davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
The TROLLEY LINE

Will pass right In front Of our new
quarters, SECOND DOOR NORTH
Of "HAswELL'S BOOK STORE
where we are now prepared 10
amply serve the trade, and we most
cordially invite our many friends
and customers (as well as those who
possibly have not been trading with
u.s. to FOLLOW Us aud to con-
.tinue to favor us with their patron.
age, promising to extend the same
courteous treatment as In the past.
Our new quarters are more COM
modious a,d the facilities much
better for serving the trade than at
the old stand, aud while IL may be
one block further for some custom
ers to walk, IL will afford them an
excuse for a ride on the trolley car.
Catch the next car that passes and
come to see Us. and II the car seems
to be late in arriving, Just walk the
extra block-the exercise will be
good for you, anyhow.
Hunter q Chatham.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
n. & 7. c. EXCURSIONS.

The II. d T. c will sell excursion
tickets a. follows:
Austin, account University and
summer schools, sell June o. 10. 10
aud 10, limit August I; rate $3.50.
Denison, account Retail Grocers,
sell June II and morning OF ~. limit
June IL; rate 81 90.
Waxahachie, account Texas Chris.
tian Missionary convention, sell June
II and morning OF Il, limit June IS:
rate s. %.
Louisville, Ky, account Kentucky
Home coming, sell June II. ~ and
-, long limit FOR return; rate s27.s5.
Boston, Mass, account Medical
Association, sell May 81 10 June o
inclusive, long limit rate s46.65.
Buffalo, y. Y, account TIP. A.,
sell June $ to Conclusive, limit June
%; rate $3.50.
Dallas, account Nurserymen As
ISOLATION, sell June ~ and morning
Of 10, limit June II; rate 1886.
Fort Worth. account colored grand
lodge X. OF r.. sell June 10. # and
morning Of II, limit II, rate $3.50.
Palacios account Il. Y. =. L. En-
camrmeut, sell July 2 aud 9.
San Antonio, account state conven-
ton sunday school. cell July rs. |
limit %; rate sd.7u.
All points at one and one-third
fare on Emancipation day.
Observation-Disclosures excursion. sell
evening Of June 9 aud morning OF 10.
limit II; rate, Houston % O5: Gal
weston s. 20
summer rates viii ho iu effect June
10 October 90 one aud one. fifth
are Tor the round trip. see agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
JAPs IN TEXAS.
Declared TO Be a Great Success a,
HorteulturiSts.


Washington, June THE success
OF the plan Of colonizing the japanese
iu Texas has been brought 10 the al.
tention Of the bureau OF immigration
by Representative Slayden OF Texas in
letter received from one OF hts con.
stituents engaged in extensive opera.
tons In San Antonio. and referred 10
the bureau OF Information. The writ.
or speaks Of the qualifications OF the
Japanese as hOrticulturists and OF the
efforts now under way 10 import 10
this country a considerable number 10
angage In that industry. Those now
located In Texas. al Mitchell Lake
have shown such aptitude as 10 en-.
courage the belief that their migra.
ton from California has been product.
i've OF good.
Realizing. however. the difficulties
which might be encountered through
Misrepresentation OF the government
Officials that the prospective additions
from Japan 10 the Texas colony would
simply be a means OF evading the con.
tract labor law, the matter has been
put before the state department and
bureau Of immigration with the view
TO the establishment OF the bona fide |
nature OF the plan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
Menaclnlo Attitude

Odessa, June 7.-Stril,ers arc assum.
mg menacing attitude.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
CHASE WAS EXCITING.
Man Charged with Horsethet Was
Hard Individual 20 Catch.

Lawton. June AFTER an exciting
chase dcross Comanche county and
a portion Of the Chickasaw nation. W.
J. OBrien. charged with the theft Of
horse and buggy in this city. was
captured and Jailed al Ardmore Sher.
~ Hammond went after him Two
men charged with completely are in
the Federal jail az Ryan.
II Is believed that a band of thieves
rendervouseing IN some secret place
of the Chickasaw nation Is being bro
ken mp. During the past three years
no less than fifteen horses have been
taken ont % this county by stealth
and found On Indian Territory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
INVADED BY GUARD.
Reception Interrupted and Party Drag.
ged Down Stairway.

