davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-25
Temporary Writ.

Waco. Feb. 24.-District Judge sur
raft granted a temporary write re-
straining a number OF defendants from
using a building located on the public
square for gambling and exhibltiar
unlav ful games. The case will be
heard and finally adjudged during the
present term OF court.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-25
EoAN PRESENT.

Attending a Divorce Trial In Which
His Daughter 10 Plaintiff.
San Antonio. Feb 2i.-General Chas
p. Egan. who was prominent in the
Spanish.American war IN connection
with the embalmed beef matter. Is at
tending court here. His daughter
Mrs. Estelle Egan Cole. seeks a d.
yorce from Frank Cole. The case Is
sensational one
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-25
TERRIFIC TORNADO.
Home Demolished and Mother and Son
BADLY Injured.

Hattiesburg, Miss. Feb. ga tor
nado struck near here during a heavy
rainstorm. The home OF Mrs. NJ. +
Dearmon vas lifted from its founda
ton and demolished Mrs. Dearmon
and her son James were taken from
the wreck badly injured. Fences and
houses were rszed and immense trees
pulled up by the roots a1d twisted into
splinters for considerable area. Tel
ephone poles we're torn down for some
distance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-25

franklin is preparing to bnild a
new Pythian Hall and opera house
franklin is progressing in truck
growing and diversified farming,
aided by n profitable cannery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-25

Bates Store No 81. +. Astin,
J. X. Hill, w. C. Smith, Fra k
Koch. Poll tax receipts 342.
City Hall Bryan No. l0-Seth
Mooring, Ed Crenshaw, Frank
Clarke. George Nedbalek. Poll
tax receipts 350.
Courthouse Bryan No. I'm.
f. Dsnsby, Il. NJ. Gordon, A. NJ
Waldrop, " o. Sanders. Poll
tax receipts 394.
Grand total poll tax receipts
2032.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-25
SCORED BY MOORE.
Charged Conspiracy by Browne and
His Adherents.

Austin. Feb. 2l.-In his address to
the jury IN the Roland Browne case
District Attorney Moore severely ar
raigned defendant and his adherent
asserting there was a conspiracy 10 do
away with Congressman Pinckney and
latter's brother.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-25
COUNCILLOR SLAIN.
Railroad offeiaI Shot Down on a Stree
In Warsaw.

Warsaw. Feb. 2f.-Privy Councillor
Ivanon. director general OF the vistua
railroad. was shot and Killed on Bracka
street Saturday by an unknown f:an
VI. lvanof was energetic In suppress
ing the recent railroad strike ,an9 dis
missed many employees for pSrncipa-
ton In H.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-25
AN NOUNCEMENTS
Democratic Nominees-Election III
April.
For Mayor
J. T.. BUTLER.
For Alderman
]. T.. CONVEY.
J. w. BATS.

Congressman r. l.. Henry has
introduced a bill for $4,000
army and nevy hospital at Marlin,
Texas, with $4,000 year for its
maintenance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-30

10y ~eonfesins with tic faiiseSd officials
We could now.wAsnaAs<staia-numb
of cars could BE- expeetdaso that sheep
|in summer would not needto be brought
in of Of feed until cars. were proxid.
ed for them, and in that way cave
thousands OF dollars worth OF fat tha,
is now lost by holding stock on poor
feed awaiting the arrival Of the cars
before loading.
BY simply having a system to work
and a head to operate through, we can
ave money in every way, the same
as it is saved by the systematic work
in the large packing houses.
Let lis all get together and begin
this work at nee.
If the plan does not just suit you
that has been outlined, do not stay
at home, or stand around on the street
corners and knock" but come to the
meeting and help us to get the plan
perfected and push, it along, Be a
booster" but never a "knocker."
If the plan does not just suit us let
us get it 50 it will suit the majority
and try it, and if it does not work
just right we can change our plans
as we find we need to.
Come out and give us a boost,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-30

