davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-14
TOO MUCH RED TAPE.
Houses Consumed while Question ef
Duty Was Being Discussed.

Berlin. April is,-An Illustration OF
the faithful enforcement Of bureau
cratic customs Ia given In the Burger
Gazette Of Muhlhahusen. south Ger
many. A group Of buildings az Husn-
inhen, near ne Gerfnan-Swiss from
tier, caught fra A fre engine from
Basle. swiy ariand. Just across the
frontier, came 70 help In extinguish-
Tag the flames The customs oflcers,
however. would not allow the Swiss
Gre engine 10 cross the border unless
the firemen paid duty for H. and while
the discussion went on the buildings,
which were within 100 yards OF the
custom house. burned 20 the ground.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-14
House Agrees to the Senate Amend
r,ent For Me-. Court.

Washington. April i3.-on motion OF
Mr. Burgess the house agreed to sen
ate amendment creating Victoria divi.
sion OF southern district OF Federal
court.
Mr. Slayien secured unanimous
consent % have date FOR memorial ad-
dress In honor OF late Congressman
Pinckney changed from April 10 10 y.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-14
DUE TO INSOMNIA.
Constant wakefulnsss Causes Lady 70
end Her Existence.

corsicana. April is.-Unable TO
sleep. Mrs. q. w. Morris. wife Of a
prominent Navarro county farmer and
mother OF twelve children. eleven Of
them boys. who has been In bad health
for three years. made a rope OF do
nestle. tied one end to a raster and
the other about her neck. Standing on
n chair until all preparations were
made. Mrs. Morris kicked the chab
away and strangled IN death.
VICTORIA DIVISION.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-14
In Good Condition.

Gibraltar. April l3.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Barbarossa. which
left New York April for Naples. hay
ing on beard the American athletes
who are 90 compete In the Olympic
games az Athens. Greece, arrived here
Friday. All members 0i the team en-
joyed the voyage and are In good con.
llflnn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-14
hnnnion.arooeks contest.

Washington. April 13-Chairman
Drlscoll OF the house elections commit.
tee having the Houston-Broocks con
test In hand says Il VIII be called az
IN th house In q few days. Mr. Hous
ton wishes to address the house in
Ennnnrt Of his clalm.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-14
ManoIed Hody Found.

Memphis. April lS-The mangled
body OF Gilbert Johnson. a white man.
was found an tine foot OF Market
street Thursday The police believe
Johnson was robbed and killed by
footpads and the body thrown in front
OF passing engIno.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-14
Definitely Fixed.

Madrid. April 1s.-The marriage OF
King Alfonso and Princess Ena OF
Battenberg has been definitely fixed for
June I. The foreign ambassadors who
are 20 attend the ceremony will ar
rive here Nav IS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-14
NO ONE KILLED.
Number Of Persons, However. Wore
More or Less injured.

Austin. April 13.-InformatiJn from
the town OF Briggs. Burnet county, re-
ceived Friday morning. Is that there
were no fatalities by the yclone
Thursday afternoon Ten persons
were more or less injured. Several
business houses were partially demol
ished. Professor l. l.. Price. who
was IN the school building. was bdiy
injured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-14
Death Penalty For Puryear.

Austin. April 13.-win Puryear was
sopyictcd of the murder OF Minos
Lohg and given death penalty.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16

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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-17

ID Robinson Of Wixon was
In the city yesterday,
Mrs Nellie Ballard returned yes.
terday after visit Ia Houston
J. l. Hehssiling of wellbDrn was
= visitor 90 the c'ty yesterday.
Every day brings us something
new Ia Clothing. Webb Bros 93
Mrs. J. W Johnson IL Visiting her
sister, Mrs. ID Call at Beaumont.
Just received car Of commercial
fertilizer. T.. &. Harder a Co. 81
n. Hold-rnuss Of Munford was
here on n business trip yesterday.
Home made caudies aud cakes at
the city hail Sstu' day afternoon. s5
J"hu aud Frank Isgitt were here
from Madison county yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs J. w. Shepherd OF
kuIten were in the city yesterday.
Cl.pp shoes srs the best shoes
mAli-, said ouly by Webb Bros. 80
I. J. Holligan Of the Hollissn
community w"s IN the city yest.r-
day.
TO exchange - Improved farm In
Ls.n county for Bryan property.
"a 4. ). Minter.
q. q. Gsnnsway aud Homer Gan
nsway OF Tabor we're la the city yes
terday.
For new spring shirt waists and
Eiou suits Phone 3l5. Mrs. Mary
Lawrence. If
Bill EttIe has returned from
visit a. Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. ) Ettle at
beeville.
Mothers. see our boys clothing
before you buy. We can please you
80 Webb bros.
Judge W. A. Morrison, we'll
known attorney OF Cameron was In |
the city yesterday.
Mothers. see eur line OF Boys
ClOthing. they will please you. at
Webb Bros. SO
Miss Nancy Symms returned TO
franklin yesterday after visit to
Misses Stuart
They are Bostonian Oxfords,
Edwin ClSpp 0xfOrds.
50 Webb Bros.
Judge J. &. scott left yesterday to
spend Saturday aud Sunday AZ
Franklin.
Embroidered Robes-We have re-
,eived our frsrshipment.
80 Webb Bros.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Dsnsby returned yes
erdsy after = visit TO Mrs. q. +. Lee
u Wellborn.
For fine iresh bread and cakes OF
III kinds call at tha Texas Bakery.
cAreful attention % special orders.
Phone 50 Mrs. Otto Boehme. n q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-17

