davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
CHOATE SEES PARSONS.
Report That Conference Means
Fusion Of judiciary Tickets.

Joseph II. Choate. chairman Of the Judiciary
Nominators said last night that he had had several
conferences with Herbert Parsons over the judicial
situation IN this county. Much Importance was at
tached 10 this conference by politicians in general
who drew from ft the inference that a fusion he.
tween the Republicans and the noruinators was we'll
under way. and that combination judicial ticket
would be put in the field against the product Of
the IIesrstMurphy judiciary deal.
MI. Choate was asked for his opinion of this
combination Of the Tammany Hall boss and the
Independent candidate"
''WeU it strikes that such a combination viii
be very good thing for our judicial ticket" he
said, dryly.
A meeting Of the executive committee OF the
Judiciary NominaJors held yesterday TO dis
cuss details of the campaign. II decided TO
hold lawyers meeting" at Cooper Union. on
October 10. Air Choate will preside and many well
known lawyers Will speak An East Side head
quarters for the nomlnators viii be opened in a
few days by Philip J. McCook. chairman Of the
committee on organization. Special literature will
be prepared for the East side. The appointment
oe watchers committee was authorized yester-
cay.
Ex-Judge William N. Cohen presided yesterday.
Those present were Charles c. Birmingham, Rob
srt Grier Monroe Richard yelling. John De Witt
Warner Benjamin f. Einstein. George L. Rives.
Philip J. McCook Arthur Won Bresen, John Nc
Lean Nash and Leopold wslach. Charles z.
Hughes IS q member OF the executive committee,
The judiciary Nomnators have placed several
thousand eght-sheet and three-sheet posters in
the subway and on bnlboards OF the city. The
posters follow:
Supreme Court Judges salsrtes. 81 900
Sessions judges 224Og
Surrogate loeOyv
Secretaries dS SeS0
attendants O9).. Us 400
Total s3 40 900
To the People
The above shows the money value Of the judicial
places 70 be filed at this election. shall the
bosses divide these millions among the workers 7?
It's the money they want; not upright, capable
judges. What do you wantY -
JUDICIARY NOAIINATORS.
The ''Citizens judiciary Nominators," 70 accom-
pyish for Brooklyn what the judiciary NOminators
trying 30 do for New York County, was in
coTporated at Albany yesterday. Tho emblem viii
be q square block. Among the directors named
were Edward NJ Shepard. J. Edward swanstrom.
Charles A sohieren, Henry Batterman, William
C. Redheld and Andrew d. Baird.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
"Renominated.

Lindsay and Fitzgerald have strong followings.
Senator McCarren declared that he knew nothing
OF the attitude of the Independence League or
what 1t would do regarding the nominations He
maintained that the nomination Of Baker in the 9Th
District would not Indicate that any understand
ing had been reached with the Hearst followers.
but merely that the district leaders had made a
choce that seemed wise to them
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
How We Nearly Lost
Some Money

In 1898 we guaranteed the title
to certain property to John Browne.
Recently some one. coming win a
contract to sell this property signed
by John Browne. asked Us to search
the title.
There were many judgments
against the name Of John Browne
and to make sure that none OF these
affected our John Browne. we ASKED
for the address Of the proposed seller
during the past ten years NO al
dress furnished agreed with the ad-
dress we had when We examined the
title.
The John Browne. tor whom We
examined the dtle. lived in Brooklyn'
and on seeing him we found that ne
had not sold she propery at all ou'
that some other John Browns was al
tempting to sell il and collect the
money. Only our care andexperenee
saved US from a loss. II you are
going to buy property. it will pay you
to get the benefit Of that experience
every time.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
CONGRESSMAN sPERRY RgNoMlNArgp

New Haven, Oct. a-Congressman N. D. spsrry
or this CITY, was renominatsd to-day By the Rs.
punfieans Of me n consrsas pistxteA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

The above shows the money value Of the judicial
nlaces be filled this election. shall the
bosses divide these millions among the workers?
It's the money they want; not upright capable
judges. What do you wantY
JUDICIARY NOAIINATORS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-09

points than any other of the thirty
live college students who entered
The contest. He scored a total OF
SSl points out Of a possible 100,
While Bracken, of Ontario, and
Cave, Of Iowa, tied for second place
with a total score of 500 each.
The fat cattle sent the show by
the Texas Experiment Station did
not do so well as bad been hoped,
large y because the cattle fat
tened here had 10 enter the contest
against animals bred in Texas, but
principally raised and fattened in
the states Of the great corn bet,
where the climate is more favorable
for adding flesh to beef cattle.
The long hot summers Of Texas
are hard on the fattening animals
of every character, though from
the financial standpoint of the
feeder, it is probably true that any
loss Of weight from the Texas sum.
mer is offset by the reduced ex-
pense Of housing and feeding dur
the winter.
The Texas experiment station,
however, had the distinction Of be !
ing the only station represented in
the carload class, and the steer,
Laureles, fattened at the College /
took fourth prize in his class.
Prof Marshall sold the individual
steers in his lot for seven cents,
he two year olds at six and the
yearlings at five aud a half.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-09
METHODIST NEW PARSONAGE.

