9iibnc, oui Der
tic ibren lelintioncIlcn ntoafirtet
GonS, scr Gin iuterputionnlcS @rci0'
nib lGnger, ols cir &nDr mor, Der III
2onoon cine iold)c gttrnttion blloctc,
Dob Scr &onig bon @nQIalln Die tos-
cinirenoe Sdn5erin npd So1l0rln9-
bom bcfnhl. nm BORT bic foni0lIde
@eieaidoit5a l unter6Altgnt @tlrNlg
sur SciBn itcbt picicm Stern OoS
GlGr5cHpsr ilbpiss &TqNr9lAm 1'elcr
@od)e. nMife unp Ersuoit brilt9cn 1T
ibrem &aulcpillef 0ebnt RiRc &omo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

bicr crmartet. Gjc Ercile mcroen
ui&tobm@luciie Gobc luerocn, 10 oob
lid ooS $utcrclic al oen Hennen
ucGr itcigcrt, mic ie 3uoor. llnter
6cu prominNtcn Gcitern, melt)c it.
re NppIitotinn GerciiS cIrtgereidt bu'
Gcrt, beiiltDcn lid 6ront McGobe
ucldct large Sabre Die Yieroc bon
Gmucr gros. rift, Major aibmeoo
pol G.ltebcc. ". s.. y. BOB BON Nelp-
Ourf mo (bomns 5urlonA Der Die
M~aiicnpicrGe Oes Srn. Wcgorger porl
8bilooclpbiu troinirt Cen mihtig.
item Hoiien, oelt oes Stortcrs, iiber'
ninrmt Sr. u. y. Gaoe, melfer in
Sportsfreiien als Der bette Startcr
amcrift'5 betrodtet miro. er nobnl
lester CONNER alti Der ,Wietropoli.
tan gabn" 5u BRIGHTON 9eah ben
&laB Gaiiiop's Gin, nud) ~bonobobtc
Ct bic 6logge in Solcm mo guiiolo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

Stiit lit BON ml5nobntSmciIcr oro-
motiihcr GIcgou5 mo cl1tb0lt ncbcn
cruItsn Sccncl1 audi piele bumor-
po1c 3piiderfGGc. Sir bic Nlffii6-
rllra Geiictbcn bat 0r. &orris eiuc
portrcfiIidc @clcQihoit cn9oGirt, bo,
rultter &rlt. Nrtbur @0ron urO Sri.
@crtrll0c Gugblnn bic Sodter oeS
bcrilbmtcn Charles Gu9blan. Mntt-
neon fiu0cn am Mtittlupd) Ii. Soms
ltog itott.
81 %Gttfnb's F'6vnrt en-"
Gin portrciflidrs Goltbepi0c- PRO
0rnntm Iicgt aud, bicie g8otr fir oos
popllGr gclpor0cue rWornlonb
1bcotcr" Dor. 9tIt ser Spitc oeiicl-
ben IteGcn Charles 6. GponS. mo
Charles $. Spppcr, scr originellc
,Gbinmtic 1o0ooi." mo cine tolent-
pole Grippe III Oercn 8e9leitlun9,
mclGc 0C1 lcbtelI GrfoIg n&t'S up to
.polL @iQionL" olffilbrclt, Cine olt-
Dcrc hcruorrogcnod 9ellnlmer it, Che
@cul5," bic lcbte Sulportotion scr
&cjth- @cicaidoitcn BON europa unb
Gin 9lft, scr in dllottogrobcrcn Sou-
0cpiac. (GcotCrn @roBbritonnicn'S
rn0 G~uropo'S ungctcurc Scniotion
bgrUprNcr,tful hat. Gertrude Mans
iicIo un0 Gnrl gSiI6lIr mcrOen mic
Der 1T i6rehi Miilitltr- 2uitipicl 81
Er@pect Strcct" iii icben fem. In-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

