davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-25
HOLIDAY WEDDINGS.
Several Brares County Couples United 10
Marriage Sunday.

Three weddings were solemnized
Sunday at as many points in the
county. All the young people are
we'll known and popular, were
reared in the county and belong to
families held in high esteem. The
Eagle extends congratulations to
each and all Of them, together with
the best wishes and compliments
of the season.
coNLEY-wILEE.
Mr.. w. J. Conley of this city
and Miss Ozelle Wiley were married
Sunday afternoon by Rev. J. NJ.
Bullock in the presence of relatives
and few friends at the home of
the brides parents in the Thomp-
son creek community. Mr.. Jesse
Conlee, brother Of the groom, and
Miss Mary Brogdon, attendants.
Following the ceremony and con.
CALCULATIONS, the young couple
came to Bryan and are at home
with the groom's parents, who will
give family dinner in their honor
today.
The bride is a lovely daughter
of Capt and Mrs. w. II. Wiley and
for several years resided in
this city and attended school here.
She is again welcomed by a large
number of friends.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ID. Conlee, an industrious
and successful young business man,
genial, gentlemanly and POPULAR.
He has q position with Ed Hall.
MccULLocH-DowLING.
Mr.. Lawrence McCulioch Of the
Harvey community and Miss Edna
Downing of College community
were married Sunday night at
Wellborn church by Rev. ]. J..
Tatum of this city. A very large
crowd was present and the church
handsomely decorated. The we'd
ding followed a sermon by Rev.
Tatum. Mr.. Jesse Wade and Miss
Myrtle Tuck were the attendants
and Miss Bertha Sellers played the
wedding march.
The groom Is a son Of Mrs. Dol
lie McCulloch Of the Harvey CON-
munity, and worthy and success
full young farmer whose many
friends unite in wishing him and
his bride abundant happiness.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Bowling, beloved by all who know
her for many lovable. womanly
qualities.
ksHAw-HARTsYTKID.
.CU0Haw auartr.U ~ The horne NJ Il
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-25
CONDENSED NEWS.

Dec. p twenty marriage license,
were issued at Dallas.
Mrs. James q. Blaine. Jr.. was grant
ed divorce at yankton. s. ID.
At Chicago william woodricA sho,
his wife TO death and blew out his ow'
brains.
There are 104 students at the Texas
deaf. dumb and blind institution ?
Austin.
First annual show OF the Van Zandi
county TEX Poultry association. held
at Wills Point, was n success.
Branch OF the Coahuila bank at Tor.
reon. Mex. was robbed OF $4,000 In
gold and bills.
Town Marshal Buchanan OF Mount
0livet. Miss. was shot and killed by
Wheeling King. whom he was endeav-
oring 10 arrest
After being entombed In a mine
near Bakersfield. Val. fifteen days Ia
+. Hicks was rescued.
Citizens OF Berdick. N. D.. and near.
BY farmers helped themselves 10 ten
tons OF coal from a train.
Mayor Smith OF Dallas presented as
Christmas gifts TO three babies recent
ly named after him silver cups.
Count Alexis Ignatien was shot SIX
times and killed at Tver. Russian. by
young man who tried TO kill him
self
In a head-on collision OF trains at
Harvey. New. twenty persons were
hurt. One engineers watch had stop
ped.
During past fiscal year the net earn
ings OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
company were t5.5o5.63s In excess OF
the previous year.
Captain Jack Greenway. who was a
Roosevelt Rough Rider. has declined
the appointment OF commissioner OF
the general land office.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-25
THEMORNINGEAGLF

Entered at the Postoifice In Bryan, Texas
as second-class matter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-25