At the olnse of the Sunday morn.
Ing service at the Methodist
hurch. d.. ] +. Belts, the pastor,
made rome limrly remarks un the
need of new patronage and an
nounced that the time was Iipe 20
taSe de finite action ia the matter.
To ascertain the sentiment of the
congr cation be took rising vute
IN the proposition and il was given
most gratifying endorsement. In
the near future a building com
mitiee will be appointed anu other
arrangements made for beginning
work without delay. With the
omplelion of this new home for
the pastor the Bryan church prop
eriy will compare favorably with
any in the Texas conference.
The services of Mr.. w. w.
Elkins have been secured as choir
conductor, to which important
work he brings both ability and
experience. The membership of
the choir has been increased by |
the addition of some new voices. |
Among the new members are Mrs.
Jno r Mccall and sister, Miss +. |
Gertrude Slinnett, both accom-
plished musicians.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-09
BUSINESS LEAGUE.

Pursuant 10 cali, the Business
League had n we'll attended meeting
yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock
The committee un water aud llght
service reported they had been be-
fore the city council aud the council
had promised 10 do It's best To relieve
the situation, The committee was
continued with the instructions TO
push the matter along.
The proposed changes In the con-
stituti"n and bylaws next came up
for consideration hut were not con-
eluded when the hour for adjourn
ment arrived, and were continued
until the next regular meeting Jan.
%. The more important changes
ere yet 10 be- acted upon. These
changes have been previously out
lined la the Eagle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-09
DORA THORN.

An advance notice says: "a
clever dramatizaiion Of Bertha NJ.
Clay's novel, Dora Thorn was
sn oif-rsng 10 the patrons Of the
Grand opera house last night.
which was received with many
evidences Of genuine appreciation.
IL tells a very interesting story
fraught with heart interest. The
situations are slrong, the climaxes
effective. The play is splendidly
staged, but in scenery as we'll ne
plot there is very little Of the mel.
odramatic. Il is a comedy drama
and a play that will appeal partic.
ularly TO the ladies. - Wheeling
CIV. Va.) Register. Opera house
I tuesday, Jan. 9.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-09
THREE SCORE AND TEN AND TWO.

Mr.. A. Hensarling Of this city on
yesterday celebrated his seventy
second birthday at his home with a
sumptnous family dinner attended
By his chi ldren aud grand
children. These dinners have
been held annually for thirteen
years and ere source 81 infinite
pleasure TO all the participants. some
st whom come from distance 90
attend them. Mr. liensarling has
long been leading citizen OF BrazOs
county. aud a man held ia the high
esi esteem. In his ripe old age he
.nioys The reward of we'll spent
w and the hope 4 INDUCED by his
host ~ friends that be msy celebrate
many more birthday anniversaries
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-09
RETURNED TO TEXAS.
Results OF international Pat Stock Show
John Ashton Won the First Place.

College Station, Texas, Jan. -
Prof. +. r. Marshall ofthe depart.
ment Of animal husbandry. who
trained the stock Judging team aud
accompanied them To the Inter.
national Fat Stock Show at Chi.
cago, has returned to college after
spending the holidays at his home
in Canada. lie was well pleased
with the results of the contest.
though bis team was not able to
land the first honors. The teams,
however, were not without honors.
They won the fret place in iudg-
ing swine, winning out over the
teams from all the hog producing
States of the corn belt. Another
honor was the fact that member
Of the Texas team, Mr.. John Ash
ton won the first place as an indi-
viiu,l STOCK judge, winning more
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-09
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