@ltrItfubrifontcn BON Cincinnati. -
,Smioole Smooole" cr56blt Die Grf
iobrlln0en ltno WiifQeididc Don
E6ilipp @robfel0cr, Oc3 WtiaiorlGr-
Muritfobrifontclt, llno 6clicn Sodltcr
mG6rcro ibrea 2%lu.icntholta in Nln-
rienbah. 9icica Stiif lit ipC5icl
fir Srll. 0cber'9 Gompagnic pie
gciduifcu. 9ic 0oliptrcQcu lpcr0cll
bon fplgenOun SGouipicIeru 9cNc
ben: Soc @cber, Wdric 9reblcr, So.
moro s. 9onneItp, 6loro- 3abeae,
gSiaiom 9ur9cB, Bonnie Wtaginc,
Grneit 2om6urt, Mnp Mtontforb,
Sorrp Gronooll, &i6o @bitn1orc,
Mottic 9oorltm. ". GougloS etc
p%ellioll, Grace Spencer, @ctcu @cin@
urb Sclnio MontcI(.
Nm Mittmod) lrno Sunltng tint.
ocll Wutince'n itott, mo }luor an
Ntittluod 5u poplil6rcn Yrciicr.
Sor6'S GpCrnbuuS.
Seocrmoul1. scr Die Modiuotio.
ncn Der TrrItS uno 6inon5foniGe
perfotot. miro ySbc Siou ono the
Mouie," ipcGdcS Gtiid oieie @ode
in Serbs Npcruboua 5ii iebcn lit 81
icbcn ipiinidcn. 0o0 Qcn. Stiid lit
BOZ, Charles &lcin, mo @r. &lcin
bat cS ncritonben. cine Nbnic 0ca
%notionolcn Scbcns 81 3cid)ucn mel
dc bis iett nod ME fir 9ilhncrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

men gcgen Scbcrnann, lclbit 9egcrt
ieiue 6rou itnO Sinoer unO riidiittS-
los gegcn feline 6einbc. Sbm ge-
gcniiber IteGt er oie iungc uno bib.
Idle Sodtcr cillc@ Obcrrid)terS, mel
ger bon Dem @elbf0niQ bcriplgt
miro. lin Sic Ghrc unb Dos 2cben
ibrca &otcrS SIT r~etter, nimmt sic
Fod}tcr Sen aontpf 9eacn Sen 81.
iion5ricicn ollf urb rir9t nit ocm-
iel6en I'M sic Mciitcridoit, Gos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

no CT oltsgc8cihnetc 9%letltc leilte'
tc. Gr mitroc il &cntlldp gcborel
urto fmgirtc bel Den st. &ouilcr
Hcnncn gum criten Molc oils Stor-
ter. elmer @ilioL icin Ailtltcnt,
miro lid sic gauge @odc nit Der
Ginihulung scr Yfcrbc beld0itigcn.
gieleMoiiepierbc, meld)c an ocrl Hell-
rcn tbcilnebmcn mcroelt, lpuroen
left mebreren @od)en nidt t%rointrt
lno lino, lpoS Norricrcn nnbclnngt
nod p%oQitGnbig grim.
copper un0 gall oco
Is It latter Sroucns Ser.
ems Sic 2icbe 0cbt 0urd) oen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

'-N
cilteu ySeltruf eriuprbelt. l(ro ipenn
man 1T Netrodt Siebt, meld' GROCER
NCliebtbcit Die olliobrlid) bon Den
GunnItottcrn pcronitoltcten ,SeItlif.
feitell lid crireurt 10 lit es nid)t
orocr@ ocnfbor, ais Dab lid oos om
0icnlto9, Den 30. Ottobcr, in Der
.SrohiintFSoae" pom 6rouen.Ters
Elm peronitoltete Soupcr. bel mel
dent ollc idmGbiihel 0elifuteiIeL
luic Sorrrileiih, aartoffelflos, prGg.
lcte Spdblo, Souidipdn5lo II. |. ~.
bon ldmlden MGod)eil IN Hotionol.
trod)t ierpirt lucrbcn. 81 elmer affoi.
re ~critct HangeS geitolten miro, SIT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

rere Nunlnlern iiro 2lrtic Seaa, &c
gerim.itotor, Saul aiieIt in magi.
lGen mo id,mlipieleriiden Sorfilb'
rurgelt Goner uno Gonrao, Afroba.
ten mo uShe empire Gomeop Sour"
IN einem neuen @eianes- uno Suit-
ipitl-aft. @ie iiblif, idlieben be.
meglid)c @ifber bieg orIteaung. Mo-
tInee'n finocn t1alid itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