Sunday evening at the home Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

breast plate, his wOndrous Joints with
their dcit protection by the discs at knee
and elbow and shoulder the beautifully
flexible gauntlets and sollerets. the shirt
OF mail and the closc-ttting greavc-
plates were all things of JOY and OF beauty
IN kiS eyes. He sprang about the shop
10 show his EghtncsS, and then running
out he placed his hand on the pommel
and vaulted into POmmcrS' saddle. while
Wat and his boy applau,icd in the doorway
Then sprinsing off and running into
the shop again he clankcd down upon his
knees before the image OF the Virgin upon
the smithy wall There from his heart
he prayed that no shadow or stain should
come upon his soul or his honor whilst
these arms incascd his body. and that he
might he strengthened To uSc them for
noble and godly ends. y strange turn
this to a religion OF peace and vet for
many a century the sword and the faith had
upheld each other and IN a darkcncd world
the best ideal of the soldier had turned
IN some dim cropping fashion toward the
hight B,HcEictlN domitliS d,'uS mons
qt! doCst WdEnS UlcdS G! p,Cll,W Il
d,giios Hcos at btllirn'" There spoke the
soul of the knightly soldier
SO the arIuOr WAS truSScd upon tbs.
armorcrS mule and went back with them
To Tilford, where Nigel put it on once
more for the pleasure OF the Lady Ermvn-
trrdc, who clAppcd Ter skinny hands and
Shed tears OF mingled PAIN and JOY
pain that She should lose, him. 10Y that he
should go So bravclv To- the WAYS. Us To
her own future. II had been made easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Sir John Buttesthorn the Knight of I.r In.
was so called because he had been present nat
strange battle. some eighteen wears bctore en-
the full power of Scotland had been for a mt
beaten to the ground by handful of advcr -crs
and rnercenarics, marching under the banner no
nation, but fighting in their own private Quarrel
Their exploit fills pages of history for 1t IS L. ne
interest of nation to record 1t, and yet the ruor
and fame of the great fight bulked large in u sc
times for it was on that day when the fowcr II
Scotland was left dead upon the field. that ne
world lirst understood that new force had ARISEN
in and that the English archer, with his robust
courage and his skill with the weapon which he 1
welded from his boyhood was a power with whi-h
the mailed chivalry of Europe had seriou-
reckon.
Sir John after his return from Scotland had
come the Kings own head huntsrnan, fam
through all England for his knowledge OF veue-
until ut last. getting Overheavy for his horses,
had settled IN modest comfort into the old house
of Cosford upon the eastern slope of the Hindhy 1
hill Here. as his face grew redder and his te-rl
more white, he spent the evening of his DAYS, ar i
hawks and hounds. faSon of spiced wine ever 81
his elbow. and his swollen foot perched upon
stool before him. There it that many
conrade broke his journey as he passed down
rude road which led from London 10 Portsmo -,-.
and thlther also came the young gallantS ot tie
country TO hear the stout knights tales of
wars, or To learn from him that lore OF the forest
the chase which none could teach well as he
think, 1t was not merely his old tales and
WINE which drew the Young 70 COsfoTG
rather the talr face of his younger daughter,
strong soul and wise counsel of the elder. Nr
had two different branches sprung fror
same trunk. Both tall and OF a qu..
graceful figure But there ali resemblance
and ended.
Edith was yellow the ripe corn. bite 3.
winning, mlSchlevouS, with chattcring tor r..
Il merry laugh, and a smile which a dozen of .--
oil Is
equally amongst them. Like a Young kttt,u
PLAYED with all things that she found in hc. !
some there We're who thought that already the
could be felt amid the pattins of her velvet
Mary was dark night. grave-teaturct 81
vSaSed, with steady brown ewes lookiug ir.t,V
at the world from under a strong black ,r.-
hroWS. None could call her beAurI u1 and when
1ilr SISTER east her arm round her and placed -.r
check against hers, WAS her habit when compass.
was there. the fairness oi the and the I.au,-s
OF the other lcaTcd WISH IL the eyes of Ill. each
the clearer for that hard contrast. And yct, here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

gate Then if we have placed our bushment with
skill we shall have such capture and such a ran
som as will fill your Golfers. He and his com
rades should be worth good hundred thousand
crowns"
Edward spnrncd the Italian away from him with
his foot until he sprawled among the rushcs, but
even as he lay there like wounded snake his dark
eyes never left the King S face.
You double traitor! You would sell CALAIS to
de Chargny and then in turn you would sell de
Chargny to me. How dare you suppose that
or any noble knight had such huckSter's soul as
to think only of ranSoms where honor Is to be WON
Could or any true be so caitf and so thrall'
You have scaled your doom. Lead him
Quit"
"One instant, | pray you. my fair and most
sweet lord cried the Prince. Assuase your
wrath vet a little while, for this mans rcdc deserves
perhaps more thought than we have given it He
has turned your noble soul sick with his talk OF
ransonls; but look at it, | pray YOU. from the side
of honor. and where could find such hope OF
worshpuy winning worship? | pray YOU to let
me put my body in this adventure for 1t Is one
from which, ii rightly handled. much advancement
is to be gained,
Edward looked with sparkling eyes at the noble
youth at his side Never was hound more keen on
the track of a stricken hart than YOU on the hope of
honor fair son" SAID he How do you conceive
the matter in your mind:
De Chargnv and his men will be such
worth going far To meet, for he viii have the pick
of France under his banner that night. Ii we did
as this man saws and awaited HIM with the same
number of lanccS, then | cannot think that there
is any spot in Christcndom where one would rather
be than iii Calais that night
By the rood, fair son, YOU right" cried the
King, his face shining with the thought. Now
which of YOU, John Chandos Walter NANNY
VIII take the thing i'll CHARGE He looked
mischicvouslv from to the other like
ter who bangles bone bctwi<t two fierce old
-. !, 4 +i..t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