~ -
10 tsks appeal sitter appeal. and ksep ths
lcsst IN esait iof tie Dsis twenty ysars
Fii they can, but win list naks any water
FOR % - grow beets. potatoes, wheat,
toatS and hay, 81 any other crop.
| Let VS. al look Of this matter in .
business like manner IS veil IS in tho
light Of what is right between man and
man, and 60 together and get water and
plenty Of it, and not spend our wealth
fighting over priority Of rights.
I~succeeded in getting enough Of the
companies along the River from one end
to the other to ask for the privilege Of
an interest in the jackson Lake Rerer-
voir to get the matter referred to Mr..
Ross, and / had a letter from him a few
days ago in which he stated that he
would like to come over here some time
during the month Of April and hold a
meeting at some central place to take
this matter up with those who have
asked for the privilege of getting an
interest IN the reservoir, and all who
feel an interest in the matter so that he
can learn Just what the conditions are
and try to devise some by which
the Government can work with us in
storing this water.
In order to learn how, many OF the
Canal Companies feel sufficient interest
in this matter to have their Boards of
Directors come out to meet with Mr..
Ross if he should come over to hold
a meeting, saying at Idaho Falls | will
ask them to take this matter up among
themselves and discuss the matter and
have their Secretary advise me by early
mail.
The communication should be ad-
dressed to w. d. Trego, Blackfoot, Ida
no. | can then advise Mr.. Ross how
many of the Companies feel sufficient
interest in the movement to meet with
him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-30
No whis.,,ne on Board Ship.

A. civilian on the quarter deck of a
battleship was waiting to see an Off
GER, and to beguile the tedium of wait
ing began to whistle a popular air
softly. He had not gone far when he
was requested to desist. Seeking a
reason for this rule. he was told that
whistling would interfere with boats
wain's calls. 1T isn't your single
whistle that would cause the trouble"
he was told, but II whistling we're al.
lowed, there would be a chorus Of II
going on most of the time, and then
the boatswain's whistle would stand a
poor chance Of being heard"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-30
Flying Fish.

Flying fish are very voracious. In
their turn they are preyed upon by
barracudas, sharks, dolphins, bill-fsh.
reddish and a hundred and one others.
Nature has colored the flying fish pro.
.%ectivelv. The back is a deep blue,
merging into the blue of the seas they
frequent, so that tfev are invisible a
Few feet below the surface, while the
underneath Is a dazzling white, and to
/ fish that looks upward must merge
into the light falling on the sea. In
addition they possess the unique pow
err Of flight. Flying fish are about sew
an inches long and the spread of wings
is about equal to their length. The
wing" is Of thin, gauzy substance,
having s~tiffening sinews, like the fiber
VI a leaf, to strengthen 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-30
"Good- By"

"Good- BY"
"And they knew not that sven tnen
,beS were saying good-by. "--Fro some-
where. -.rohor
Underneath the archiEG sky;
Known ia every word OF greeting,
Any word may be good-by'
Years ago IN old Pompei!
SAID a lover. might Is aigh;"
Then the lava scared and covered,
And those words were his good-by!
All, how m.ny say Tomorrow!
Epnshipo ..Ieek and ki,'dled eye,
Touching wfom. Gods a~ful finger.
- OF "to-morrow" makes ~"good-by!'
Should we not to those who love US
Gentle he until we die?
Known In every word Of greeting,
Any word may be good-by!
New Orleans Picayune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-12-12
Mosouitoless Cities.

Over in Europe there are many
happy towns where the note of the
mosquito is never heard, and the in
habitants don't care a snap about
the pennyroyal market. But in
America the cities which can claim
to be mosquitoes would not run up
to dozen. Denver is one of them,
and, strange to say, Grand Rapids,
Mich, only short way from the
gnat Gehennas of Lake Superior, is
another. The explanation is that
the ~ is built on hillocks of drift
sane, . deep and so finely pulver-
5zed that they absorb moisture like
Tissue paper. Stagnant water does
not get a ghost of chance to accu-
mulate, and mosquitoes have car
ried their cargo of microbes to more
congenial markets. - Health Cul-
ture.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-12-12

For twenty years w. L. Rawls, of
Bells, Tenn, fought Nasal catarrh. He
writes; The swelling and soreness in
side my nose was fearful, till l began
applying Bucklen's Arnica Salve to the
sore surface: this caused the soreness
and swelling to disappear, never to re-
turn" Best salve in existence. 25c at
all druggists.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-12-12
Cong'I Church Calendar
WEEK ENDING DEC. 1920

Thursday, Dec. 10, 7.3O p. m.-Topic,
How may we promote the efficiency OF
our Sunday School? Friday, Dec. ID
The December Ladies Aid supper.
Sunday, Dec IL, 1915 a. m.-Morning
Worship. II Noon-Bible School. Top
ic, Jusus risen from the dead. 6.45 p. M,
Meeting of the Young Peoples Society.
$50 p. m.-Evening Worship.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-12-12