Miogcn," ioqt elm nltes oelltldes
SpriGluort. Gle Snuptbeoingung
iiir einen gliidliden SousItano lit
cesbolb ein gutter aof. IS biebe
ober Cullen nad atben tragen,"
molten mir oen GnnnIiatter Shmo.
ba. MGola Elm 2oblieo ais quite So.
finnen ooer Sausirouen iuigen.
oenn oie ihrpGbiihe, bauptiadlid)
Stmttgart Gonnitotter Slide, bat lid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

5rpedc beripcrtbet muroe. mo Deg
balb intenlipes Srterelie bcrpprruIt.
Gr bot iidD fiir baiiclbe eiren Scr
@elbfonIge bes 9aroes nu$geiudt,
Den Sppus zines 5ilton5ierS. Der
b1irdy ieinc @aripulationen Die Sc
idjide Der Naiionen lenft. 6r. 3lein
iiibrt eiuen r1rtfepoaen S.toius Dor
Nugeil. o6Itobcno in ieincm 9cneD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

Sitlotionelt. Cine Ser omiiionteitcn
Scenen fontntt I'M pierten 9ft Dor.
Gin OberIt, ser ltcts ein tIcinc Npo-
tbcfc, G6inin unO Morpbiu cntbol.
tenO, nit iid) fiiGrt, ninlnt cine 90
lis G6inin III @6iStep lIlb 0ic6t ocn-
icl6cn Srortf altd iciucm 9c0icntcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28
2'slpnetti.

golfircff .2'alonetti.
G5ernp. Sctopen-gtiIOe 9}r. 80 aus
Der Sdulle Der @QI0ltfigfCit.
Souiig. GohtfoltcrF@oI5cr
MlbnuAb'S "
Gie groBc Seniotion OiciN @oGc
lit in Nlbollgb's Gbeotcr sic %fonloic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28
alnIrre Tbrnter.
sW uiif Ita0emri G."

Marie 9rcb(cr. bumorpollcr, oern
ie, modt nit Soc @cber'& @riell
id)oft in oieicr Soiion eilct Fri
%umpbsug. Sn Bubble SmoooIc"
oieic @ode in scr aMuIif- 4toce-
mic" ipiclt tic Die &pQc bon Nfo.
tbiloc @robfclDer, ser Sodtcr oea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

Selbit .G6arafterifif.
Wenn, ruie er mil, per banoeln FAINT,
0ergiB CT Srla uno 2ilt
Sem pabres @eien 5eigt lid Damn:
Gr bon0elt wie er lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

nal Elm Hotter 9oQ nit Steinlpolo'.
ifer Mulif Den Sdlub bilbet. Ser
gintritt sum Soliper betrdgt mir %
Gents Die. Eeripn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

Gtc NroBcn Serb tren.
5u Y III ltco beginner onl
0onrcrIton bcn /. Nopember. Sir
oiciClbcn liuo bcrcitS iibcr blulocrt
Yicroc III Einllico uro mcitcre trci.
len icocu Gag Gin. &on Scranton
meroclt gnlionaS oicicr @ohc $50
Nicypc mn pp1t, &clnollt Iarf POO.
bierbcr gcbrod)t pCrocn. Sn @oll.
sen lucrOCn ctuo $50 H%cnnpfcr0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-28

Nl6tlid NIoubt or Elm, &cricbcn be.
qon0cN mr0 itott Gbinin Morpbin
Qcuonmlcn st 6obcn. 90 nun hos
bette @cAcnmittcI ~bcItdubige @clue-
9ltl,G lit, 10 cntiHIicBcn iid) bic olt-
gcbli6c %cr0iftctcn, IN bcitGnoigcr
@CpCQul0 5u bleibct. Sic Slitsfii6.
ring 0icicS GntiNluiieS briugt 10
tiirlid, llnQcbcltre Sciterfcit berpor.
Motincc'n iin6cn orn Moutog, Mitt.
nod 6rcito0 uno Somltog ltott.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
BOYS FRIGHTFULFALL
Plunges From the Roof Of a Seyen
Story Structure.
DEATH WAS INSTANT
Unfortunate Lad, His Two sisters
aud Girl Cousiu We're Playing
nj the Time Of Mishap
Blind Mans Lun.