venerable DANES of her age and stand;no
she could spend the twilight of her DAYS DISCUSSING
long forgotten scandals and whispering sad thince
about the grandfathers and the graudmothers Of
the. Young courtiers all around them There Nigel
might leave her with easy mind when he turned
his face to France
But there one more visit TO be- PAID and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

more '@''" ell TO be
SPoNe,' eye Nigel
.o'','' 'c@'e me moor
idii'lS , |''. ne had
u" enc" - .'aS mat
evening ''1 .'llhed his
o'isi,'eS ~."'e, dark
pur PIE yen OIL Cen
Cd WIN ming OF
Mil'iiVer ''-, hal With
'ile 'i'o" ,e 'eath-
er curhhs ''hd the
'front.' a'.'' -ei' OF
tli'po9Sed '' FOUND
MS !, ,oi'l - ''.'.''- 'ed on
io'uly ON Win
MS Ma" = u "riSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

with HIM Is YOU VIII
Guard we'll lest he he
tray Us once again.
Take him from my
sight, for his breath
poiSons the room
And now. Nigel, II
that worthy gray
beard oi thine would
fam tWang his harp
or sing to us but
what IN Gods name
would YOU have?
He had turned, to
find his young host
upon his knee and
his ilaNcn head bent
In cntrcaty.
" What is it, man?
What do YOU cravc2"
~ boon, fair licgc,"
" Well, well. am |
to have no peace to-
night, with a traitor
knceling to me in
front, and a true
man on his knees
behind? Out with
it, Nigel. Whit.
would YOU have"
% come with YOU
to Calais. -
" BY the rood your
request is fair enough.
Seeing that our plot
is Matched beneath
your very roof. How
say you. Walter? Win
YOU take him. ar
NOR and al, " asked
80 - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

now there is no need for hurry, since there
can be no move until the moon has
changed So pray you to pass the tiason
once again, and to drink with me to the
good knights of France. May they be OF
great heart and high of enterprise when
we all meet once more within the castle
wall of Ca1aiS'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

honor. Walter but I very sure that YOU wo"u
not hold me back
"Nav John | will be proud to have the best
lance in Christendom beneath my banner
And to follow so knightly leader But Niger
Loring is my Squire. and so he comes win Us
also
Then that is settled, said the Ming ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
Chapter XI.
In the Hall of the Knight of Duplin

THE King had come and had gone.
Tilford Manor house stood once
more dark and silent, but JOY and
contcntment rcgned within its walls.
In one night every trouble had fallen
away like some dark curtain which had
shut out the sun \ princcly sum of
money had come from the Kings treas
urer given in such fashion that there
could be no refusal, With bag of gold
pieces at his saddle bow Nigel rode once
more into Guildlord, and not a bcggar the
way who had not cause To bless his name
There he had gone first to the gold
smith and had bought back cup and
s.lvcr and bracelet, mourning with the
merchant over the evil chance that gold
and gold work had for certain reasons
which only those in the trade could fully un-
derstand gone up IN value during the last
week, So that already fifty gold pieces had
to he paid more than the price which Nige
received In vain the faithful Awkward frettc
funed and muttcrcd PRAYER that the day
come when he might feather a shaft in the
chant portlv pauuch. The money had to be
Thence Nigel hurried To Wat the armorer
there he bought that very suit for which
ycarned so short a time before. Then and tn
tried it on in the booth, Wat and his boy W
round him with spanner and wrench, fixing
and twisting rlvcts.
i How is that, my fair sir, cried the ar
as he drew the hassinet over the head and ia,
1t To the CANAL which extended TO the ShOt
Il swear by Tubal Cain that it fits YOU
shell fits the crabl y finer suit never came
Italy or Spain"
Nigel stood in front OF a FURNISHED shield
served as a mirror. and he turned this way and
prccning himself like little shining bird. His 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

NOR and ALL" asked King Edward.
Say rather viii YOU take me-"
SAID Chandos. I'VE two are rivals III
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
TELLS THEM FEW
TRICKS OF TRADE
Former Agent Standard
Gives Out In
formation

