davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-15
GUTHRIE oLoRIFIEs.
Result Of Statehood Conference Is Re.
eeived With Rejoicing.


Guthrie. June whistles scream
ed and bells all over the city rang for
fully an hour Wednesday night when
the news became generally known that
the conference on the statehood bill
had been accepted by the snat and
stathood IL assured Nearly every In.
habitant Of the city Joined IN the dem.
onstration by discharging firearms and
fireworks
In a number OF counties primaries
and conventions have been held by all
political parties and fun county tickets
nominated II the bill, WHOM signed by
the president. contains q clause author.
izing officers 10 hold over until state.
hood is In force there will be no cleo.
ton In Oklahoma this fall. and al
nominations will have been In vain
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-15
MADDOX CHOSEN.
Juvenile Bill Is TO De Presented 70
the Legislature.

Amarillo. June li.-Chiofs OF Police
and city Marshals couyent.,u will be
held Ia 1907 az Fort Worth.
A committee will lay a juvenile bin
before the next legislature.
Officers chosen are. James n Mad.
dox. Fort Worth. president. Fred Long
first vice president; Charlcs acclaim.
Cloburne, second vice president. NJ. r
oster. Houston. reelected secretary
treasurer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-15
TerrIII Pardonea.

Guthrie, June 1t.-Governor Frantz
has padoned Ira D. Terrill. serving
a twolyoyear sentence 10 the Kansas
pouitDntiary
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-15
Cane 20 Pre.Ident.

Washington. June l4.-Conferepce
report on national quaarrtine bill has
been accepted by both senate and
house Il now goes 20 the president
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-15
GOOD ENGLISH
President Diamond Before Editorial
Association, Urges This.

indianapolis. June lt-At Wedncs
days session Of the National Editorial
association President Diamond editor
of tho Louisiana Planter. delivered bis
auuua. address iu which be made
plea i.r che use 0i good English il
thD newspapers OF the country
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-15
cHoKEo TO DEATH.

Lady Managed TO Tell That Burglars
Caused Her Tragic Death.
Peru. Ind, June li-drs Elizabeth
Trcsch. aged dfy-0un years. was
choked 90 death hy O. burglar Woducs.
day night Mrs TresCh lived for some
time after the burglar escaped and re.
viyeI long enough 90 tell the cause %
her death. but was unable % describe
her assHi,auf.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-15
SPEAK OUT
or FOREVER HOLD
YOUR PEACE!

Isl acres, good four-room
frame house, also rent house,
well; 2 cement cisterns; good,
big, deep tank or large fish
pond. 90 acres in cultivation,
balance in pasture; plenty Of
timber; D miles from court
house. Is in splendid repair.
Fence posts are cedar. Good
barns. Is close enough to
have advantage Of Graded
8 hool, Ursuline Convent.
TexasWoman' S College, Allen
Academy, or A. and M. Col
lege. Land is new and pro-
ductive; no gullies or washes;
high and dry elevation. This
tract is worth at least $4,000
per acre, but i'll order to close
out will sell at---now listen
Only $3.50 per acre /!
Please do not blame me if
the other fellow buys it.
MONR0E EDCE
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-15
DREADFUL DECD.

Galveston Man Cuts His Throat From
Ear 70 Ear.
Galveston. June li-Julius Mauget,
aged thirty years a cotton screwman.
killed himself Wednesday morning by
cutting his throat from ear TO ear with
razor He lived but a few moments
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
AN ALL-ALAsKA CANDIDATE

Friends of Frank E. Youngs will push his candidacy for delegate to con- gress from Alaska upon the ground that although "Sourdough" he is not identified with any faction and can go to Washington with no ob- Hgation aside from that of represent ing the whole territory to the best of his ability. He is not running as the candidate of any particular interest or locality, but simply as an Alaskan who has lived in the territory all of the time for several years and whose in- crest, are aIl upon il> soil or under it.
 Mr.. NouugS k not a summer boardcr or touriS, ju Alaska. He lives here when tl. ~ur ~ot, southwest by south a, we'll 30, when jt shines nearly all the time. Uc does not figure ju the Alas ka gossip n.u Seattle because he k not am "Nla,km in Seattle" but in Alaska. In the territory itself he has a wide acquaintance and k known as a capable business man who under stand, what Alaska requires and k able to talk fortL He win receive all the support O. this region and great deal outside of jt.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
SAN FRANCISCO
 SHAKES AGAIN
Army Captain Loses Reason and Attempts to Kill Himself
 With BayOnet.
py cable to Ind Daily aatoway.

