davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

of New Jersey as candidates for President
and Vice President respectively. The name
of Abraham Lincoln was modestly proposed
as candidate for Vice President, and he
was bailoted for.
ut was, the amalgamation OF forces
against the slave-ownng power, which SUBJ
sequentiy followed Lincoln in the grim
struggle for liberty and union. The conven-
ton foreto1d the bloody years Of 81 to "a.
wherein the chivalry of nation was ded-
Gated to the happiness OF its people: and
opened the way for their marvellous progress
in the commercial and industrial activities
of the world.
Span Of Half Century. ~
s.The intervening span of half century
has been glorious in men and measures.
First, the great pathfinder. Fremont raised
aIoft the STANFORD of leadership; then the
martyr. Lincoln, the savior OF his coun-
try; Grant. the irresistible silent man;
Hayes, the Christian soldier and statesman:
y5laine the plumed knight Of republic:
Harrison, the soldier. statesman and law
yer; the beloved and Iamented Mckinley;
and. to the end OF the golden crescent In
augurating an era of world wide influence
for the peace of nations-Roosevelt, the
foremost American of his time. A wealth
of material for the student republican, An
inspiration for the youth of the landi
In the old hall In Philadelphia, where the
best political minds of troubled country
framed a national declaration of undying
party principles; where the champions of
liberty and union assembled; where the
friends of Fremont. OF Lincoln. OF Chase,
of Seward of Lovejoy. Of Giddings. OF Nc
Lean. of Summer. of Wilmot and host OF
the country's ATTEST statesmen met to
cement and strengthen the scattered eff
forts OF The nations patriots, + viii be
the proud privilege Of Pennsylvania republi-
cans 10 welcome their aszoodates Of tho Na-
having been the scene OF the birth Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

0cuSIdi Ltc4nS-
The work of paving the square on Royal
street between Prince and King streets
with vitrified brick will be commenced in
a short time.
The state corporation commission yes
terday granted charter to the Beliair
Distilifng Company uncorporated) OF
AIexandria- The officers OF the company
are Salvador 8. Richard. president. of
Washingtoss; Samuel A. Naftans, secrs-
CAPITAL stock Ia named at 100000
In-exanoination Wilt be Hold in the local
posf once September for positions In
the internal revenue servicA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-19
Sealed Bids.

Bids wanted-Sealed bids will be
received up 10 3 p. m, Monday, June
4, 1906, for the construction OF NJ. T..
church. South, Bryan, Texas. All
bids must be accompanied by certi-
fed check for $500 Bond will be
required. Right reserved TO reject
any or all bids. Plans and specifi-
cations can be seen at office Of see
rotary. A. NJ. Waldrop,
ii2 Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-19

For ladies patent leather aud can
vas pumps see Mrs. Mary Law
renee. n
Mrs. ,. w. Meredith OF Chapel
Hill is the guest OF her mother, Mrs.
Johnson.
&. T.. Jenkins is building n new
cottage for Irvine Barron near Allen
Academy.
Mrs. A. NJ. waldrop and little
daughter returned from visit in
Waco yesterday.
Quarter-sawed oak air chamber
coolers. Last life time.
lli Cole Hardware Co.
VIM. Hudspeth and J. Harris de-
liyered twenty head OF cattle 10 5
II. Franklin yesterday.
See Wilson Grain q Coal Co.'S. sd
elsewhere ia this issue, and phone 376
your orders for oats. iil
Quarter-sawed oak air chamber
coolers. Last a life time.
l4l Cole Hardware Co.
II. p. Stacy has begun work on.a
new cottage for James Dobroyolny
In the southern part of town.
Mr.. w J. Miller and little son Of
Beaumont were In the city yesterday
visiting at Allen Academy.
Ed Talley has just received n new
rubber tire carriage. Headquarters
on Exchange block. phone 2ls. 40
Only twenty Of the $500 Psnamas
left, now going at 800. You'll have
to hurry. Hunter a Chatham. Ia
Marriage licenses have been issued
John Jackson and Matte Reese,
Thos. SyptAk Jr. aud Mary Merka.
Mrs. 5. q. Gay returned to Hunts
willie yesterday after visit TO Mr..
aud Mrs. w. 5. Wilson. Mrs. VIII
son accompanied her TO Houston.
Phone $40 your orders for oats, we
will not be undersold. Cheap oats
at SIC delivered good sound oats i5c.
ili Wilson Grain d Coal Co.
IL. q. Rhodes. g. NJ. Brandon, J
+. Convey, NJ. II. James and T. X.
Lawrens. have returned from Stan
mire lake and report pleasant out
ing.
J. l.. Robinson shipped q carload
OF cattle 20 Houston Thursday night.
Buchanan d Foreman will make q
shipment OF six cars to Houston to-
day.
Wanted to Rent:-For ~ months,
suitable place in Bryan for grain
business. Write me fully, or see Mr..
G. T. Morse, now Of your city. See
him for prices on both oats and corn.
ID. n. Thompson,
ii2 wAxahachie, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-19

