davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
TWO RESCUED.
They Had Been Imprisoned Six Days
IN a Welsh ColllerY.

London, JUL 2.-After being i'm.
prisoned for six days in the foaoded
Caradic Vale. Wales. colliery two min.
ers OF the six originally imprisoned
were rescued alive Monday morning
and two bodies brought out by the
rescue party. Search will be kept up.
although all hope OF finding the miss.
Ing men has been abandoned. The two
men rescued were discovered In old
workings, having subsisted for a week
on efw candles. ona Of them was
still able TO wark and the other de.
lirious during the last part OF his i'm.
prlsonment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
ELECTION BLANKS.
Secretary Of State Forwards Complete
Set Of Forms Required.

Austin. July 2.-Secretary Of State
Sherman Is forwarding 10 county
judges throughout the STATE complete
set OF forms for election blanks for
the coming election The duty OF pre-.
scribing these forms Is imposed on the
secretary Of state under the Terrell
election law These forms have been
prepared with a view Of applying them
20 nearly every county In the state.
and have been simplidcd so that they
can De printed by ordinary country
printing Offices
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
7. R. BATE
Attorney at Law.
Re al Estate
FOR SALE

One mile east OF Bryan on public
road, IS acres Of land with "A good
family residence Of six rooms. Good
brick cistern. Sixty acres Ia cult
ivatton and q acres In pasture. Two
good tenant houses. An ideal place
fora dairr farm and poultry bu'-
mess. Cheap aud on good time Tor
payment.
Two thousand acres In BrHzls
bottom Ia BurlesOn county; i'uJ
acres in bottom aud 80 acres 10
prairie. Ranch house. lots, aud
small pastures The finest smaIl
ranch In Texas Cheap aud on good
terms.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
OFFERED TO PUBLIC.

Thirty Million Dollar Bond Issue For
Panama Canal Loan.
Washington. July a. Secretary
Shaw Monday offered 10 the pubzllc
the s3OOOO.O00 IA bonds for the Pan.
anna canal loan authorized by a re-
cent act OF congress The bonds bear
interest al the rate Of per cent.
They were dated August ]. 1906. and
Interest will De payable quarterly.
They win be redeemable az the pleas
ure Of the government at ten years
from date OF Issue. and be payable
thirty years from date.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
Did sloody Work and Eseaped.

Springfield. H., July Am I'M
known man killed B. Ledcrie probably
fatally shot Police Sergeant Fehr.
stole a horse and buggy and escaped.
Hundreds OF citizens. headed by the
mayor. started In pursuit.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
Numher, o. Annllcan,.-

Austin. July 2.-The board OF ON.
GERS OF the Texas National guard 20
pass upon applicants for promotion in
medical department Is in session
sion There are quite a number Of ap-
plcations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
BONDS REFUNDED.
Last Legislature Gave Authority For
This Action BEING Taken.

Austin. July "A batch of state OF
Texas bonds which fell due Sunday
were refunded Monday. They are as
follows: Permanent school fund. ST..
$4,000; permanent university fund.
sl65,OOO. and agricultural and mechan.
ical college, $4,000. Bonds refunded
are for 3 per cent, the old bonds be.
ing Tor per cent The last legisla.
ture authorized refunding OF these
bonds.
state Purchasing Agent Anderson
has given out the names Of the sue
eessiul bidders for furnishing supplies
to eleemosynary isntitutlons.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
Canadian Win

Henley. Eng. July 1.-The Argo-
uauts (Canadal beat the FIRST Trinity
tCambridgel Monday In the first heat
for tle grand challenge cup. The Ar.
gonauts won after a magnificent race
by bare length. Time was seven min.
utes and twenty seconds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
WIN Aasls, Prosecution.

New York. July 2-Richard Mans.
field White. brother 81 the late Stan.
ford White. arrived IN New York from
his home az Seattle. Wash. II Is nm
derstood he viii take an active part IN
assisting the prosecution OF the case
against Thaw. Mr.. White Is said b
be a man OF wealth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
KNAPP VISITS TEXAS.
Agricultural Expert to Make Trip All
over Cotton Belt.