san Francisco, May 7-Anothcr Se- we're shock of earthquake yesterday caused the walls of ruined buildings to collapse and the worbmen who were engaged in tearing them down were compelled to flee, some of them having narrow escapes. The Pacific Mutual Life building, which was standing al- most intact, collapsed but no one was hurt although a large number of men were working around it.
 As result of the excitement Capt. Webster of the Twentieth infantry, which came here from Vancouver barracks after the earthquake of April IS, attempted to commit suicide last night with a bayonet. He partly severed his windpipc with the weapon. He was close to one of the buildings which collapsed and his mind is sup posed to have been unsettled by the excitement.
 Refugees in the Golden Gate park camp complain of the method of food distribution by the civil authorities. They are now forced to get a card from the Red Cross society entitling them to receive food and this iS not honorcd except in the afternoon. It is claimed that there k suffering in consequence.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
Application for Additional Entry Under Section
 23O6 Revised Statutes.
U. S. Land Onlce at Juneau. Alaska.

l. -. Lana OIuCt dl Juneau, AldSkd NOTICE is hereby given that William B. Poland whose post office address iS Seward Dist Of Alaska, assignee Of Wm J. Eakln and Willis =. Walkley, being entitled to the bene- fits of Section 23O6 of the Revised Statutes of the UrnifeS States granting additional lands to Soldier, and Sailors who served in the war Of ,hc Rebellion dO hereby apply Co enter the lands embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2i2 situate Resurrection Bay. Dist Of Ala>Ea and more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning ut Corner No. 1, near the north shore Of Resurrection Bay. which corner K identical with Corner No. V. S. survey No. gI. said corner being marked by an iron pipe three inches in diameter marked S2i2 Cor. No l" West 1000 chains Co Corner No. 9, said corner being marked by am iron pipe three inches u diameter marked S2i2 cor No. 2. thence north 5000 chains Co Corner No. 8. said corner being au iron pipe three inches in dia- meter marked S2i2 Cor No. g. thence East lOOO chains to Corner No. |, said corner being marked by 8u iron pipe three inches m dlame- ter marked S2t2 Cor. No. |: thence south 1000 chains Co Corner No. l the place of be- ginning containing l6O acres.
 MuueJiC Variation 2i degrees minutes East as additional Go original homestead entry of Wm. I. Eakiu. being the Southwest li of the Southeast I of Section 9 and the North west it Of the Northeast it Of section II Township No. Range { w., being n. E. No. 615q made at the U. S Land Ouice at Con- curdig Kansas on the l2th day of March 1872,
 
 stead entry of Willis S Wakley. being the Nurrh is of che Southwest 1 Of section s Township 23 N Range 10 N Wexford County Mich containing SD acres. entered ut IT. S. Land Onico at Traverse City Mich. per H. F., 3l5G. dated June 2Oth 1888
 And any end an persons claiming adversely any portion of the above described tract Ot land are required Co file with the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land Onice at Juneau, Alaska. their adverse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of publication or with, in thirty days thereafter or they will De barred by provision of the statute.
 WILLIAM B. POLAND. Assignee of William J. Ealin and Willis S. Walkley.
 It is hereby ordered that notice of the fore going application be published in the Seward Gateway printed at Seward, Alaska, for the statutory period, and I hereby designate the same as the newspaper published nearest the above described land
 JOHN w. DUDLEY.
 Register. Date of hrSt publication May |.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
Will Not Hurry Extra Session