Another shipment OF the $500
Panama hats Just received at Hun
ter a Chatham's, and will pc includ-
ed Ia the removal sale at $500 each g.
You pay $40 for the same grade at
other stores. Come see for yourself
aud get your sire while you can. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Boyle have
moved TO the Episcopal rectory
pending the building OF their new
home. and ar. and Mrs. q. II.
Holmes have occupied the residence
recently purchased from Mr.. Boyle.
The Eagle IL In error elsewhere 10
stating the relationship Of Bishop
Ward In this city. Bishop Ward IL
a broth er-in-law OF Prof. II. w.
South. having married q sister Of
the latter.
Miss Irma Royder left yesterday
10 spend Saturday and Sunday with
her parents at wsllborn. She was
accompanied by Miss Maggie Dsw-
son.
Prof. f. J. Kyle of College was
called TO Kyle, Texas, yesterday on
account OF the illness Of his father,
Capt. Ferg Kyle. who IL 10 years of
age.
Oats 81 Cents.-Am offering corn
at SO cents and oats at 80 cents at
car. c. T. Morse, Agent-The New
Grain Man, at Brick warehouse. l42
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-19

SuggesiIos that Bryan and College CO.
operate In Securing q New
Disrect Road.

With the introduction OF auto
mobiles az a means Of rapid tran
sit between Bryan and College the
suggestion has been made that q
graveled roadway between the two
points on a line as nearly direct az
possible would be n fine thing for
both communities. The College
people manifest considerable inter-
est In the matter and would likely
assist in furnishing the means to
establish such a road. i; would,
IL the lines OF suggestion were fol-
lowed, be used principally for au-
tomobiles and light vehicles, leav-
ing the heavier traffic for the main
public road. IL is believed with
such a road, the automobile ser
vice proposed could be made TO an
swer present demands for transpor-
tation very we'll regardless of wet
weather. The Eagle would much
prefer to see a trolley line built.
but in the absence Of this we think
to improve the present road or es-
tablish new one, az suggested,
would be the next best thing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-19
PROTECT YOUR VITALITY
Z. J. jenkins Sensible Advice 10 Take
Care Of the Digestion.

The vital part OF the human ma
chine Is the stomach. When IL ID
strong and acts naturally, 50 that
digestion IL perfect aud the food
that furnishes our steam power 10
stimulated, and the waste properly
removed, then we can do our best
work and get the most enjoyment
out OF life.
On the other hand. II the stomach
gives out. all the vital organs will
soon become weakened and diseased.
There will be headaches, bsckaches,
pains In the sides aud limbs, speeks
before the eyes, loss Of appetite,
sleeplessness, weakness aud debility.
r. J. jenkins sensibly advises peo-
pie 10 take care Of the digestion by
strengthening the stomach with MI
o-na tablets, q remedy which he alb
solutely guarantees a. u positive
cure for all stomach troubles, except
cancer OF the stomach. aud sells IL
with the unnerstanding that IL costs
nothing unless IL cures.
Ask Z. J. jenkins to show you the
guarantees be gives with every 60
cent box OF Mi-o-na
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Fresh tomatoes at Howell Bros. &C