w. W. Gamer was visitor 10 ia
4 city yesterday.
+ T. NJ. Ewing of Pitt Bridge was II
the city yesterday.
August Prinzel OF Kurten was il
the city yesterday.
w. +. Wren OF lola spent the pas
two days In the city.
r. n. Haltom was visitor from
Benchley yesterday.
RE. Cotton OF Grimes county was
In the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. w. Scho6eld has returned
TO Dallas after a visit to relatives.
One hundred facinators, all colors
aud styles, Zoe each az Norwood's. 81
Mr.. and Mrs John witmann spent
the past week visiting at Kurten.
Mr.. Whitman Is just recovering from
an illness OF several days.
For fine fresh bread and cakes Of
all kinds call at the Texas Bakery.
Careful attention 20 special orders
Phone 81. Mrs. Otto Boehme. n
The fine meats seen hanging In
front of ; w. Buchanan's market
show that he is still in business and
furnishing his customers with the
best a
All Of Alfred Benjamin Il Cos.
high grade hand tailored suits aud
OvercOats are Included ia Parks a
Waldrop's big Niuter clearing sale
this week 20
Ed Kiams annual White sale"
commences Monday, Jan g. Every
thing in white wearables NJ greatly
reduced prices. Mrs. MarT Law
renee, agent. dtf
All high grade pants including
such famous makes a. the Paragon
ana the Crown are Excluded In Parks
n Waldrop's big winter clearing sale !
during this week. %
Don't miss Parks 4 waldrop's big
winter clearing sale this week A |
splendid opportunity to get "a new /
suit or 0vercoat alta tremendous re-
duction In price. 20
All men winter weight cotton I
md wool underwear, sweaters aud
over shirts have been cut deep
turing Parks X Waldrop's big clear
ng sale this week. 20
All young men and boys long
,ant suits, Overcoats, and pants are
,eing sold regardless Of cost this
week at Parks x Waldrop's big
winter clearing sale. %
Mrs Artie Crawford has pur-
hased the new home OF Mr.. NJ. r..
on the east side Of town,
nd Mr. Wallace has bought the NJ.
.. Wallace home place near the
from DR.. Ben ). Read Of
'leburne, aud will shortly occupy IL.
The Eagle learns with pleasure
rat Mr.. AlonzO Carter, the popular
nd enterprising photographer Of ,
lis city, has secured the contract
v the A. aud NJ. College Long
Iorn" and commencement work
iis year. which requires the service
a wide-awake ana capable artist. !
his work was done the past year bv
D Austin photographer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

For week ending Jan. 8. 1905:
GENTS.
Brown Houston, Diggs j. H.,
Granger ID. & Hardy X. w, Out
law DOrf-. Raldin Dick. livery Geo.
Paberton NJ. N, Parker Simon, Pat.
ton Tailor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-09
BAPTIST eHuR.H Rsvy<

The harvest time has c,uIs ifh
The revival meeting cnaucled~ by
d.. Copars at the Firsi bsptsl
chu ch Great crowds attended
the Sunday .ervlcer. There we're
several c,nveiri"us at the night
~ vice aud numb, "a offered Tor
prayer.
DR. Cop~ss is an earnest, force.
iuI g~pel preacher who makes the
way of saiya,ion plain and the
awful aud inevitable consequence
oi rim apparent. He has ~ bull
d'zi'g methods, INDUCES in no
per Qualities or abuse, but tells the
story Of sin aud redemption as he
finds IL IN the record and in the
world among men. His Sunday
night sermon was on the subject Of
the 50 called "Pfodigal Son" He
prefers to call this we'll known Ri
Tile character "The Lost SON." and
handling the theme from this
standpoint he presented an uncon-
array vi facts aud con-
illusions that held the undivided
attentention OF his hearers aud
produced a piof'uud impression.
The nusTc il also u strong fea.
lure "f these services. which are
working great good ia the commu-
Iiiy
DR. Butler, the pastor. reports
zine conversions To date since the
meeting h~,an
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-09

Mr. II. Is. Knowles has sold 1,
/ Prot. T.. j. Ky IL 10 acres Of LAND
south Of this city. where Prof Kyle
proposes Ia establish fruit. truck
aud poultry farm. His purpose il
"a reach the market with early fruits
aud vegetables abe ,d of South Texas
by employing the most approved
ms thods for production. The enter.
prise Is no uncertain venture with
Pr"f Kyle, but right along the line
of his education and practical eN-
perience for many vssrs His first
orchard planting will be OF peaches
plums, grapes. black berries and dew
berries. He will also plant ~ acre
To Irish potatoes, using fertilizers,
aud will force his tomatn crop In
chickens he will raise White Leg.
horns and Plymouth Rocks.
Friends in Bryan will learn with
profound regret that MIR. Willie Har-
ris. who IL taking y postgraduate
course at the Austin Institute Tor
the Blind, has an attack OF some
thing like paralysis 81 the left arm.
from which he suffers greatly and
which prevents his playing the pipe
organ aud the piano. Tie IL under
treatment for the trouble. ana hope.
are entertained that he will speedily
recover the use OF the member.
Remember Parks a. Waldrop's big
winter clearing sal- begins MOudsV
Jan and "rly lasts six
DAYS. Don't wait until the choice
lots are all picked over. %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-09
FRiasrrvL FIGHT.
Both Of the Participants We're oash,d
IN q Horrihl- Mann