Chicago. May 12.-F. S. Hibbs Of
Peoria, for IS years an employe Of the
Standard Oil Co.. told the Interstate
commerce commission today a number
OF tricks Of trade" which witness said
We're used by statesmen and agents Of
the Standard.
He admitted that he had convinced
five towns In Illinois OF the superiority
OF the Standard oil when in reality II
was inferior in quality.
He said the agents Of the company
were authorized to and do "pay re-
bates, bribe the people, cut prices, sub
stitute inferior quality oil and in fact
do anything to get business and to put
competitor out Of the way"
The witness declared he joined the
independents later. He admitted that
some fake games had been played
when necessary to cause trouble Tor
the Standard.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12

great and prosperous city as II would
',e possible to chose.
The manufacturers who have started
IN business here say generally they
have found IN Lewiston people q pat.
r'otic spirit, and have had the patron :
ace Of the affYe trade when their ar
tfcies were Equal. IN most every ar
ticle produced here outside composition
has little hold because of quality ana
Of this splrit.
Roller Mill Makes Flour.
II Lewiston were cut on from the
world today the Lewiston Roller mil,s
could supply more flour than could b
consumed at home. This gne MIL un-
to-date and complete in every wav. can
handle 10000 bushels OF wheat II .
year-more than is a, present mar
keted IN lewiston The mill makes
four grades Of flour and has large
export trade. 1t employs under pres
en- conditions Is men, and maintain
pay roll Of $3.50 per week.
Beer of Fins Quality.
II Lewiston were cut on from the
rest OF the world today she could not
drink half OF the beer that can be pro-
cuced from Weisgerber's brewery.
Few cities have better facilities for
the manufacture Of beer than Lewis
ton. Chris Weisgerber. owner ana
m1nager Of the Weisgerber brewery
has made this institution q pride to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
ROOSEVELT A
MAN Of CLAY
Bailey Makes Fierce
Attack on the
President
Declares He wavsrsd from His stand
on Railroad Rate Legislation
Til'man Chips In.

| Washington. May Ex-senator Bai-
ley. In concluding his attack ON Rooss-
welt for his alleged surrender on the
railroad and tariff questions, said:
Let VI have no more here Or
throughout the country Of this talk u
an iron man. He - clay and very conn
mon clay at that"
Carter Defends President.
Senator Carter defended the presi-
dent, saying:
NO one familiar with the president
would charge him with cowar1ice. Tor
his record for courage II unexcelled. n
Bailey repeated his charge of incon-
sistency against the president, declare
Ing he had failed to urge 4 revision
OF the tariff and that ne had receded
In his position to call an extra session
Of congress to take up the railroad
matter.
4 love brave man and fighter"
declared Bailey, "and the president u
both on occasions. '.But" continued
the senator. 'he IL without endurance
and always allows the leaders of his
party to swerve him from his purpose.
should Tell What ~ Wanted.
Bailey added:
d an the president had been the ~
role heufs tkSt he n repreS1HstS4 w
be he would have called ths repubiican
senator's and house mcmbern tceetker
and told them that Il the right kinA "
a bill Was not naaaef1 n wns,lA wv 80
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
CRAFTS STORY
May Be TRUE
Story Montana Crime
Recalled By
Detective