We care not how you suffered, nor
what failed to cure you, HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes the puniest, weak
est specimen of man or womanhood
strong and healthy. 80 cents. c. p. Jones,
Johnson; Hall & Cheney, Morrisville;
G. A. Riley, Stowe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21

o'clock before the recall signal was
sounded.
This morning a survey by inter-
ested parties led TO estimates of loss ag-
gregatlng $4,000 The building. worth
5000, was damaged TO the extent OF about
5000
The machinery In the Hayes Reed
Works, OF which John Hayes Is the pro-
prietor. was damaged about $500 worth.
and the loss on the machinery may be
higher. In stock manufactured and In
process the Hayes loss Is fully $1,000.
Not only does this concern suffer loss
10 plant and stock but Il Is Obliged 10 dis
appoint a number OF Massachusetts and
/ Rhode Island mills to which shipments
OF reeds were TO have, been made today.
The Manville company has a lot of reeds
and these are among the stock destroyed
, The Rathbun Knitting company suf-
| fered some loss to it's mapping machines
! IL in the storeroom, where upward OF
aged by fire. smoke and water. The loss
/ is estimated at fully $1,000. 1t Is fully In
/ eured
! The rear room In the lower floor OF
! the Rathbun Knitting plant, which Is
| unoccupied at present has n floor dam
( aged by water from hose laid through
/ the room 10 reach the fire.
! The shuttle shop. owned by John Sham
bow, was not damaged. although az times
II looked as II this plant and the Rathbun
knitting plant would he reached by the
| flames despite the efforts OF the firemen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
SIGNAL LIGHT
MAN STRUCK
BY LOCOMOTIVE

Patrick Parker. signal light man for the
N Y, n. III. a H. r. r, between Olney-
VILE and Elmwood. was struck by To-
comotive yesterday afternoon and had n
fortunate escape from serious injury. He
was hurled some distance and sustained n
broken arm.
Parker has n small storehouse between
the Westminster street and Broadway
bridges, and IL was at this point that the
man was hit. lie had occasion TO leave
the shed and stepped out into the path of
freight train No. CSC. which was bound
north The train was not moving M n fast
rate and hit him on the right shoulder
and arm.
lie was picked up by Charles Cunning
ham and assisted TO his home az 17S Wood
street. Or. T.. &. Murphy was called and
he found that both bones I'm the right
forearm had been fractured and the ell
bow was badly bruised.
The broken bones were set and tempor-
arily dressed. Last night he was resting
comfortably and showed no signs OF fur
ther injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
M'GOVERN. N.NELSON MATCHED

Terry McGovern and Battling Nelson
met yesterday for the first time since
they fought in Philadelphia. They greeted
each other as II they were long lost
friends. and Immediately. with their man
ayers, Humphries and Nolan. opened ne
gotiations for another match. Each
thinks he can whip the other II they fight
under a rule allowing the referee 70 brealx
them
They met again today az the Metropole
hotel, New York and signed articles 10
fight before the club Offering the best
purse.
Tom O'Rourke's Tuxedo club OF Phila
delphla Will probably get the match
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
EIGHT NARROWLY
ESCAPED DEATH
BY ASPHYX|AT|ON

Eight people, including a man, wife and
two children. had a narrow escape from
asphyxiation IN tenement house at 81
South Main street AZ an early hour this
morning.
Ch.rlcs Boulwaire. VINO resides IN the
housI, was awakened about ] o'clock this
morning 90 find himself nearly suffocated
by the fumes OF escaping gas. lie opened
the door and windows and quickly awOke
his wife and children. lie madc~a careful
searvh On locate the escaping gas. but was
unable TO discover the source from which
the gas came. lie then went In search
Of aid
Officers Il. j Mcdonnell and Walter
H0rr were standing on South Main street
az the time. ane Boulwaire Informed them
OF the srouble. The officers went TO the
house. but were also unable 90 locate the
leakage of tho gas They then forced the
entrance 80 a barber shop under the tene-
ment. which was occupied by Pembroke
Powell
After n short search they found an open
gas jet from which the gas was escaping
They were unable 10 close the gae set.
but they found the shutof and closed II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
The Theatres