Washington, July DIR A. Knapp.
the expert Of the department OF agri.
culture, left for Texas. He will make
trip throughout the cotton belt of
the state.
The supervising architect OF the
treasury states that Houston and 9th.
or Texas building plans cannot be pre-.
pared before January because Of the
disorganized condition OF his Office
and the rush OF work for the James.
town exposition buildings.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
SPEEDY SCHOONER.

corrona Badly outdistances Al Of Her
competitors.
Marblehcad Mass July 2-The
schooner Corona, owned by 4. r..
Luke. crossed the finish line IN the
Eastern Yacht clubs lS0-mile ocean
race from New Yondon 90 this port az
3:2S:O1 n. N. Monday thus winning
the principal cup ln the event She
made the run To 33 hours as minutes
and ! second Nearly FIVE hours later
none OF the other boats were In sight
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
Attorneys Sent TO Jail.

Toledo o. July 2.-Judge Kinkaid
sentenced Clarence Brown and T. r.
Tracey. attorneys for the convicted
ice men. 20 ten days each In fail for
contempt OF court In filing motion
charging the Judge with misconduct.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
Au,,ralIan Defeats american.

Henley. Eng. July 2-In the prellm.
mary heat for diamond SOULS Monday
Rozert Adams Of Australia beat w. b.
West OF Philadelphia by two and half
hngths.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
THAw's VALET DIES.
Was Expected to Be one Of Most I'm.
nortant Witnesses az Trial.

F0TAaUk WITNESSES - fffeh
New York, July 2 90 William Bed.
ford. Harry Kendall Thaw's valet
died In the Presbyterian hospital
Monday from complications following
an operation for appendicitis. Bed
ford was removed 20 the hospital Fri.
day night and operated upon Saturday
last. lie was expected TO be one OF
the most important witnesses az the
trial OF Thaw.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
CONTEMPT CITATIONS.
One Hundred Of Them Have Been
Filed Asalnst saIoonkeepers.

Kansas City July 2.-ln the common
pleas court at Kansas City, Kan. Mon.
day Assistant Attorney General Trick.
cit hled about 100 citations for con-
tempt against saloonkeepors who. pre-
vlous 20 the general closing on Sun
day. dlsobeyod the courts order 20
shut up their places. Only one arrest
was made for violating the closing or
DIR Sunday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03

New York. July 2.-Sixteen fatal.
ties. the result Of heat. occurred In
Greater New York Sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
colombIa's New Minister.

Washington. July 2.-Enuque Cortez
Is Colombia's new minister 10 the Unit.
ed States.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
Free From Pests.

Denison. July 2.-cotton in this sec.
ton Is free from pests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-30
FOUND ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH
President of North Omaha Protective
Association Loses Chickens
20 Thieves.

The North Omaha Protective association
has job on its hands and it's officers
have called in the police TO help them
out. This association was organized to
stop chicken stealing in North Omaha.
Bloodhounds were secured and ammuni-
ton laid in for the advent of the chicken
thief. Tuesday night the chicken thief
arrived. With his little sack he carried
of forty nice juicy fellows, the property
OF ]. d. Ash, president of the protective
association. Mr.. Ash was asleep at the
switch and so were the bloodhounds
when the chicken thieves arrived Mr.
Ash reported the theft to the police
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-30
What the sun Says.

The Sun gives the party a page send
off and pipes the party in a breezy style
few paragraphs will cheer the folks
at home
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-02

H4 2%"S#s&5%
@enigtrefoneerr tom oe git :. enon, tl,rebes sSulet
at ollie &r9fter.
@aller % gelifaber aflpite %bi,danoe1, - Ser oan'
iebes til lanat paa Waorgeulioe11 -- iaa iao man %
nifffeo og ogieo glaoerne Den lange BET tpers gien-
ncn1 8pgoer, til gplsgaaroe, omIioer o1ffeo frenn
GrooIpSr1inaea meSY 1T itore, i%retn1ge Mfanlarofag
oper gin611ernes slouge DobbeltrRffe
Gneralt itoo a8prene gialtfrit poo pio gGg, %
mere END Ell Gong fm1ote Set, at Der reoeoes se1,ge
aumner oa stle tic en- %, anoen topper 9errenalto,
ger. sos Bropiten 6apoe Der filill1t itaoet ct o%urtoreroe
ger. sos &ropiten bapoe Ser tilill1t itaaet ct oa,rore1roe
Naiooagsielifob, bpor balpe 8pgoen bar in6bnoff --a---
4~aa=Sjembeiet babe to Of 89poatnerne rriitet fine ao=
balerer BET bar iinnpeltbea gaaet runot for BEN,
noe i Mottelufte1l, ina Sc trilleo al S6a,nospotter ION
ss0eIiRffe!! S
aaype,,oe Sag SUI nar11eo ig 1eo itarfe sffrioott.
S 8olggoaroen.b Dor Sc enora life sffontl1et fine
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
WHY THEY WE'RE L-FEATED.
Variety of Excuses offered by Candi'
dates Defeated for Par
lament.