New York. July 2.-Jaoob Z. Del.
stein. a youth. played blindman's bun
with his little sisters, Augusta and sa.
die. and his cousin. Lena Suchsberg.
on the roof Of a seven-story tenement
About the roof ran low coping ia
cob raced about until he was pinned
in a corner. when Lena. the blindfold.
ed girl. advanced upon him Jacob
sprang backward giving. the next in.
stan. a shout OF terror. The girl
handkerchief from her eyes
only TO see Jacob disappearing over
the coping Lena grabbed one foot.
and Sadie Joined her. Jacob
screamed as he huQg head downward.
with HIS back 10 the wall. unable TO
save himself. The three children
chung TO his foot. Presently Jacob
made a determined effort 10 recover
but the force he exerted tore
his foot from the ohildren's grasp. an.
with a shrill shrek ne plunged TO the
court below. lie died instantly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
LEG LENoTHENEp.
Walter Wilde VIII Be Able to Return
70 Military Academy.


New York. July 2.-walter Wilde.
the West Point fourth classman. who
last fall had his leg so badly crushed
that when II was monded II was three
inches shorter than the other. will re.
enter West Point this fall. To return
10 the academy the cadet allowed the
doctors 10 rebreak his leg In several
places In order that by reweighlng II
II might return 10 is former condition.
Wilde, who was one OF President
RoOsevelts personal appointees en-.
tered West Point In 1905. In Septem-
Der last he was horseback riding when
the horse fell and rolled over him.
breaking In several places the bone OF
his right leg Wilde consulted with a
number Of eminent surgeons. who told
him that II he would submit 20 a very
unusual operation his leg might posi-.
bly, be restored 20 IT'S proper length
Wilde consented and went 20 the Poly.
clinic hospital where the operation
was performed After eight weeks
treatment his legs are both the same
length. and ne will re-enter the acad.
envy without any physical defect
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
JEROME RETURNS.
Investigation Into Killing Of whItsl 9.
eeIves Fresh impetus. "a


New York. July with the rA,rn
OF District Attorney Jerome from hfs
vacation in the country investigation
into the Thaw-white tragedy have
been giTen a renewed impetus. At.
taches Of the district attorneys Office
have been engaged In whipping into
shape information in regard 10 the
case already at hand. and everything
was in preparation TO be submitted 10
the chief upon his arrival.
Thaw passed n comfortable night I'm
his cell In the tombs and Monday an.
peared 10 be In better condition than
at any time since he was arrested
The prisoners wife called al the usual
hour Monday and spent some time
with him.
With the arrival here OF Richard
Mansfield White Of Seattle. Wash the
brother OF the dead architect Il was
believed that the rule OF silence which
has been observed SINCE the tragedy
In the White household would be
broken, but the brother going M once
TO the White home. in East Twenty.
hrst street, went into retirement and
refused to see visitors. Those who
called were referred to Lawyer Evarts.
Lawrence White, the son OF the dead
man, said that Mr.. Evarts. was the
only one qualified to discuss the case.
His uncle, who had not seen Stanford
White for eight years, was not SUN.
elently posted 10 talk.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
BOTH LIMBS AMPUTATEo.
Salisbury Citizens Thanked For Their
Aid and Sympathy.