When Messrs. klaw and Erlanger made
the production OF The Pearl and the
Pumpkin" last summer. I'm Boston. they
put this New England fairy tale on the
stage as no other American spectacle
has ever been mounted and costumed. one
hundred and fifty people are used In the
production and the big cast includes a
number OF the best known artists I'm this
line Of work. There are ten magnificent
stage settings and the costuming is said
TO be a riot in colorlngs
In addition To the other big features,
Mesgrs Klaw and Erlanger have added
TO the production one OF the most senea-
tional dancing acts that has ever been
seen upon the stage In this country In the
ErcOle- Ariaza Gas ilian dancers and trou-
badours The combination = composed OF
nine women. who are beautiful types OF
dark Spanish beauty, each as sinuous and
graceful in her movements as any or
the single Spanis.- dancers who have de-
lighted American theatregoers, and five
men The services OF this combination
were secured by klaw and Erlanger for
a limited engagement In this country and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
TO INCREASE FEES AND
LIMIT LIQUOR LICENSES

An act was introduced In the senate
Yesterday increasing the fees Tor liquor
censes 10 be granted The act was intro
duced on request OF the Newport police
commissioner and about 75 others
The act provides that e. une hatnoTs at rs,aii III
shall not exceed one TO every 800 OF the
population, and at wholesale one 90 every
h60O The fee for retail license II IN
vhoiesale license from 500 to SEQ.
The act Is TO take efect Dec. L. 1906 a
petition asking for its passage was signed
bv about rs people. including nearly all
the clergy. Admiral r. r. Chadwick. Jere-
miah w Horton. Frederick II. Coggeshall.
William T.. Brlghtmen. Rev. Charles A.
Stenhouse, Peter King, Richard Bullock,
Henry Rull Jr. James u. Cotton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
M'GkRRY BEAT DAILY

Amby McGarry, champion walloper OF
the Bronx. fought one OF the best fights
Of his career at the Paddock A. c. stag
last night In New York. when ne beat
Tommy DAILY boxer OF long experience,
almost into insensibility in three rounds.
The first two rounds OF the fight were
slow, but in the third the men went at
each other from the beginning. and to-
ward tho end OF the round McGarry put
his man down more than half dozen
times I'm as many seconds.
In the other bouts Hughey Murphy won
from Joe Bedell Babe Cullen had the
better OF Owney Flynn. Jack Mcdonald
beat "Kid' Fisher. Charlie Goldman out
pointed Benny Riley. Kid Egan stopped
Kid Palmer In round, and Jack Lchr
won from Charlie Sweeney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
TWO ALARMS FOR
$4,000 MILL FIRE
IN WOONSOCKET

There was two-alarm mill fire in
Avoonsocket last evening with damage es-
timated at about $1,000. practically all
covered by insurance.
In the rear OF 297 North Main street are
buildings owned by the Jenckesville Mills
company and occupied by the Rathbun
Knitting company. the Woonsocket Reed
and Shuttle Works and the Hayes Loom
Reed and Harness company
Last night at 20 Watchman William
Keefe saw flames at the rear end OF the
Hayes reed plant IN a section where pitch
Is boiled during the day and where the
floor is covered with the inhammable sub
stance. He Immediately ran 20 the near
est fire alarm box No. 90 at the corner
OF North Main and Winter streets, and
sent I'm an alarm.
Chief Nell took no chances and ordered
a second alarm sent In. II was nearly 1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
CORNELL CAPTAIN DEPOSED

Ray Van Orman, the captain OF the
Cornell football team, was removed from
the university last Saturday by the COM
mittee on student conduct for "cribbing"
In an examination i'm veterinary surgery.
The announcement OF the committees ac-
tion appeared in the usual form I'm the
Cornell Sun that AT a meeting of the
Student Conduct committee, held March
II. member OF the sophomore class was
found guilty OF fraud I'm an examination
In veterinary surgery and was removed
from the university for the rest OF the
year"
Van Orman has been playing on the
football team for the last two years and
was elected captain last fall, after a close
contest with e T. Gibson. Of Brooklyn
Although he will be allowed to enter next
fall II Is certain that he will not be suf-
fered 10 act as captain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
INTERESTING LECTURE
BEFORE FRANKLIN SOCIETY

The members OF the T~oviderce Frank
lin society assembled in the basement OF
sayles hall last evening where they were
entertained by the geological department
OF Brown university An interesting lee
ture ON "A Geological Camp in the Rocky
Mountains OF Colorado. Two Miles Above
Rhode Island" was delivered by Charles
w. Brown. Instructor IN geology at the
college
MT Brown described the experiences
of a party " gcologists who made an OK
cursiou 10 tho Rockies In the summer OF
iAo2 The lecture was illustrated by Ian
tern slides made from photographs taken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21