L.awton Jon. amer several n,ur.
Of desperate fighting 'n which a knife
and other instrumcu's were freely
used between "a farmer named cloud
Chiof and renter. whose name has
not been asccriained. both were horrl
bly, cut up. They continued their hack
ing until both were exhausted. onch
lying upon the ground In pool o.
blood and striking each other as they
regained strength They were found In
this condition late az night by "a neigh
Dor. The farmer was cut % badly
that his arm had 20 be amputatcd
The renter had one eve beaten out
and his forehead split open.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-09
STRUCK With Ice Pitcher

South McAlestcr. Jan. S-Burt John
7ton was struck In the head NJ the
Busby hotel by an Ice pitcher IN tie
hands OF a negro porter and critically
hurt. The porter fled
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-09

Annapolis. ND. Jan. S.-sfldshipman
Decatur. who was acquitted on charge
OF hazing, has again been arrested
More hazing is charged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-09
Nem cabln,t Annrnued

Toxic. Jan. S.-The emperor has Gp-
proved the new cabinet headed by
Marquis SaionH
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-09

Carr Havannah. Carr Hattie,
Fields Alice, Johnson Mandy. Koc.
man Fele, Reed Ada, Scale Robbie,
Thomas Matte, Phillips Cora f.,
Phipps Savilla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-21
Rebuilding Sale
These Liputian Figures, Linked to CoIIossa
Values, Make Profitable Reading

Damaged
Stock.
Greater damage to
the building than to
the stock, but stock
even slightly damaged
will be sold at trade
winning prices that
mean money saving.
Reduction 25 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-21

cannot read. he is exposed to the orai
solicitation of the ward heeier ana tne
henchman of the boss Just as soon
as he can read, arguments of another
kind can be put into his hands ana ne
will be nearer to the possibility OF
becoming a good American citizen.
Help us also for the sake OF the men
all around the world who want Eng
fish to get acquainted with our litera'
ture, to do business with US Our great
commercial rivals, French and Ger
man, have been simplifying their spell
ing ana If we are to meet them on
an equality of competition, We must
simplify ours, which is very much
worse. than theirs.
Help us for the sake of the English
language itself, that it may be better
equipped for its manifold uses, that II
may De more cit for adoption as
world language. The adoption OF a
world language. means that the people
Of the world will no longer be cut on
oy barriers Of speech. that they VIII
understand each other. The adoption
# a world language is step towards
universal peace on earth and good will
towards men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-21

who knows anything at all about the
growth of the English language, knows
that the English language has been
slowly changing its spelling, that the
spelling of to-day is simpler, more &C
curate, and on the whole better than
the spelling of yesterday, and that the
spelling OF yesterday is on the whole
simpler and more accurate than the
spelling of the day before yesterday.
Here are a few words which have
been changed In Shakespeare's time
sun" was spelled "sunne;" bat was
spelled bate" fish was spelled
''fysshe:" music" was spelled
"musicke;'' era was spelled "aera,'
and economic was spelled "oenomi-
cke" The changes in these words are
only a few examples of thousands of
others that have been made; and all
these changes are In accord with the
principle of siInpliication by omission,
which has been at work from the be-
ginning. 1t is at work now. 1t is the
principle which has led the National
Educational Association to recon-
mend the omission of me" from pro
gram" of the cue" from catalog." It
will be active in the future; but it has
! been irregular. casual, intermittent.
If only it could be accelerated. some
thing might be done to make English
spelling less of a reproach to the peo-
pie who use it.
The task of accelerating that anci-
ent and honorable process of simplify,
ing English spelling by casting out
silent and useless letters is the task
which the Simplified Spelling Board
has undertaken. 1t was for that spe-
cial purpose that the Board was organ
lied, and that purpose is shown in its
title. 1t is the "Simplifed Spelling
| Board"-to simplify, and to simplify
by omission But the board was SO
conservative that it began by making
no recommendation of its own. 1t Sc
lected three hundred words where the
simplest spelling, the more logical and
more compact spelling was more OF
| less in use 1t asked those who wish
ed to show their sympathy with this
| movement to better English ortho
graphy to agree to use these three
hundred simplified forms or as many
of them as they chose.
The Approved List.
This is the list of three hundred
words which President Roosevelt has
approved This is the list which has
been approved by the Board of Super
intendents of the City of New York
This is the list which has been warm
| ly welcomed and promptly accepted
by an immense number of business
| houses throughout the whole United
States. Sooner or later the Board vii
issue other lists, all based on the
principle of simplification by omission
of silent letters.
Now, what are the objections to sim
plified spelling? There are several
and some of them at first sight seen
rather plausible.
The first objection is that by strilz
ing out needless letters we shall have
a lot of words spelled alike and We
meaning different things. There nigh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-21