Aid and Sympathy.
Salisbury, Eng, July 1.-The injured
passengers OF the American line spe-
cial wrecked here at o'clock Sunday
morning are all doing we'll, with the
exception OF f. W. Sentell OF Brooklyn
and Miss Margaret Rask OF England.
who are both in dangerous condition
at the lnfrmary. Miss Rask's limbs
have been amputated. wreckage has
been cleared away. Bodies Of Amer.
lean victims were embalmed for con-
veyance home
f. w. Santell has rallied somewhat.
After a consultation with doctors the
chaplain OF the infrmary was allowed
20 convey TO him the news of the death
OF his wife, son and two daughters.
The heartrendlng situation overcame
the old gentleman and a serious re-
lapse followed. but restoratives we're
successfully administered.
Replying TO the sympathetic condo
lences OF the American consul, Mr..
Swain. Mr.. Sentell said: Il try 10
show you that am a man although |
have seventy years 20 bear.
The mayor Of Salisbury. In reply 20
his message OF sympathy to the Amer
ican ambassador, received the follow.
ing
Acknowledging your dispatch,
hasten 10 express the appreciation Of
my government and the American peo-
pie for sympathy and aid shown at
Salisbury in the terrible accident 10
the American boat train.
"WHITELAW REID"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
THEODORE p. sHoxTs.

and will hereafter devote practically
his entire time to the International wa.
terways commission Joseph II. Bish.
op. who was secretary TO the old com.
mission and a member Of the commits.
sion, will be secretary 10 ;he new
body, but not one OF its members
The salaries OF the members con.
tinue the same as heretofore. Mr..
Stevens will continue chief engineer
of the commission. but will not receive
any extra compensation for his serv.
ices as a member Of the commission.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
MIGHTY cLoUpsURsr.
Heaviest Ever Known at Lincoln and
Does Considerable Damage.

Lincoln, Neb.. July "A cloudburst
which fioohded this vicinity Sunday
night was the heaviest ever known
here and caused property losses Of
many thousand dollars In Lincoln
alone. In the business streets the wa.
ter was more than two feet deep. and
sewers. being unable 20 carry of such
quantity, the water ran into base
ments OF all stores. causing losses that
viii range from few hundred dollars
20 several thousands. Department
stores viii be the heaviest losers. The
city pumping stations were lhooded
aud the water supply almost cut off.
Damage In residence portion OF city is
heavy.
All streams I'm southeastern Nebras.
ka are ont OF the banks and damage
TO crops is considerable
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
HIT ON CHIN
photographer Says One Of Presidents
Secret Service Hen Hit Him.

Oyster Bay July Clarence lie.
Fendre photographer from the New
York World swore out @ warrant
against James Sloan. a member OF the
presidents secret service stan. az Oys.
ter Bay. Legendro says Sloan hit him
on the chin Just as be closed the shut.
ter OF his camera when hc secured a
picture hf the president as De allghted
at the station on bis trip from Wash
ingtOn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
EDITOR PARooNEp.
Dominic C. o'mallsy Set Free by Gov
Blanchard.


New Orleans. July 2.-Domlnick C.
oMalley. one OF the owners OF the
New Orleans Item. who was convicted
on a charge Of criminal libel and sen.
fenced 10 pay a $500 fine and to eight
months imprisonment IN the parish
prison, beginning last February. was
pardoned Sunday By Governor Blan.
Chard
The pardon was recommended by
the state prison board on affldavits
Of physicians that Mr. OMalley's
health Is poor, and that HIS life Will
be ieopardized by further imprison.
ment. He has served five months OF
the sentence Tho libel charge was
based upon an article IN the Item
about Mayor Martin Behrman OF New
Orleans which II was charged that
Mr.. OMalley dictated
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
NEW COMMISSION NAMED.
Senate Failed to Confirm Those For
merly Appointed.

Washington. July 2.-Because OF tho
failure OF the senate to confirm tho
isthmian canal commission President
Roosevelt has named new commits
sion, consisting OF Theodore p. shonts.
chairman: John +. Stevens, Charles
+. Magoon. Brigadler General Peter
Haines (retired). Mordecai Endicott
civil engineer. United States army, and
Benjamin A. Harrod.
MIR. Stevens replaces Brlgadier Gen.
eral Oswold Ernest. who retired from
active service Ia the army last week.