Jackson, Miss, June THE govern.
or's mansion. brilliantly Illuminated
in honor OF a reception rendered by
Miss Vardaman to young guests. was
invaded by the provost guard OF the
state In search OF young man charg.
cd with evading drill duty. The truant
was found hiding upstairs. and drag.
ged down the stairway and through
the reception han. causing consterna.
ton among the guests. Governor and
Mrs. Nardaman both protested against
The search. but 20 no avail
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08

Burglars got fourteen watches and
s25 from the drug and iewelry store
Rt Cement, Okla, of A. Brigham.
Country Editors Press association
was organized az Guthrie. Senator
Hiokam Of Perkins was elected pres
ldent.
Lawson Woose, a planter. was shot
10 death at Potts Camp. Miss, in the
presence Of his family by VIII Lewis.
another planter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08

General History-Cannon. Ca.
rey, Wickes.
Latin-Adams, Sara Allen, Nat
Allen, Cavitt, Croker, Killough.
& German--Sara Allen, South.
Spanish--Proctor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
Colossal cLoUosURsT.
River Rose Thirteen ard a Hail Feet
IN little Over an Hour.

Pittsburg June THE weather
bureau IS IN receipt Of a telegram from
Johnstown telling % a cloudburst
along the Conemaugh river The
stream rose thirteen ana a half feet
between and $40 o'clock az ohns.
town Thursday morning. Weather
people up 20 noon Thursday had no in.
formation about damage done. n any.
or about time or place when cloud
burst occurred
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
BrYan Endorsed.

Yankton, s D.. June THE South
Dakota Democratic convention strong.
~ endorsed Bryan Tor president in
1905. and every mention of bis name
brought forth o. storm OF applause The
platform declares for the municipal
ownership of public utilities
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
SHOCKS At MANILA.
Three Felt. Two June and the other
the Next Day.

Manila. June Three slight earth.
quake shocks were felt IN Manila on
June and g, the last az $3.50 p. M.
on the 9Th instant The shocks are
believed 20 have been severe on the
Island OF Samar. but details have not
been received.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08
ALLEN ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT
Final Exercises Last Notwithstanding
Of Medals and DipIomss-List of
Distinguished Students.

Distinguished Students.
The final exercises of the Aller
Academy commencement wer,
held at the opera house last night
with Prof. j. II. Allen presiding,
end the following attractive pro-
gram was carried out:
Senior Debate-Resolved, that
woman's entrance into the bust
ness world has been productive of
more evil than good.
,m.., louie Hamilton,
''' Roy Killough.
Neo.,;re ,Henry Cannon,
s'' Frank buchanan.
The New Era in Farm Life" by
James b. Dunn Jr.
Awarding of medals.
Comforting Of Diplomas.
A large audience thoroughly en-
joyed the exercises particularly the
debate Of the seniors, who ably
discussed a subject out of the
ordinary and Of potential interest.
Like the Juniors Of the preceding
evening, the young mems speeches
showed that they had been pre-
pared with much thought and care,
and they were fully up to the
high standard Of debate established
by the Academy boys. The jun
Tors have a most promising class
for the senior work and honors of
the coming year. The address Of
Mr.. Jas. B. Dunn Jr. was thought
full, practical and timely.
Great interest attaches to the .
awarding Of the medals, and the /
names of the winners, and the /
names Of the pupils distinguished I
by classes are given below. The
exercises were concluded with the
award Of graduating honors to Mr..
jas. B. Dunn Jr.
MEDAL AWARDS.
Winner Of Raysor Senior Scholar
ship Medal--Roy Killough.
Winner OF Faculty Junior Schol-
arship Medals--Quinlan Adams,
John 5. Cavitt.
Winner Of Astin Medal for
Greatest Proficiency in English
Sara Allen.
Winner Of Parks q Waidrop
Medal for best all round Athlete
Louie Hamilton.
Winner of Worley Medal for
Neatness-Gustayo Falcon.
DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS.
Spelling-Adams, Sara Allen,
Rivers Allen, Nat Allen, Applet,
Barber, Beard, Boyett, Frank I
Buchanan, Hubert Bumpas., Can. "a
Ion, Cavitt, Croker, D. Ware,
'loore, Granger, Louie Hamilton,
ames, Karbe, Lazenby, Neathery,
'ettles, OG- Paine, Proctor, Ray
Or, Spiller, Sebesta, Roy Stone ="
am, Clande Sioneham, South,
homas. eh
English Grammar-Adans, Nat
lien, Barber, Cavitt, Croker, Jno. j.
lass, Karbe, Miguel Montemayor,
aysor, Spiller, South, Wickes, g,
udecindo Mon,emayor m,
Composition-Barber, Cannon, IN
irey, Granger, Lazenby, Meath. -.
", Otis Paine. Of
Literature-Adams, Sara Allen. ke
witt, Croker, Falcon, Karbe. tal
idd, Rsy-or, south, Thomas an
icke..
Arithmetic-Adams, Rivers Al.
p, Barber. Robert Caldwell, Can >"
IN, Carey. Cavitt Lawrence !
.oper, Dolson, Dickson, Francis. bun
IN GIas-, Granger, Hildreth. Jot
,rbe, james Keefer, 5. Monte alo
lyor, r. Montemayor, VI. Monte her '
.yor, Neathery, Ray.or, sal tow
O.. Row Stopeham. Claude Stone PC
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-08