Fresh tomatoes at Howell Bros. 4C
Joe b. Reed went to Waco yester-
day.
L. NJ. Mallett Of Mesa was In town
yesterday.
Pete Moore Of Edge was In town
yesterday.
Miss Emily Peale has returned
.rom Franklin.
J.K. Presnal of Tabor was In the
city yesterday.
Bob seele of Allenfarm WAS in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. V. G. Marek Of Marlin IL WIS.,
ting In this city.
Joe Bowers OF Willow Hole was In
the city yesterday.
John Kasarek OF Smetana was in
the city yesterday.
L. Candy of Rock Prairie was in
the city yesterday.
George Windsor was here yester-
from Rogers Prairie.
Marvin and WIZ Hunt were here
from Macy yesterday.
J. J. vandiver of Steep Hollow
was In the city yesterday.
r. X. Erwin Of waxahaehle was a
visitor TO Bryan yesterday.
We sell the new air chamber oak
cooler. Cole Hardware Co. la
Miss Nora Francis was a visitor
from Cottonwood yesterday.
We sell the new air chamber oak
cooler. Cole Hardware Co. Ia
Holmes q Wiley have installed u
handsome new soda fountain.
Lone Star carriage and sign paint
ing ut the HOFFMAN old stand. iii
b. +. Tarver aud family OF Willow
Hole were In the city yesterday.
Miss Maggie McDougald has re-
turned from visit In BrenhAm.
l.. p. Harrison was n visitor from
Keith, Grimes county, yesterday.
Prof n. c. Pittuck Of College left
last night for Dallas aud Fl. Worth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-19
OATS.

We offer TO the trade at SIC per
bushel delivered at your house, oats
guarateed TO be same quality as are
being offered from car by other par
ties. We also offer good sound oats
at l5c per bushel, ana guarantee the
i5c oats to be worth i5c per bushel
more than the cheap oats for feed
ing purposes. Phone $40.
iil Wilson Grain d Coal Co.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-19
SUNDAY SERVICES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Fhf.1D AthAAf NV RN
Sunday school 9:45 n. m. Preach
Ing at II n. m. and s p. m. by the
pastor. Westminster League 7;l5 p.
m. All these services at the court
house as usual. The public 10 cor
daily invited 10 attend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-19

Kiam's great special sale Of mus
lin underwear for women. misses and
children begins today. You can get
garments ready made cheaper than
the cloth. Phone me what you need
and II IL doesn't please you. remem-
Der you need not take IL.
Il Mrs. Mary Lawrence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-25
TROUBLE IN LOCATING
THE NEW CHINATOWN

The committee on the permanent To-
cation of Chinatown has about made
up its mind that the task of establish
ing "A new site for the Chinese quarter
is involved in complex difficulties, and
that it will he impossible to make the
Chinese establish themselves in any
location against their will.
At the meeting of the Committee of
Forty, a. Ruef, chairman of the China
town committee, announced that his
committee had been working diligently
but in the face of considerable antag-
onism. He said a meeting of the
Chinese had been held ON the previous
day, and that they had decided That
they would not move from their former
locations in the burned district. Ruef
added that there was no way to pre-
vent them from returning to the old
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-25
TO WRITE HISTORY
OF THE PACIFIC

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 10.
-Payson T. Treat, an instructor in the
history department, has left the cam
pus for the Far East on years leave
of absence. Treat will travel through
India, Australia, New Zealand the
Philippines, China and Japan. He will
collect data in these countries to give
on his return a general course in the
history of the Pacific. The peculiar
colonial government of Australia will
be particularly investigated by Treat.
The course which Treat will give on
his return will be one which the Stan
ford history department has long wish
ed to have in it's curriculum, owing to
the growing interest in the Far East
and its history.
Treat is one of the youngest men in
the faculty, and his appointment for
this important work is signal honor
for him.
Treat graduated from Wesleyan
University in 1900 and took an A. M.
degree at Columbia in 1902, and has
studied here for a year. He was ap-
pointed to an instructorship at STAN
ford last fall He is member of the
Press Club and the Sigma Sigma honor
society.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-25
IS SUED BY
HER MOTHER