j l. Dupuy was here from Hum.
ble yesterday aud purchased eiyh,
lrts fr M Monroe Edges OF land
holdings at Bat-an.
Mr.. and Mrs. II l. Keith and chill.
dren were mere from Keith. Crime.
0ou' ", yesterday. Mrs Keith and
children left IL visit la Waco.
Mrs. J. r. Covey aud Miss Lucv
Christian left yesterday ~ visit In
Houston, where Mr.. ovey Il serv.
ing on the federal grand jury.
Remember we carry the best
makes la mems clothing. They are
So Wshh R,os
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. l.. Edge and Miss
Maud Nicol have returned from II.
Louis, where Mr. Edge made large
purchases Of ssasonAbla goods for
the Edge Dry Goods Company.
j. w. Ray ~ Rockdsle bought
about eight hundred bales 10 cotfo,
~ the brHzos bnttnm aud was here
Friday aud saturday shipping same
TO Houston -Hearne Democrat.
President ". n. Harrington and
Pruf + q. Green of the A. and n.
College left yesterday for Be-ville
TO visit the sub-experiment station
located there
j. q. Bennett. Pat Wallace, w.
NJ Rigby. Fred Winter. w. A. Reed
aud Mr.. Downing 81 Bryan, J. ID
Jones Of Harvey, Herbert Lavender
W Grimes county, and others enjoy
ed fi-h and hunt on the Navasots
river the past week.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-17

Sedley Mansfield, an Allsn Acad
envy student. left for his home Ia
Houston yesterday.
II you want something nice and
fresh for Sunday dinner. order frnm
Fountain & Go. SO
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schumacher
of NAvasota are guests OF Mr. aud
Mrs. n. +. Poverty.
Just received another line Of beau.
tiful Combs aud Comb Sets, fruin %
cents TO s2J0 Webb Bros. 93
We are Offering black 80 inch
Tatfeta SIR ~ si.c0 Der yd. that j.
guaranteed, At Webb Bros. 80
. For sale-second hand furniture
bought and repaired. next door TO
Wetter's shop. i0l w. w. Mike.
LADIES' csu get the lace trimmed
linen bolero jackets dog collars And
automobile scarfs for you. Mrs
Mary Lawrence. Il
Mrs. Ralph Howell and children
will arrive from anderson next week
to Join Mr. Howell aud make their
home here,
Mr.. aud Mrs. John T. HAnwsy,
Miss Madeline and Master John
HAnway have returned from = Wis
IL 10 Austin aud San Antonio.
WIN. Mcdonald 81 + ige aud T. NJ.
Turner ~ Tabor returned home NJ
ter spending several DAYS m the city
In attendance on the district court
as Iurors.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-17