Madrid. June Premier Moret
handed % the King the reslgnation Of
the cabinet.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-27
Coal Easily Heads LIst-cIay Products
and Limestone Next in lmpor-
lance According to Figures
of Geoloest

Chicago.-The annual production of
the mineral wealth of Illinois has been
compiled by the state and government
geological surveys. 1t has been found
that in 1905 the state produced total
of $685. 900 in minerals. OF this
$50 1854, 900 was coal.
Clay products and limestone come
next to coal in Importance. Other
useful decorations from home min
erals are sandstone, Portland cement,
natural rock cement, f1uorspar, min
eral spring water, spelter, lead ore.
glass sand and holding sand.
One startling thing discovered in
all this research. according to e. B.
Van Horn, in the Mining World, is
the decrease in the amount of spring
water sold. At one time there was
water to the amount of s3,03s, 900
sold from springs in Illinois. In 1905
this dropped to $4,000. The explapa-
ton is that resorts have been fc the
ed at the different springs and,oses
water is used for bathing purI
and not sold in the market nent
piouuction Oh rorlianu ceimost
which is becoming one of the 3 in
important factors in building, 4 Van
creasing. On this question Mr..
Horn says H for
Inc output OF Portland cemefd at
.soo was l'o4o'ooo barrels, valufrrels.
I,741,150. In 1904 1926 s4 bal nro.
with value of $1,449,114, weird was
duced The natural rock cement com
valued ~
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-27

Baron Won Sternburg, German am.
bassador to the United States. in an
address at the University of Illinois.
showed that all the great leaders of
nations, such as Frederick the Great
and K'ang-Hi, the greatest Chinese EN-.
peror, have taught the same principles
OF citizenship He drew an interesting
parallel between the teachings of
Kang-Hi in the Holy Edict" and the
public utterances of President Roose-
Welt. 1t is a truth familiar to all stu
dents of comparative literature that
under similar conditions men OF moral
purpose have much the same ideas.
Devout scholars have always delight
ed in the fact that the noblest senti.
meats OF Greek philosophy are not un.
like those of the Bible.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-27
HAUNTS THE TRACK
SLAIN ENGINEER SAID TO RE-
VISIT SCENE OF DEATH.
Story vouched for by Man Who Has
Actually Seen Apparition Famil-
lar to Northern Pacific
Trainmen.

At a recent gathering of railroad
men in this city several picturesque
characters we're present who had
handled the throttle on western roads
in the early days of railroading.
One time, not long ago, by the
courtesy of an engineer" said a mem
Der of the party, Il was riding on an
engine from Walla Walla, Washing
ton, for Yokima, in the same state.
over the Northern Pacific railroad.
The engineer was relating a story, and
had just come to the climax when he
suddenly grasped the throttle and in
a moment had thrown her oyer'-that
is, reversed the engine. The air brakes
were applied, and the train brought to
a standstill within a few feet of the
place where an engineer named Twit.
chell-Thorpe Twitchell-met his
death two years previous to the time
| speak Of
The passengers had become curl
GUS as to what had caused the stop
page of the train, and all sorts of ques-
lions were asked the trainmen, but the
Ch6iHcci huddc OH SACuoS lldl Sollt VI
the machinery was loose, and in a few
moments the train was speeding on to
her destination.
What made you stop back there?'
l inquired. I heard your
MY question was answered by the
engineer pointing ahead and saying
excitedly:
There! Look there! Don't you
seer"
Looking out of the cab window l
saw the headlight of locomotive.
Stop the train, mani Stop the
train! 1 cried excitedly; stop the
train, or
"'Oh, it's nothing, returned the en-
gineer. It's what | saw back of the
gorge-Thorpe Twitchelrs engine, No.
33. There is no danger of collision,
for the man who is running that en-
CINE ahead of us can run 1t faster
backward than | can run this forward.
Have | seen it before? Yes, 20 times.
Every engineer on the road knows
that engine, and he's always watching
for its appearance when he gets to the
gorge
THE engine ahead of us was run
ming silently and kept short distance
In advance for several miles, and then,
for moment. we saw figure on the
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-27