San Francisco, May ll--Gov. Pardee refuses to hasten the call for an extra session of the California legislature. He says it is better to have no session than to have bad laws enacted. An early session is urged upon the ground that legislation is needed in behalf of San Francisco but the governor replies that the legislature can act more wisely when the situation is reviewed more thoroughly. The vault of the '. $. subtreasury was opened here today and the interior found in good condition. The deposits of coin and currency amounting to more than 5000, ,0OC, were removed to the |. s. mint.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
SEWARD STEAMERS

Oregon: in port: sails for Seattle at 1 this morning.
 santa Clara: sailed from Seattle lst: from Sitka 7th.
 Bertha: sailed from Seattle 2ud. Far8lIou: sailed from Seattle Eth. santa Ana: arrived in Seattle Sth. Portland: sailed for Seattle 29th. Excelsior; sailed for Seattle 2no. Dora. sailed westward 29th
 Toledo. sailed for Cook inlet llth: will return about 18th.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
San Francisco in Business

San Francisco, May 5-WholesaierS are unable Co fin the orders which are pouring in on them. A few of those burned out are erecting tents for tenn porary use but are awaiting the arriv- al of stocks from the east. They can not begin business for several weeks. Retailers are opening stores on Van Ness avenue The general committee of safety appointed by Mayor Schmitz the first day of the earthquake and fire, will give way soon to the regular city government.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
MAKE FREE FOR ALL

The afrc,r WA, Co settle this Alaska arIrgatc business |, .o leave the bars
 down and Iot everybody run as in a primary election. The territory will stand ar least ra- good chance of get- Ifng fr,r-cIa,- representative iu th@t wa, a, through nominating convene lion aau tnr rr,uI. will hc free from the bitterness and rocrimmatiouS which arway, follow 80 convention tn which nuwerou, factions and local. feaIousics arc rhr cnto. factors.
 Nomination, by primary election are becoming more popular everywhere. Several state, now require chat uomt- uar .- b. mad. rMa. way. Oregon makes al. nomination, .or both parties .r tnu ,rmr day. .ur primary being .,yrrr,d a, ~nrr law. Tho large .u..- O. Minnesota make focal nomi- nation, by primary election and thr re,u. has uueu -r satisfactory that rne
 law win doubtless D. oN-urue. Co 'he whole state.
 Tn. -,rur-u-. objection ro primary nomination, ], that a nomination is ofr.. made by small plurality which nfg. a. unsatisfactory % rhc mWori-
 r While ruf- is ,~u. rh. argument lose, fore. when l, !, remembered Una. convention, often nominate caudt date, who ar. in. choice of nobody lou, handful O. cor,pnator,. Some time, uowfr.. chosen Co break dcadIoca .-a man who couldn't get name, enough ou petition Co put his name ou 30 ticket in a primary.
 In chi, Alaska delegate contest the :. time |, SD short that a candidate . might a~ we'll be chosen by shaking . dice a., in convention called by 1. handful of Seattle men who spend a . few week, of each summer in the territory. The man who can win in the election without a nomination will !. have Go receive 80 pretty good vote.
 Seward has 8 candidate for delegate iu the person of Frank F.. Noungs. To be elected in a tree-for-au race he must receive che practically unani- laous vote of the district tributary to Seward and a very considerable vote outside of that. 1T he cannot receive a ! good vote away from home aS we'll as the entire vote of his home, he says himself he ought not Co be elected.
 Just drop this nomination Jobuery . and give the territory 30 square deal
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
Ask nOre Money for San Francisco

Washington, D. C., May 9-Presi- dent Roosevelt sent a message to con- greSS yesterday afternoon recommend ing an additional appropriation of S5OO.OOO for the relief of San Francisco. He sent with the message letter from Secretary Taft urging the importance of immediate aid from the govern ment.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12

Senator Nelson k on the right side of the isheric, bin which was patched up by Capt. Jarvi, in the interest of the corporation which pays him big salary. and kindred cormOrantS. The .ssue i, whether rhe Alaska road fund shall be squeezed Co make a donation -n lLD salmon nlok-r,.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
MESSAGE
 AGAINST TRUSTS
sr casle to The paily aateway.