5helled p.c~ns At Howell Brus ~
VIII Woods of wellborn was here
yesterday.
DO you wear BostoniAn sho.s7
Webb Bros. e3
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bittle.
daughter.
J. w. Beal Of Prospect was In the
city yesterday.
J. W. Cloud Of Kurten was In the
city yesterday.
WISH Utsey OF wixon was In the
city yesterday.
n. u. DeHsrt was here from Har.
vey yesterday.
l.. J. Cox leaves tonight for bust.
ness trip To Dallas.
Jas. Wilson Jr. 81 Edge was in the
city yesterday.
John. X. Parker returned from
Houston est-rdsy.
George Dunn 81 whseiock Was In
the city yesterday.
l.. ). Williams of Harvey was In
the city yesterday
NJ. =. Free man Of Harvey was in
the city yesterday.
See ihnse beautiful Embroidered
Robes at Webb Bgos. "
q. q. Dulaney OF sandy Point was
In the city yesterday.
DIR. Julius Zulch was here from
Willow Hole yesterday.
q. r. Lehman OF NavasotA was IN
the city yesterday.
J. T. Swanson Of Navasota Vas In
tie city yesterday.
James Girsud Of Houston was Ia
city yesterday. !
3. 3. Kennedy OF Fountain was 10
ths city yesterday.
Read Wilson a Edges Easter
dress goods sd this issue. 50
Walter Wilcox 81 Knob Prairie
was Ia she city yests rday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
G.. N. ORE CERTIFICATES
MAY BE GOOD AT BANKS
One New York Banker Thinks Securi-
ties Should Be Accepted in Spite of
Fact that They Have No Par.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~. -
New York, Nov. 24-There was un-
easiness in Wall street today as to
what is to be the status of the iron ore
certificates which are to be given to
the holders Of stock Of the Great
Northern Railroad company as the re-
suit of the contract entered into by
States Steel corporations, It was al
legged that the banks would: not accept
the Hill certificates in loan celIaterals
Of stock exchange houses and that If
they (the banks) determine to accept
them it will be at. heavy discount:
The president Of one of the biggest
banks in the country when asked to
give his views on the subject, said.
Speaking for myself personally and
not for the bank, I think one. Of the
favorable reception of the m trustees' e
certificates lies in the fact that thew
have no par. This is new feature So
far as Wall street is concerned, but
! cannot see why the security, good in
itself, should be any less valuable be-
ca cause 1T has no par: | do not believe
banks and their. customers. as to using
the certificates in collateral loans. ;, Of
course, just now the securities have
actlcally no market, but I do not
think, that condition will continue very
long, AS soon as the market is made
for the securities 1 feel safe in saying
that banks will accept them without
hesitation.'
Elsewhere it was said that while the
securities to be issued by the Hill trus-
upon the output of ore for their value
from year to year, the real value Of
the securi ties may be at least ,approxi-
mated not. only for any one year.. but
for years to come. -. -: =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
FAITHFUL EMPLOYERS
ARE MADE DIRECTORS
Kenosha Manufacturer Rewards Three
Superintendents with Present of
Third of Capital Stock.
Special to Tie Journal,

Kenosha, Wis, Nov. 24.-The Wind
sor Spring company passed under new
management today when B. F.. Windsor,
the sole owner and president, sum
mcned Charles McSwain, Frank P.
Chesley and w. f. Case, three of his
leading superintendents, to his private
office and told them that he had called
them for a meeting Of the board of
directors Of the company.
In explanation he handed them the
stock book of the company, which
showed that he had transferred to them
one-third of the total stock of the COM
pany and that he expected them to take
upon themselves the personal manage
ment of the plant with him.
There was pretty story in connec-
tion with Mr.. Windsor's gift to his
men. Thirteen years ago the, four men;
came to Kenosha from Joliet, ILL.,. and
started to work in local factory,
Windsor had small amount of money
and ventured to start factory. In a
short time the factory grew until at
the present time the company is "a
wealthy concern. p
Windsor told his men at the start
that he would share profits with them.
and had never said anything about full
hlllng the promise until this afternoon.
The stock transferred to them will paw
an annual income equal to the interest
on more than 100000. j
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
FINES OF RAILROAD MEN
PAID BY STOCKHOLDERS
Penalties Imposed Upon Individuals
Are Spread on the Books of Com
panies and Gouged from Owners Of
the Roads. *: - - ...s- g.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. s: .,~
|. Chicago, Nov. 24.-Evidence intro
duced before Franklin K. Lane of the
Interstate Commerce Commission TO-
day disclosed that the fines imposed on
individual officers are in reality paid
by stockholders Of the corporations,
and that the officers fined as individ-
uals are in no way punished, as has
been thought by those attempting to
enforce the laws regulating rebating.
The evidence was in connection with
the recent fning Of the Chicago, Bur-
hngton & Quincy Railroad company,
and Darious Miller, first vice president.
and Claud G. Burnham, foreign traffic
agent. - -. .@,SG >-:
Charles 7. Sturgis, general auditor
Of the Burlington, testified that the
fines were paid by Chester M. Dawes,
solicitor for the railway company. who
rendered a. check for 100000 signed by
w. j. Fabian as cashier of the railway
company. This check was accepted in
payment Of the fines Of the corporation.
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Burnham
. Mr.. Sturgis was asked to tell how
the transaction appeared on the ac-
counts OF the railway company, and
said: w.. -: ~@.:.1. -. - ..'--'<
"The amount of the item or check
was not entered as single amount. It
was placed in the account known as
the correction of freight earnings, ;
and was spread over the accounts Of
two months, those Of April and Nav,
one half Of the total being entered for
each month - ~ 5-<-, -, ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
BOGUS. / / [ LORDS ] ! i ! DU|PE|
WE'D NEAR ] HIS CELL. |. |.
Former Wife Of harrington Is
Married to Iowa Army
Officer.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
st. Louis, Nov. 24:-As if to fight
down the memory of the tragedy of her
early life, Miss Wilhelmina Grace Coch-
rane, the duped bride Of +" Lord' Bar
rington, from whom she later procured
divorce, was married today to Lieu
terant Ellis B. Miller in the courthouse
at Clayton, where Darlington is con
fined in jail awaiting execution for mur-
der. The same roof covers Darlington s
cell that shelters the office Of the jus
ticeS who performed the ceremony today.
Darlington did not know Of the cere-
meny at the time, but when told of it
he seemed somewhat surprised, tho he
replied that she was nothing to him any
more. t
Lieutenant Miller. whose home is in
Iowa Falls, Iowa, won Miss Cochrane's IS
heart in the summer just closed, and
they planned to wed in the early win
ter. Lieutenant Miller, however, re-
ceived orders to hurry south, and so
they planned to wed yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