! Il am almost in the divorce court for
/ demanding even an envelope" he
cried My wife sleeps on them, and
reads them twice day whenever she
/ thinks | am wheedling her bit Now,
| If you feel equal to it, come with me to
my hotel and try all you know to per-
suade her that Elsie belongs to you,
and not to me-"
The persuasion took a form that the
rich and elderly Mrs. Tenant was nor
accustomed to. 1t astounded and graf
ified her happy -go-lucky husband to
see the way in which she quailed be-
fore Jimmy's wrath. The latter walked
straight into her palatial suite and
thrust some ola and frayed letters be-
fore her eyes.
You have some of my correspond
ence in your possession" he said, with
an intensity of passion that cowed her
instantly. They are letters written 10
me by Miss Elsie Stapleton. You
will recognize her handwriting. viii
you give them to me quietly, or must
| take them by force?"
JOAh. onI OIL ithCbt PiONStS hiSr
Darling" said her better half, Il
am helpless. This is the other Capt
j. w. Tenant. You refused TO be-
lieve me, ducky, when | assured
you"
do you hear, woman?" growied
Jimmy Your miserable jealousy has
entangled, perhaps wrecked, the hap
piness of two people who never imag-
ined that such creature as you could
come between them. Give me my let
tiers, or by the bones of your martyred
| first husband, | will"
That was enough. She produced
| crumpled packet from the bosom of
! her dress. Without word of apology
or further comment, Jimmy stood
where he was and read the blurred
lines, for the lady had wept hot tears
over them, and the paper was almost
| in tatters. The silly mistake which
might yet have a tragic ending was
| quickly revealed. Elsie had indeed
seen in a newspaper an account of
| the marriage, and her lovers pro-
| longed silence at that unhappy juno
| ture forced her to the conclusion that
| he had Tilted her. Her last little note
Of farewell wrung his heart In agony.
1t was long and difficult search for
ten days. Jimmy's chief difficulty was.
that the only persons who knew the
| Stapletons' whereabouts regarded him
as an unprincipled scoundrel, and re-
fused to see him. Then he found the
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-27
Steel PASSENGER Cars.

1t is safe to predict that with
next 20 years the wooden pasdn III
coach will be unknown. Many }ehse
great railroad system of the cdl III
are experimenting with steels luntr.
and the results have been to sd car
a degree satisfactory that orders hlsi
been placed for equipment of haV'
to be used in the exnress sol meta
Steel baggage and express cars rVlce
been in service to limited extel naV'
a number of wears and tho fao hit 70
orders have been duplicated ina
that they are giving entire saShoW
ton. On all of the great coal fisfac
ing roads steel cars are extenlcarry
used in transporting fuel and thdslVel!
tice is extending to the roads + prac
this commodity is only incideH "her'
their freight traffic. One of thl TAI u
advantages of metal cars is thT chle
bility in case of accident anflr sta
safety from fire. 1t has bed incl
quently demonstrated that in On IRE
derailment these cars sustain Ifase 0
tie damage. while under ukaIery lit
lions wooden equipment woulI condi
been rendered into kindlings. r nave
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-27

girls aunt, and the woman knew that
this story was true. She told him that
Elsie, who had been near to death.
was slowly recovering her health in
Florida
he went t1ere by the next steam
er, and with him travelled Mr.. and
Mrs. Tennant-the latter most unwtll-
ingly, but snamed now into sub1ec-
ton to her lord and master. With a
soldiers strategy the leader of mount
ed infantry first sptured Elsie's ia
Their and made him listen to reason.
Then 1t was thought advisable thai the
dame should be forced to 90 and tell
her story to Elsie, and thus prepare
her for the coming of her lover
She played her part honestly. but
with whimpers She happened. too. 10
hear what Elsie said when Jimmy toox
her in his arms.
Somehow" sobbed the girl. II never
really doubted you. read a descrlp-
ton OF this woman-and saw her pho
tograph-and then thought that fever
or hardship had affected your brain"
BY succeeding mails from the Philip-
pines came patches of Jimmy's corre-
spondence, returned through the dead
letter office, and Elsie enjoyed read
ing them, now that they were married.
great deal more than if he were still
in the far east
The two Tenants occasionally play
bridge together at the same cluh hnt
the two Mrs Tenants will never be
real friends, though they meet at
times.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-27