Washington, D. C., May 5-Presi- dent Roosevelt sent special message Co congress yesterday afternoon call ing for an investigation of Standard oil and other great trust organiza- tions. The president says the Stand ard oil Company for a long time secured S75O, GOO annually from secret rebates on freight from the railroad companies and also secured other secret concessions from various sources which added large sums to it's income.
 The president says also that of the an nual oil product of 26,OOJ,OOO gallons in the United States the Standard Oi, Company controls 23,OOO,OOO and is able to control prices at will. He states that since the investigation of railroad rebates make last year by Commissioner Garfield of the bureau of corporations the railroad companies have cancelled the rebates. thereby showing that they knew such rebates Co be in violation of law.
 The president charges the New York Central Railroad specifically with thwartiug the anti-rebate laws, and further charges other corporations with criminal practices. He says that the sugar trust seldom pays the law fuI tariff rate on its imports and regu- Iarly defrauds the government by underyaluations.
 When the presidents message was read in the house the members inter- rupted the reading frequently with applause and at the conclusion the applause was long continued. The sen ate ordered the message to lie on the table. Senator Foraker said it cov- cred most of the questions now under discussion on the general topic of trusts by reason of the pendency of bills.
 The president stated in the message that the attorney-general will begin . prosecutions of several leading trust
 corporations for different violations
 of the laws.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12

n Dowie slipped a smallpox patient into Zion and ha, succeeded in getting the epidemic charged uDaS visitation from the Almighty Co avenge the prophet, .'wroug-" he is sGcker than his enemies thought he was.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12

The Juneau Record-NIiuer has changed hands again. Maybe the boy, will learn sometime that morn ing paper, are for big cities only. The Record-NTiucr j, a good paper but it tN printed twelve hours too early in the
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12

Seattle patriots are still whoopmg up che Alaska delegate convention,
 ixing date, and places with the reck- less abandon |. area. estate boomer .acauug wira...n..ar manufacturing
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12

G.H-. Adam, has been indicted con more Hw ."0 counts charging nua al.u assay uU. ..e.r~. That ought ro go' him. N..cpmr o. len fixes man under Marquis ol Quaensoerry
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12

|t i, umm.. that seismic d.-jur- hauce- in California are always accompanied b. similar occurrences around Cook u.r Itwa, not noticed this time.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12

The Big Stick has descended upon several limbs O, ,He octopus, It remains to he seen whether the blow raised any weIt,.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12

# Couuccrcu 5- going Go have earthquakes sine cauuo. be termed 'tHg land of steady habit,. S.ll the u.mms have uu, become a habit yet
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12

Pres, dispatches from Seattle speak 70. "Lucu AIa-,.n- Now wha. i, Local AIa-H.. |. ~oarr.eE And fl U. ls 'oea. in -...... how cm ue ne uu ...-g
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12

"Alaskans i'm Seattle must not trot out too many candidates for delegate because they can't elect three this time.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12

The zeal of "AlaSkanS in Seattle" tn preparing Co call am Alaska con- yeuriou E, suggestive of 30 conversation between Glcudowrr and HotNpur in Henry ":
 GIcndowrr. can call spirits from the eya,,y deep.
 Uoc,pu Why >o can !, and No can amy man. but will 'hcy come when you Go call for them:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12

J. R. Reed came in from Chicka- loon on the Toledo.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12

Two apostle, of the Mormon church have been dropped from the quorum of twelve because they are Uolygamists.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
Twenty-FOur Shocks Since April IS

San Francisco, May 9-Twenty four earthquake shocks have been recorded here since April IS by the observatory.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12

Car Nicholas seems bent ou suicide by lhc assassination method,
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12

Russia has another fine prospect of a volcanic eruption.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12

Pacific coast humpback salmon are being placed in tine rivers of Maine.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12

Agricultural patents have no extra lateral mining rights.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
WEEKLY WEATHER RECORD
TEMPERATURES.