Some of the defeated candidates for
parliament have been explaining the
causes of their disc future in answer
t. questions from the London Mail
and there is something familiar as
w.n as funny in the explanations. Sir
Frederick Miner laid the disaster to
money, the education act, Chinese la
Dor and the big loaf" His opponent
was rich, the noncomforr SITS revolted
because of the new educ ltional sys-
lem, the philanthropists were fright
med about the coolies in the African
mines and the working people thought
protection on wheat would reduce the
size of a penny loaf Of bread. Capt
Ellice accounted for his defeat with
the sententious phrase: THE auld
Kirk" referring either to the educa-
ton act or the decision conflscating
the Free church property. j. Bamford
Slack telegrarhed that he was knock
ed out because his opponents did not
fight fair" and "hit him below the
belt" ]. H. Balfour-BroVne declared
himself the victim of broadcast lies
and an insane love of change" He APP
pealed Ito the reason, the sympathy
and the conscience of the working
man in vain" Possibly Guinness was
laid out by "the little loaf fable"
Capt. Rawson sank under 1.-The wave
of socialism that is sweeping over the
country" He remarks incidentally,
however that the electors seem to
have gone mad" Col. Sackville owned
to being beaten by "nonconformity,
liberalism and labor" which he re-
CARDS as a combination very hard to
fight.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
81 ADJUSTMENTS -

When Manager Jennings dropped
the flag at the Orpheum, Monday
night, everybody shouted-or wanted
to-"they're Off" With a box office
coming money all through the week.
with a new manager in the saddle,
with new decorative trimmings and
walls slightly odorous with fresh paint
the Orpheum started at a winning
pace for the vaudeville sweepstakes
of 1867. The auditorium, last Mon
day night, was, reflective of an au-
dience wise to the good things of the
footlights. All the boxes were filled.
In the south boxes were a number of
directors of the Orpheum company,
peering over the house and counting
prospective dividends. Opposite, in
an upper box, was bevy of girls clad
in white and so fitting into the color
scheme as to create a pleasing sym
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18

the goods. The little lady, in short
skirts, is a muscular whirlwind OF
arms and legs-her gyrations excite
to wonder and cause the eyes to mar
vel. The Gatrelle brothers do some
rollerism on skates that is realistic
in the number of falls a beginner ex-
periences in learning the skate habit.
The Gartelles were a bit hit in Los
Angeles, when l was there, and they
have carried the applause with them
to Salt Lake. Macart's dogs and mon
keys is Darwlnism up-to-date.
A distinct and progressive feature OF
the Orpheum is the enlarged orches-
ira, which, during the week, has been
the subject of favorable comment.
Prof. Weihe applies the birch of au-
thority to the musical backs of his
men, knowing they will respond to all
the requirements of the score. Salt
Lake has the best Orpheum orchestra
west of Chicago. Apollo himself has
joined in the applause, which, this
week, has greeted Prof. Weihe and his
capable organization.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18

laughter-every monologist does this,
however Without formally starting a
competitive examination, place Geo.
Lavender at the head of the Orpheum
class, this week.
The Mystic Trio-two "cullrd gem
EN-" and dusky queen-make merry
in speech and song feathery with hen
coop sentiment and chicken romance.
They have boiler-shop voices, but,
when it comes to dancing, they are
there with the silver heels. Yiska and
King are down on the program as
Comedy Magicians." For ways that
are dark and tricks that are vain,
these gentlemen are peculiar. They
do nothing new in magic and evoke
1eeting laughter by wrecking a cargo
of installment chinaware and glass
fixtures. If the horse-play had been
confined to hurdle-jumping wave oil
mad joy would have floated over the
audience. Bryan and Nadine, the Gem
edy gymnasts, are actually there with
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
CUNNING
The Handcu King who Appears the Orpheu Week

phony. Scattered throughout the au-
dience were representative profession,
al men, merchants and the ever grow
ing army of "just plain people," 1t
is plain that Manager Jennings will
drive through the season with reins
made of blue ribbons.
~ ~
While there is no particular feature
on the program calling for Mysteries
or extra large bouquets, there are sew
eral numbers worth cracking nuts
over For instance, George Lavender
sweet Lavender-is a pale purplish
disappointment during his first five
minutes But when George finally gets
going he carries the crowd, at a fast
gait, far away from the chestnut
trees. His monologue stunt is full of
freshness, new jokes and up-to-date
brightness. Only few times does he
say things that made Adam weep with
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
One Pious Editor Out West