Tie mother of Mrs. Kemelia Holt.
Honuaiwa KaopuA, yesterday filed pc
tition against Kemelia Holt and George
Ii. Holt, her husband, in which she al
ieges that she was deceived by her
daughter into signing away certain
rights in lands at Lauka, Hamakua.
Hawaii, and asks that the deed that she
made be cancelled and that the two de.
PENDANTS be cited to show whether they
nave mortgaged, leased or otherwise
encountered the lands. She also asks
for an order enjoining the Hollis from
putting any encumbrance upon the
lands, and this Judge Robinson has
issued.
In her petition, the mother says that
in February, 1906, she came from her
home at Waimea, Hawaii, to visit her
daughter in Honolulu, being induced to
do so. While she was residing in the
Holt home, she says, the daughter per-
suaded the mother to assign to her all
the right of dover in the lands of her
late husband. After Mrs. Kaopua had
consented to do this, she shows, she
was presented with an instrument in
writing by Kemelia Holt, who led her
mother to believe that it was an as
signment of her right of dover and that
only. On this assurance the mother
signed the instrument.
1t is further shown that this same
instrument was an assignment to Ke-
melia Holt of all her mothers right,
title and interest in all the lands for
merly belonging to her husband and
also deed in fee simple of the land
at Lauka. The petitioner shows that
she was induced to sign the instrument
confding in her daughters professions
of love and affection and firmly relying
on her integrity and veracity, and that
the daughter, taking advantage of the
mothers incapacity and the affection
and confidence reposed in her, caused
the fraudulent deed to be prepared by
falsely inserting therein the land at
Lauka, although she well knew at the
time that the mother never intended to
convey that land, and that she was ig-
norant of the fact that it had been in
serted therein. The petitioner states
further that she did not, and does not,
desire to dispose of the land at Lauka,
and that she was never informed of
the true nature of the deed which she
had signed until after her return to
her home at Waimea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-25
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
A BOTTLE FOR WINE

1t cost the California Wine Associa-
ton about $1,000 a bottle to bring to
supereXcellcnt maturity a few thou
sand dozens of its stock out of the
hundreds of thousands of bottles con-
FAMED i'm its former vaults on Third
street near Townsend. Although the
process was an expensive one, it was
aging at a rate which has never be-
fore been equaled. The procedure pur-
sued was that of fire, and it was per-
formed on April 18th.
When the flames had performed their
work those bottles of wine which had
neither burst nor melted nor lost their
corks We're withdrawn from the fur
mace and transferred to the Casa Calwa
building of the California Wine Asso-
citation at $50 Townsend street. There
they We're piled up as relics of the con-
Migration, and an opportunity for test
ing opinions as To the character of
their contents was given by the draw
ing OF corks from samples of various
kinds and brands of the fireproofed
wines. The results were uniformly
favorable, though varying as to the
kinds of wine which had come safely
through the furnace process. All of the
dry wines were found to have been
much benefited, but when the Bur
gundy came to be tasted It was dis
covered that the California product had
achieved a mellowness which surpassed
that of the far-famed vintage of
France. The sweet wine varieties were
even more advantaged by the heating
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-25
LA PALOMA'S
HARD TRIP

The Chronicle of May 10 tells of the
arrival of Hawaiis cup defender, La
Paloma, from Honolulu as follows:
The schooner yacht La Paloma,
which left Honolulu on April IA, ar
rived late Saturday off the Heads, and
came into the bay Sunday morning.
The first notice the crew had of the
great disaster that has befallen the
city was when doctor boarded the
yacht off Meiggs wharf.
Commodore Macfarlane thought it
strange as he neared the Heads that
there was not a pilot boat in sight, and
as he was passing in through the
Golden Gate he thought he would meet
some of the yachts. AS not a sail was
in sight. he thought that the local
yachtsmen must have peen experience
ing a blow and that the fleet had
hunted cover. Then he noticed that
there were no cars at the Cliff. This
also struck him as. strange as did the
tented city at the Preside. After this
he was too busy coming to an anchor
age to observe the conditions in the
lower part of the city.
When told by the doctor what had
happened he went on deck and realized
it all. After being given a clean bill Of
health he was invited by member
of the Cornthian Yacnt Club to go
over to Tiburon and take up mornings
there temporarily.
He said yesterday morning: II must
go over to San Francisco this morn
ing. but | wish did not have to. 1t
makes me sick at heart to think Of
what you have had to pass through.
Just think how the dear old city has
been wiped out. All the places that
have afforded me many pleasant hours.
homes Where l have enjoyed such hos
pitality as will always be fresh in my
memory. have been wiped out. 1t Is
awful to think of it all. Yesterday my
| lr4euas in Belvedere told me of the
bravery of the men over in the city,
bow they are buckling down and
starting to put the city back into
better position than she enjoyed before
| the great calamity. There is some
satisfaction to think that the city has
not lost heart and will be itself once
again.
LAS regards the trip of La Paloma,
| the good old schooner had time of u
coming up. The first ten days we made
| splendid weather and covered fully
| half of the course, but from that time
on we met head winds and heavy seas,
| and mt times | had my doubts If she
| could stand it. We came through all
right. however.
| Gas for the race home, it looks AS
| though il will have to be postponed
| Before La Paloma started from Ho-
nolulu Commodore Macfarlane made n
wager with the captain of the S, c..
Allen that his yacht would bent the
trader. The yacht got away little In
advance Of the Allen, and did not see
her again until those ON board sighted
her MS they were beating up from
Pigeon Point light, under reefs, As
soon ms Commodore Maofarlane made
out the Allen, he ordered all the reefs
shaken out, aud IL was a race for tho
Gate" The Alton had a free wind aud
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-25
NUMBER OF LIQUOR
STORES TO BE RESTRICTED