Murder by Third Person Is
Hinted at in Chicago
Tragedy.

BY Publshers Press. y 81 81.
Chicago, Nov. ga mere hint of
the possibility Of foul play in the
death of Mr.. and Mrs James III. De
laney, who were found shot dead to-
gether in fashionable Chicago board
ing. house yesterday, was given by the
police today.
Doubt remains, said Police Cap
tain Barcal, after the inquest had ad-
journed, whether Mrs. Delaney mur-
dered her husband and killed herself,
or whether there was third person in
there was not a third person there. y
Mrs. Eliza Maloney, Mrs. Delaney IS
sister, arrived in Chicago today. She
is emphatic in the declaration that the
Delaneys were murdered and has en-
gagged private detectives to work on
the case.
Charles E. Brown, Mrs. Delaney $
millionaire father, is on his way from
Wills Point, Texas. He agrees with
his former wife that the Delaneys lived
an ideal life and is confident the case
is one of murder.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

Citizens Industrial Union to Act
on Resolution for Legal
. Battle. ~. j.
BY Publishers Press.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Prosecution of
labor unions as trusts is to be demand
ed at the meeting of the Citizens In
dustrial Union Of America, to be held
in Chicago Dec. 3-5. Resolutions look
ing toward the preliminary legal steps
will not be taken, Of course, until the
association gathers.
The proposed resolution will take the;
form Of a request upon the attorney
general of the United States to start
an investigation to: determine if the
unions have not violated the antitrust
law, and if so, to bring immediate pro-
ceedings against them.
The union has delegated T:~J. Ma
honey, an Omaha attorney, to handle
its interests. Frederick Job Of the
executive committee of the organiza-
tion has Just sent out calls from Chi
cago for the coming meetings to large
manufacturers and other large employ
ers of labor thruout the United States.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
BOY KILLS SISTER WITH
FIRST SHOT IN NEW GUN
Elizabeth, Mimi. Girl Was Shot Dead
by Accidental Discharge of Her
Brothers Firearm. -. :.I
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. r <... +
Fergus Falls, MIMI, Nov. 24.-Henry
Luebke, a boy Of l6, shot and instant
sly. killed his 15-year- old sister, Lydia,
at their home in Elizabeth village to-
day. : j.
The boy had been given rifle, and
had loaded it for the first time. His
sister was sitting at the table with her
back turned toward him, and he stepped
closing the door behind him, the rife
struck something and was discharged.
The bullet entered the back Of the
girl $ head and passed completely thru
her brain, coming out at the forehead,
and she fell to the floor dead.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
MILLIONAIRES' CLUB
RUINED BY FARMERS
Rich Tolleston Hunting Preserve of
1000 Acres Will Be Cut Up Into
Town Lots on Account of Trouble.
x 52S.,4.iS;.-sss4 4, ! ,1i:; ii;r::-s; 4
Special to The Journal.

Special to sfTbs Journal: .ss:@ s.
% Hammond, Ind, Nov 24::-It is re-
ported that the millionaire Tolleston
club OF Chicago will disband at the
close of the present hunting season and
ITS hunting preserves, consisting of over
1000 acres of rich land on each side of
the Calumet, east of. this city, near
IoInI,eston, will be cut up into town lots.
The clubs domain is. the most cele-
brated hunting preserves in the middle
western states for wild fowl, but with
the building up of the bitches by farm
until water fowl shun them as a feed
ing, ground. With the passage Of : the
club the long warfare between the
armed guards employed by the, club.
men and the farmers has ended. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
HORSE HERO BAD ACTOR:
BOLTS OVER FOOTLIGHTs
Man in "The Ragged Hero'' Leaps
Into Orchestra Pit-Heroine Hurt.
Three Women Faint.
Special to The Journal.