Candidates should not disturb the
editor on Sunday. Editors need q
chance to pray. Simply can't get on
without acknowledgements (Ore.) Re-
view.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
TRUTH

so soon after reaching the quiet wa
tiers of Salt Lake. Through the gen.
crosby of Manager Halvorsen, the
company has been given the free use
of the Salt Palace theatre, this week.
While Halvorsen's generosity has
been like oil upon the troubled waters,
it is hoped that all the chorus girls
and principals also-will be able to
foil the cruel waves and swim to dry
land.
The linn Travesty company has
caused a box Office imitation at the
Casino. Give Salt Lakers the right
kind of music and they will pay the
fiddler. AS usual Zinn's chorus girls
are causing a stampede for the front
seats. New recruits are joining the
Front Row club every night-rain or
shine.
That Manager Quincy has really
succeeded in landing two such
catches" as Herschel Mayall and Ed
ma Ellsmere, shows that the Lyric
manager is an expert at fine fishing.
A capable company is now being
mere in a series of standard dramas.
~ ~
When THE Old Bedstead" is fl
| nally set up on the stage of the Salt
Lake theatre, the good people of Zion
| will see a piece of dramatic furniture
| the like of which never came out of
Grand Rapids. The Press Club is de
termined to inaugurate the season
| with something that will puzzle the
critics and startle the audience. Tod
| Goodwin threatens to write a cryptic
gram explaining some OF the obscure
passages in the drama. But, then,
there is the further possibility that
rods cryptogram may also require a
chart and compass.
~ ~
| The bill at the Orpheum next week
souds like winner in every sense
OF the word. Last season Salt Lake
Used to sit up and take notice when
ever the Orpheum put ON a European
dct-neXt week there are three SEIZED
died. BY way OF a headliner there is
d troupe OF Russian dancers who run
| 10 acroDatlc stunts to rag time music
rms aggregation consists or five peo-
| pie VINO answer to the name or Sal
VaSSls, but as they travel over the
| circuit with tags on them it is I'M
possible TO get any details OF Their
ile history unless one can talk Slay.
Anotner strong attraction Will be the
dcC OF hapolI, an Italian hercules. Wht,
Jugsles anytnlng from a plug hat to d
cannon: quite dinerenJ is the turn
u ArSyfd haSLron, who claims Greece
rs the land Oh his nativity, and the
'lolln as ms specially. He comes to
SAT- Lake with very nattering notices
and undoubtedly Will receive due at.
,entlon from a critical audience. Gun.
nAnS's specially is breaking out of
jail and yet he is one OF the mlldes,
and incest fellows Off the stage one
could wish to meet. He invites Chiel
Sheets and Sheriff Emery to come
along with their newest handouts
and promises to get loose in short or
der. He even begs a carpenter to
construct box and nail down the lio
on him while inside and he will break
out. Cunning claims Provo as his
nome, but for several years has been
DONG his stunt on the big circuits, as
Illustrated page stories in such pa
pers as The Brooklyn Eagle, Toronto
world, London Free Press and Others
testlly, The regular animal circus
VIII be in the hands or rather paws OF
| Meehan's dogs, who are ranked
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-22
When the Dartmouth Students
Voted.

Some years ago the selectmen of
the town of Hanover decided, in their
wisdom, to collect poll tax from
every Dartmouth student of legal
age.
The boys said nothing to this, but
quietly decided that fthey paid taxes,
they would also vote. So they turned
out in full force at the annual meet
ing.
Having strength enough to secure
control, in less than five minutes they
had elected students to the position
of moderator and clerk.
Thirty minutes from the time the
meeting was called to order the town
Of Hanover had gone on record as
having voted to (D build a brick
schooIhouse 500 feet long, 10 feet
high and two feet wide; and (2) to
build a plank walk from Reed hall,
in Hanover to Lebanon, N. H., in
which town was female seminary.
The tax collector did not trouble
Dartmouth students for many years
after that.-Prize story of Robert J.
Sisk, in Boston Sunday Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-22
Independent Citizens Club.