This action was deemed absolutely
necessary owing to the fact that each
day saw an increase in the number Of
places attempting to resume the saloon
business These places were conducted
secretly, and the police were beginning
to find it difficult to watch all. There
are now five or six n-keepers cited
to appear before the Commission on the
charge of having reopened their places,
and. If convicted, it is probable that
their licenses will be revoked for all
time. That was the temper of the
Commission, when the proprietors We're
cited to appear and make their defense
at the session next Friday afternoon at
| 8 o'clock.
BY the revocation of every license in
the city the Commission solves the
problem with which the police have
been struggling. Hereafter the sale of
liquor will be in violation of law and
arrests may follow promptly. With the
maximum penalty staring them in the
, face on conviction, it is thought that
| few, If any of the saloon keepers will
take the chance for the few dollars
, that they might take in, at the same
! time being certain of a refusal when
the time comes to apply for new Ii
cense When that time comes it is al
most certain that nothing like the for
mer $500 licenses will be issued. In
addition to the above resolution, Com
missioner O'Grady offered the follow
ing, which was also unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, 1t appears that without
authority announcements are being
posted that certain premises will short
ly be opened for the sale of liquor, and
temporary buildings are being erected
for the purpose; and,
Whereas, No policy has as yet beer
formulated by this Commission to meet
the changed conditions which exist, and
such buildings are being erected at the
owners risk and without any assur.
ance by the Commission that such use
will be permitted
Resolved, That all holders of per.
mits to sell liquor are hereby warned
until further notice, to incur no eX-
pense in the construction or prepare
ton of any buildings, or to lease OIL
open for such purpose, under penalty
of absolute loss of their entire invest.
ment therefor"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-25
WHY SALOON LICENSES
WE'RE ALL REVOKED

Every saloon license in the city was
revoked May IL by the Police Com
mission, and hereafter any person or
persons convicted of selling liquor
will suffer the extreme penalty of the
law. This action was taken by the
Commission after positive and deter
mined declaration on the part Of
Mayor Sehmitz.
"The good order that has existed in
this city since April 18th must and
shall be maintained" declared the
Mayor. cit is reported that some men
are reopening their places and dis
pensing iIquor. There is one way to
put stop to the sale of liquor and
| advise the Commission to act on 1t
Mt once-that is, to revoke every IL
cense in the city and keep the sa-
looms closed, even to the extent of
mailing them up Order must be main
tanned and the saloons must be kept
closed absolutely for the present.
There was some discussion as to
restaurants serving liquor with meals
and the corner grocery bars, but the
Mayor maintained his position-no liq-
uor Whatever shall be sold. The Com
mission then went into executive SEES
sion, and when the doors were again
opened Commissioner Drinkhouse offer
ed the following resolution, which was
adopted unanimously:
Whereas, The conditions which ex-
list in San Francisco inlperatively re-
quire for the city's best interests the
absolute cessation of all liquor trafiic;
and whereas, air good citizens have
combined in the laudablc desire to
maintain such cessation; and whereas,
the proclamations which have hereto
fore been issued by his honor, the
Mayor, have been heretofore generally
obeyed but disposition now exists
on the part of some liquor dealers to
disohey the same and to question the
legality; and whereas, the same result
may be achieved by action on the part
of the Board; therefore, be it
Resolved That in order to secure
proper conditions and for the reasons
aforesaid all permits to sell or dispose
of liquor in the city and county of San
Francisco be and the same are hereby
revoked and set aside until further ac-
ton of the Board, and all authorities
of the city are hereby requested to take
notice hereof.