St. Louis, Nov. 24.-Being a horse
new to the business and not quite up
on his lines in ''The Ragged Hero,' as
presented at the Broadway operahouse,
East St. Louis, ILL.,, Nyx, a dashing
steed that brings the heroine to the
assistance of the. hero, jumped over
the footlights tonight.
The heroine was thrown from the
buggy and knocked unconscious.
Nyx was restrained with great. diff
Guilty and finally led from the orches-
ira pit, where he made, his way with
the vehic e after deserting the stage.
Hero Herbert Brenon managed to free
sisted the ushers and house manager
In quieting the audience. Three
women who tainted were carried into
the lobby and revived by physicians in
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
PLOT TING REBELLION .
IS RE- REPORT IN CUBA. Gu
t& '#sit 4#5 stErsaei ~ -szISst s@s"str A
Governor Magoon Hears Of At
tempt to Incite New Revo-
luton.
BY Publishers Press.

By PubHshers' Press. ,-.-- -. = -
Washington, NUov. 24.-The war de-
partment was advised late this after
noon that leader Of the incendiary
party is attempting to organize an
other revolution in Cuba. Governor
Magoon, who sent the message, does not
consider the movement Of any import
ance. His message was as follows:
Information received that Ruis,
moderate leader, lately removed from
position Of chief of police of Cienfue-
gos, hassleft town with band of ten
to fourteen, pursued by royal guards
with sufficient force. Guzonan has
other liberal leaders to enter the serv7l
ice to capture the band. No special
Importance attached to the Incident
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
Going to California This winter?

= -, - $500 SsAAAVOA .
# so, you are perhaps wondering
which is the best way to. 90. The
Road offers the proper solu-
tion Of this problem with their through
tourist car service by three different
routes as follows:
Tuesday car leaves Minneapolis 1850
pm; st. Paul $3.50 pm, going via
Omaha, Denver, D. & r. 70, Salt Lake
City and the new Salt bake Route to
Los Angeles. This route is through the
scenic portion Of the Rocky mountains.
Thursday car leaves Minneapolis $50
pm; st. Paul 9:05 pm, going Via
Omaha, Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cifc to San Francisco, thence down the
coast line to Los Angeles. S
Saturday car leaves. Minneapolis 9:1O
am; Paul $40 ann, going Via
Omaha, Kansas City and the Santa Fe
through the Land Of Sunshine,
This gives the traveller choice Of three
splendid routes, the best through car
service, and oil at a reasonable price.
For full information regarding. rates
and service to California call on or adj
dress j. A. O 'Brien. 600 Nicollet ave.
nue., NJ Minreapolis, err b. w hitaker.
396 Robert street (Ryan Hoten ST.
P0zll 81 3355ssasga & zs5I
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
MYSTERY IN DEATH OF TWO
BY Publishers Press,


Upper Sandusky. Ohio. Nov. 24.-Did
Mrs. Henry Harmon poison her daughter
Mae and then herself. or vice versa. Or
did they die from the fumes of natural
gas Coroner STATUTE has rendered a
verdict that they died from the effects of
morphine and it is the opinion that Miss
Harmon first murdered her mother and
then committed suicide. Mrs. Harmon
was the widow Of one of .Wyandotte
county's wealthiest retired farmers. She
and her daughter, aged about 80, lived
together.
Not having been seen during the last
couple of days, Mrs. Harmons married
son, with an officer, forced an entrance
to the house this morning and found the
daughter and mother dying In the room
was the smell of gas from stove, but
the presumption was they had not been
overcome by the fumes. Mrs Harmon
died later. In the bed was found a. bot
tie labeled 500 morphine tablets. 1t con
tained only fifty.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but it. causes
bad breath, liberation, death and decay of bones,
loss Of thinking and reasoning power, kills am
bition and energy, often causes loss Of appetite,
indigestion, dyspepsia, throat and reaches
to general debility, idocy and insanity. 1t needs
attention at once. Cure it with Gauss Catarrh
Cure. 1t is a quick, radical, permanent cure.
because it rids the. system Of the poison germs
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/ In order to prove to all who are suffering
from this dangerous and loathsome disease that
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Of catarrh quickly no matter how long standing
or how bad will send trial package by mail
free of all cost. Send us your name and address
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that you will be welcomed instead Of Stunned
by your friends. c. E. GAUSS, 1874 Main St.,
Marshall. Mich. Fill out coupon below.