Jackson, Alex McVoy, inspectors; Ollie
Jennings clerk.
Precinct No. IA. D. Nicholson, J. O.
Ward, E. A. Tucker, inspectors; c. NJ
" Frecinct No. s-Taylor Crabtree,- A.
l.. Matthias, A. Fleming. inspectors; j. L.
McCallum, clerk.
Precinct No 81. A. Gilmore, M. Stur-
divant, ]. It. Fillingim, inspectors; L. Nj.
Precinct No. 1O-J. T. Rigsby, Burgess
Bryars. C. ]. Ward, inspectors; A. T.
Rice, clerk.
Williams, w. l.. MINIS, inspectors j. d.
Precinct No. 12-J. N. Andrews, W. L.
Meyer. F. F. Bingham, inspectors; Z. f.
Wilson, clerk.
Clark, Otto White, inspectors; JULIUS
Menko, clerk.
Precinct No. 14-Jos Brown, Dixon B.
Reed. Sr., John O'Brien, inspectors; Abe
Precjnct No. 15-T. S. Caro-, Phil San
chez. James Whitehead, inspectors; j. e.
Precinct No. 18Th. II. hatcher, Luke
Flowers, Jas. Hubbird. inspectors; w. b.
Precinct No. III. E. Spoon, A. w,
Majors, Hiram Suggs, inspectors; l. N
: Precinct No. 49,. W. Bowman, ]. A.
Williams, II. c. Johnson, inspectors l.
j. Cushion, clerk.
Precinct No. ia. 3. Fillingim, F. M.
Wood. E. a. Hall. inspectors; j. b.
Cooper, clerk. :.
Precinct No. GOV NJ McCurdy, M.
| F. Martin, Bill Newberry. inspectors;
| Mark McCurdy, clerk
Precinct No. 21-John Bell. M. E. Hen
derson. ]. A. Patterson, inspectors; c. K.
/ Vaughan, clerk. ~
/ Precinct No. 22.W. M. Bowman =. n.
/, Precinct No. oh. C.. Kellum, d: w.
Bowman. w. J. Kellum, inspectors; K. j.
| Seymour, clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-21
LIST OF CLERKS
AND INSPECTORS
CHOSEN BY COUNTY COMMITS
sloNERs TO CONDUCT THE
NOVEMBER ELECTION.

Precinct No. I'D. M. Cherry, James
tones, G. ". Andrews inspectors; A.
Benton. clerk.
Precinct No. Floyd Athey. II. c. NIL
Ire. J. f. Helton, inspectors; w. h White
Precinct No. 3-w. w. Kirlsy, Harry
Lewis. E. G. Brewton, inspectors; G. a.
Morrill,. clerk.
Precinct No. John Longren, E. Pad
yett, VIII Briggs, inspectors; John Gates,
Precinct No. 81. C. Cowan. Alex.
webb. w. A. Waters, inspectors. Jas.
Nicholson, clerk.
p-e~;-~. NJ r-T'''0e- I'9viSo~. G. ".
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-21
SIR KNIGHTS, ATTENTION.

Regular conclave OF
Occur de Lion Com
mandery. No. I. K. T.,
at 7:3O p. m, Monday,
Oct. %. Balloting and
work In R. c. degree.
Sojourning Sir Knights
are courteously In
vitedvited.
HARRY w. GIBBS,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-21

recommendabe, dependable, comrnendable purl
pose to repair and partially rebuild my Some goods
were damaged not all, but decided inaugurate this
Great Rebuilding Sale the STOCK facilitate the
worknen Prices all goods reduced-purchase invig
Grating price inducements, wththe extravaganza squeezed
of the prices-a sale to be considered and reme-
bered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-21

w uENRy NrrnuAM. Rec.