Martin Canole OF Fall River, the well
known pugillst, has begun training az
Howle Hodgkin's hotel at Round Top,
Burrillville. for his fight with Willie
Hoxie OF Albany. n. Y.
Canole is in tho pink of condition and is
desirous OF a match with any man OF his
weight in the pugilistic business. Charlie
o'Rourke OF Cambridge is training Ca
mole.
O'Rourke is looking for a match and rs
after Tommy Sullivan OF Lawrence. but
the latter does not seem 10 care about n
match. Charlie says that he is ready TO
make match with Tommy Sullivan or
any other man OF his weight at any time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
BALLPLAYER SOUGHT

Tom Feeney OF Pawtucket is consider
ing several offers In somi-professional and
professional clubs. but up to the present
time he not put his signature to con-
tract
Feeney has had several years profess
sional experience and last season played
I'm both the Connecticut and New England
leagues Last year he covered first base
for the New London club OF the Connectl-
cut league for two months Of the season.
but was not under contract.
He played the position for the New Lon
dons at Melrose park when that team
defeated the Providence nine, and his
good work on that occasion was very
favorably commented on by Manager
Dunn and the Providence players, and
Fecney had an interview with Manager
Dunn about Joining the local club, but no
agreement was reached.
After playing with New London he went
TO the Rockville club, where he played
several weeks. later taking Mike Birmins-
hans place at first base In the Fall River
team. finishing tie season In that city
and to Feeney's good work In the field
and with the bat is due much or Fail
Rivers high standing In the New Eng
land league race. His average was OIL
in the fieid and. 20 at the bat. Hard
line hitting is Feeneys strong point, but
he is also credited with being very fast
on the bases. Manager McDermott or the
Spindle City team urged him 10 sign
contract for 1906, but he refused and con-
sequently Is at liberty TO sign anywhere
In previous years. ''Tom," as he Is
Familiarity known, played with Milford
Portland, New Rochelle, Pawtucket and
Olneyvile. being captain OF the team In
almost every case. He may be given
trial by Manager Dunn. and his frlends
state that ne is fully capable OF fllling
Bert Conn's shoes at first base. Feeney
Is Is years old 6 feet l inch in height
and weighs 16b pounds. He has always
been popular with players and spectators
al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
WORLD OF SPORTS.
Continued from page Ten.

worlds championship as he would have
had IL the youthful billiardist had taken
part. Jacob Schaefer. Louis Cure. George
Sutton, George Slosson. Albert Cutler and
orc Morningstar are entered.
Playing on the hundred point TO his
opponents 200. Hoppe. who Is practising
for his championship match next week
with George Slosson. yesterday defeated
Thomas Gallagher 375 10 200 in an ex-
hibition match The youthful champion
filled his string In seven innings. making
an average OF SO Al They played 1s-inch
balk line one shot in. At night Hoppe
won from Gallagher 800 To 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
INDICTED MAN CAME
NEAR BEING FREED

william II. Salisbury OF Glocester. who
was indicted by the grand jury OF Gloces-
ter on a charge OF assault with intent
10 Kill his daughter, Miss Lima h. Sails
bury, Friday, Dec I. In Chepschet, came
near being freed by mistake Monday. He
had been indicted by the grand jury and
was waiting his turn 10 plead
The Jury failed 10 indict a man who was
also charged with a serious crime 4
deputy sheriff was sent to bring IL the
man. but instead he brought IN SALISBURY
However q member of tho jury rscog.
nized Salisbury and he was detained While
the other man was freed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
METH0D|sTs TO
HOLD CONFERENCE
NEXT TUESDAY

The 66th session OF the New England
Southern Conference OF the Methodsts OF
Newport will be held next Tuesday IN tht
First Episcopal church OF that city. This
will be the third time that the conference
has been held in Newport and elaborate
preparations are being made. The Meth
odists have been joined by the other de-
nominations, who Will lend their services
I'm welcoming the visiting clergy. About
200 clergymen are expected 10 be present.
The conference viii open next Tuesday
and will last six days. closing on Monday,
April q The program follows:
Tuesday. March q: 10 a. m.--ENamina-
tions by the board Of conference eNami-
ners Rev. j. II. Allen. chairman; 4:30
y. m, meeting OF the board: 1880 y. m.
anniversary OF Epworth League. Rev.
Florus T. Streeter. president: address by
Rev. David G. Downey d. D.. OF Brook
lyn, N Y topic. '"rhe Leagues Greatest
Opportunity"
Wednesday: a. m.-Holy communion,
Bishop Earl Cranston; 10 a. m. organiZa-