A new organization, under the
title the Independent Citizens Club
of Hartford, has been formed at
White River Junction, with w. J.
Trainor of this village as president,
Alfred E. Watson and ]. W. Leigh
ton, vice presidents, and M. ].
Walsh, secretary and treasurer. 1t
is non-partisan and its main Object is
to improve social, business and po-
litical conditions in the. town. 1t
will seek to create sentiment in
favor of independent voting in cleo
ton of town officers, and will sup
port candidates best qualified for the
places without reference to party.
The outlook Tor large membership
is favorable.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-22
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

STATE, OF VERMONT, Whereas, Min
Windsor County. ~. ME l.. Law
renee of Chester, VT, has duly filed her
petition to the County Court, setting forth
her legal marriage to Daniel T. Lawrence
of Springfield. In the State Of VermOnt
that she hath resided for 10 years last past
In the County of Windsor in the State OF
Vermont, that she hath kept the marriage
covenant, but that the said Daniel T. hath
violated the same, for that being of suf-
ficient pecuniary ability to provide suitable
maintenance for her, he hath, without
lected and refused SO to do, and also for
that he hath wilfully deserted the petit
TONER for three consecutive years, to wit.
since Aug 80, A. d. 1908 wherefore the
petitioner prays for bill of divorce from
the said Daniel T., and that she may have
leave to resume her maiden name;
And whereas it appears that said Daniel
7. is without this State, so that the sum-
mons of said Court may not be served upon
him.
1t is Thereupon Ordered that the said
Daniel L. Lawrence be notified and required
to appear in and before said Court and
make answer. II any he have, and abide the
order and judgment of said Court in the
premises, at the term thereof next to be
held at Woodstock in and for the County
of Windsor in the State of Vermont, on the
first Tuesday of December, AID. 1906, upon
the first day of said term. by publishing the
substance of said petition, together with
this order. for three successive weeks, in
the Spirit of the Age. newspaper pub
lished at Woodstock in said County. the
last publication to be at least six weeks
prior to said term Of Court, which shall be
deemed sufficient notice to said Daniel t.
Lawrence.
Given under my hand, at Woodstock, in
the County of Windsor, this 10th day Of
September A. D. 1906.
Jay Read Pember, Clerk.
George l.. Fletcher,
Attorney for Petitioner
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-22
THE CORNISH CREED.

The Connecticut River Valley has
again proved itself the prolific
mother of sects. Over in Cornish a
new creed has been preached by GER
tain apostles for several years, and
already has several hundred follow
ers. The adherents of the doctrine
are known among themselves as Sit
tites, though they appear to the Ma
tiyes to vary very little in appear
ance or customs from the ordinary
Summer Intruders of the common
New Hampshire variety.
It appears that for many years
lntruders have been making summer
visits to the Cornish hills. AS time
has gone on many of these have
changed from the annual to the
perennial type, until now large
part of the Cornish colony, and
especially the members of the Sittite
sect, have become so attached to the
soil that they cannot be distinguished
by the casual observer from the nor
NAL New Hampshire native. Curl
ously enough these perennial Intru-
ders have developed among them
selves the belief that they are the
discoveries of Cornish, and especial
ly of the Connecticut River and Mt.
Ascutney, The Natives find no
harm in the spread of this curious
delusion and never disturb the In.
truders by the suggestion that there
were Folks in Cornish even before
the first rising young author found
it.
The Cornish Greed is a series of
statements about Cornish. and of
rules of conduct for the permanent
and semi-permanent Intruders who
now possess it, to which all true Cor
nishites are expected to subscribe.
1t seems that the Intruders, thinking
they found Cornish, even if, as some
of them claim, they did not make it,
wish to keep it for themselves and
their kind, This is a praiseworthy
desire, and one which the Natives
generally encourage, for the Cornish
Intruder is modest, not insultingly
rich, not so wise as to be disagree
able and usually not so famous as to
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-22
Bishop MiOhaud is III.

Right Reverand ]. S. Michaud,
bishop of Burlington, is patient at
the St. Johnsbury hospital suffering
a severe attack of acute indigestion.
Bishop Michaud arrivedin St. Johns
bury from Burlington Saturday noon
and was planning to take the after
noon train for Lyndonville to admin
lister confirmation to large class.
About two in the afternoon he was
taken with severe pains and medical
help was quickly summoned. He is
resting quietly and his condition is
Improved, though he is still confined
to the bed.