Special Agent J. s. Hindman, of TIL,
Northern Pacific secret service. who
reached the city this morning, was
shown a copy of the confession made
by Joe Graf. the insane patient wht
told the Latah county officers that he
had twice committed murder and was
a safe robber.
Mr.. Hindman states that a brake
man on a Northern Pacific train was
murdered at Deer Lodge, Mont. about
twenty years ago and a man was ar
rested and sentenced to the state peni-
tentiary for life for the crime. Sew
eral years later a murderer who was
to be hanged in Kansas City confessed
to the Montana murder and offered
such proofs that the man then serving
time for the crime was released.
The theory advanced by Mr.. Hind
man Is that perhaps Graff IL the man
who was first held and since his re-
lease has mind has become deranged
and the murder of which he was ac-
cused has haunted him.
Nothing definite has been learned.
however. that would tend to confirm
the confession made by Gran. Deputy
Sheriff Robbins OF I4atah county was
an arrival In the city this morning
and stated the Moscow office had re-
ceived no answers to the inquiries sent
out from there yesterday.
The sherifrs office at Moscow has
written to Montana, Oregon and spo-
kane with hope Of ascertaining
whether such crime as described by
Graff were committed. but It is proba-
BILE It will require several days before
answers are received.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Pullman, Wash, May 12.-with fail
weather q good track and a wild
cheering crowd the students Of the higf
schools Of eastern Washington and
northern Idaho are enjoying the time
q their lives at the big track NEE,
Enow In progress here.
Large crowds OF rooters from spo-
kane, Cheney. Wenatchee. Oaksdale
walla walla. Ritzville, Colfax and
Lewiston rend the air with the yells OF
the schools they represent.
The contest IN the final and semi
FINAL events commenced early this
morning and each event was cheered
% the echo.
Result OF finals:
High jump Howard, Charleston,
hrst; Lovejoy. waterville. second /:
Brcgg, Colfax. third; heighth. s It. 4 in.
22o yard dash Fem. Lewiston,
lrst; storer. Lewiston. second; Nc
Nermie. Wenatchee. third; time,
43-A
One mile run-Lake, wenatchee.
rst Kerns, Lewiston, second; War
en Charleston. third: time, 2:141-4.
l2o yard hurdle solberg. Spokane,
rst; Gibson, Davenport, second:
Peither. Lewiston. third; time, 10 nat.
Pole vault-Blevens. Oakesdale, s.s;
iiller, Walla walla. 81: Spokane,
davenport and Colfax tied for third
lace at feet. Kerns Of Lewiston
aking 80. ev
100 yard dash Fem, Lewiston, first
10 feet; storer, Lewiston. second:
ouse, Spokane. third: Thompson.
ewiston. fourth; time, 10 1-5.
zso yard hurdle Green, North Yaki-
9. and Lockwood. walla walla, tied;
ouse, Spokane. third: time 20 SIS.
Mile run-Waldron, Walla Walla,
-; warrell. Garheld, second: Kerns.
wiston, third; time. 4:452-5.
Results 81 Semi FINALS.
ioo yard dash--Fenn, Lewiston.
l-5; storer. Lewiston, 10 2-s;
pcnnoson. Lewiston. 10 SIS; Colfax.
80; spokane, 10 IS.
~ yard dash--(s heats run. Rouse)
ookane, - IS: Fenn. Lewiston. -;
Ainzie, oalsdals. - s-s: Thomp-
lewiston, - IS: storer Of Lew
= given place IN the flnais with
:. running 40 he had no contestant.
g yard hurdle 70 heats) s)-Daven-
g; saiberg. Spokane. 80: Phil
= lewiston and Mckenzie. Of
tsdaie. tied.
.o. put-ts men sntsred) d)-L.ewis,
u, .ne. . ssst - M: Hunt. walla
=, = r. h.: phidmors. oaks-
o'sesncs not measnrs4
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
ACCUSED Of
FOUL MURDER

Frankfort-on the Main. May H.
When the steamer Graf Waldersee ar
rlves in New York today Wilhelm
Meyer and woman named Christiania
who comes Of a good family. will be
arrested On the chsrga Of numbering
Mrs. Vogei. whose body was found
covered with quick lime in trunk BY
an express company.
Mrs. vogel came to Germany with
Meyer from San Francisco two years
ago. She u reputed to be wealthy. Re-
Gently she quarreled with Meyer and
asked for police protection.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
IWN-CrTY PAYROLL $4,000 MONTHLY
STEAMER REPORTED DISTRESS
British Vessel eestis Water Loooed
$50 Miles OF Halifax.

Haiirax, May 12-The British steam
er Bestis Is in distress 40 miles was+
Vi aaNtax. The government steamer
standing by will attempt to tow her
ashore. The Bestis is reported water
iosged nut the cause Of the accident is
not known.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
ARE ARRESTED IN NEW York
Man Refuses 20 Talk Norman prefse.
sss Oessnt Know Why Arrsstsd.

New York. May 1z.-- Meyer ana the
woman were arrested It the dock To-
day. Meyer refuses to talk, ana the
woman processes not to know why they
have been arrested. The pair has been
committed to jail until Monday Without
ban.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON
Tigers Lose to Sons Of Eli by Score
Of ~ 3-4 to Is IA,

New Haven. Conn.,. May 12.-Yale
won the athletic games with Princeton
this afternoon, the final score being:
Yale. AZ 3-4; Princeton, 25 IA.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
PILLACE And BURN THEIR HOMES

Manila. May 12.-Advices from Act
ING Governor Cinco on the Island Of
6amar. states that q band OF q Poli-
James entered Inabinga, killing one ana
WQundin&-a anHsn.--aA Ao.a---u uAa n M -