The explosion had knocked out the
props he said. "and the roof was
falling The black damp was gath.
ering, and | knew | had to work
quick Brinley Davis was burned bad
so was Joe Winchent. while Reese
Williams was caught under car
which had been blown on top Of him.
| could not pull him out. The only
way was to lift the car. tried three
times before l could get it up a bit
and he managed to wriggle out. Davis
and Winchent were wild crazy. They
all recovered and are working in the
mines now"
G. T. Mathews, of SO Water street
New York city. a wealthy WelshmaI
who takes a great interest in his coun-
trymen, heard OF Watkins heroism
through frienS nd was so impressed
ltkins a handsome
AZ. and later brought
notice of the Car
commission.
itch Watkins will get
I the mortgage on his
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-27
Safest Plan to Ride.

After several years experiml
officers of the Pennsylvania renting,
have come to the conclusion I'd ilway
rectly behind a locomotive is lat di-
place for sleepers or any otbeb bad
which are used bv passengers / cars
this reason an order has baen Il For
that 'in all instances a baggagtssued
whether the car is needed foH car,
gage purposes or lot must bI bag
first car Of the train" This the
first official acknowledgment ff the
railway company that the middom
a train is the safest place TO ride lie Of
cent accidents have convinced Re
railway men that not only tb4I many
end of passenger trains but front
rear, should be protacto'
p~r rsst
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-27

Sitting Bun, Jr., son OF the famous
Sioux warrior, is umpiring amateur
ball games at a summer resort in
Iowa. AS he is large Indian, when
he makes a decision it goes. Anna.
teur teams that are troubled with an
inclination to kill the umpire" fire.
quently during the game might find a
remedy in engaging young Sitting
Bull, as no player has been discovered
this season with an insane desire to
kill him off
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-27

bulletin recently made public at
the census bureau, in Washington,
shows that 19,624.757 copies of daily
newspapers, or one for every four per.
sons, are turned out each week day in
the United States. On Sundays the
number printed is 11,539,521 The to-
tai amount charged for advertising in
1905 was $145,531,S11. The capital in.
vested in printing and publishing is
1884 ,021, 1853.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-27

While the county is paying boun.
killed, the city authorities are not try
ing to do the work of these same spar.
rows by taking steps to prevent tho
multiplication of insects, says the De
troit Journal Anyone who has
watched the sparrow reveling in d
meal Of flies which have gathered
around some decayed garbage left in
the streets can form an idea Of the
value of the little fellows.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-27

A newly invented fuel in Pennsyl.
Vania is said to be much cheaper and
better than coal. The composition is
to be kept secret, which is the trou.
BILE with the whereabouts of the long.
lost briquettes
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-27
IDAHO

II viii bother Berlin to get NJ n
great worlds fair as that at St
Louis. but the German metropolis is
= big town, and 1912, the year of the
fair, is long way Off The world will
grow a good deal during the next six
years. The United States, of course.
will have a large exhibit ct the fair,
and St Louis will be well represented
there. The advertisement which this
city gained from its own fair will give
special prominence to any exhibit
which 1t will make in any interna-
tional exhibition hereafter.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-27

The Atlanta Constitution quotes an
English physician as saying that Isl
lence will cure nervous women and
delay the coming wrinkles" The
quotation may be authentic, but we
are of the opinion that some editor
made 1t up for purposes of his own.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-27

The new automobile law in New
Jersey restricts the speed to IL miles
an hour except on roads with houses
at least 100 feet apart. where the rate
may be increased TO 20 miles A fine
Of from $3.50 to $500 is the penalty
with Jersey justice 70 enforce IL
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-27

A Toledo balloonist whose airshiu
caught fire at a height Of 1000 feet es-
capped by reaching a roof, but the
names caused the complete destruc-
ton OF a house. Ballooning to the
pole may turn out to be tanner than
the general average.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-27

Henry Phipps, of Pittsburg paws
$500, 900 a year for the use of a deer
park in Scotland Other Pittsburg
millionaires have shown that he might
put his money TO worse use.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-27

Gen. Stoessel once boosted that the
garrison of Port Arthur might die. but
that 1t would never surrender. He is
probably regretting now that he
didn't stick to his earlier plan.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-27

The British lion has also Jungle"
TO roar in.
The United States mint In 1880
struck off a few four-dollar gold
pieces called "stellas." Few are
known to be in existence, but one of
these few brought $3.50 at auction In
New York recently.