Weather record for the week ending May n.
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
HOWE, ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
The GioUe Bon Of
THIS SUnlmez'S S Bride

Gloves which are properly selected
give a chic finishing touch TO a costume
which can never be otherwise achieved,
and now that fashions In gloves have
changed so radically a few hints to
the woman who is buying gloves will
not come amiss
Notwithstanding that white gloves are
going out OF use among smartly dressed
folk. Il Will be necessary TO have sew
eral pairs OF them in silk and in a new
sort OF silky looking Isle thread. Get
'ong gloves that will wrinkle over the
elbow all the way from the wrist.
Pale tan. light brown, yellow, light
gray and mode colored gloves will be
necessary to wear with dressy gowns
whose colors will require such gloves.
These are all coiors that may be worn
with practically every sort OF gown.
Green. blue, and pink gowns will re-
quire gloves 10 match. unless the hat
belt, shoes and stockings are OF some
pretty contrasting tint. when the gloves
would look well in that tint also
Women are securing the city 10 md
long black silk gloves with untrimmed
arms. They are very useful and always
look we'll for street wear and travelling.
women find IT necessary to buy the
black silk arms and attach them to
short black gloves.
Where one wishes lace IN a glove
the lace may be added around thc ID
die OF the glove and a cuff OF lace sewed
around the top. This treatment will
convert short. pain glove into a long.
fancy one, and will be much cheaper
than buying the lace-trimmed gloves
with which the shops are hooded. These
lace trimmed gloves are not as smart
as are the plain ones and IL IS proble-
matCal whether they will become so
| Jndressed kid IS In high favor for long
gloves. II makes the hand appear
smaller. but suede gloves never wear as
well as do those Of glace Kid and the
gil OF limited means Will be wise 70
avoid them. In buying gloves IL is we'll
10 get COlOred gloves with relation 10
| the shoes and hats 20 be worn with
them, since some tints cannot be match
ed at all or even harmonIzed with IN
other materials
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
Concerning Shoes

Don't neglect TO have shoes nxed
when they come to the worn-Over-at-
the-heels period. for. according to the
old saving. a stitch in ZINE saves
ntns;" the same advice applies TO
shoes. Zach little defect remedied Wa.
Iengthen he life OF the shoes immeas-
urabIy. Many women are subject to
the unfortunate infiction OF excessive
perspiration. and nothing so quickly
ruins a shoe as keeping the leather
damp day after day. II is absorbed
into the leather and cause its prema-
ture decay. Dry the shoes. lining and
leather, thoroughly before using again.
There are powders now which can be
shaken into the shoe that will do much
10 relieve this tendency to excessive
perspiration. and which are a boon
70 tired feet as we'll
No care given any part Of the fem
mime wardrobe Is rewarded so gener-
ouslv as the attention paid To the
shoes. II IS said that the life Of a pair
or shoes can be heightened according
to the amount Of care bestowed upon
them. Shoe trees are one OF the most
necessary appliances for restoring the
shane. and should always he put into
the shoes Immediately after they are
taken of. Several pairs OF shoes should
be kept in operation at one and the
same time. so that the wear and tear
does not fall upon one pair alone.
Dry shoes by evaporation. in the
omen air, II possible or simply by ex-
posing them in a warm room. but never
IN the oven or any similar spot. Clean
with damp cloth. arterward applying
some good dressing TO soften the
leather. Any paste containing tur-
pentiue should be avoided: one can
easily detect the odor. for. although IL
gives a good polish at first. IL cats into
the surface Of the leather and ruins
The luster, especially OF patent or
enamel leather
In selecting shoes take into consid-
Grafton for what purpose they are in
tended and the amount Of wear they
are to get For instance. for walking
get = good strong leather that Will
stang the wear and tear, while for
dress buy lust the lightest, most f1ex-
ibIe kid possible. II must be taken
into consideration also whether one IS
to walk a good deal in buying bust
ness shoes, or whether the wearer IS
to sit at a desk all day In the latter
case a medium weight snoe will be
pleasanter to wear, and viii answer
sVsEY NUEpos&
The Washington times., 1906-07-14
For tie TsaVeLer

The things a woman forgets when she
Is packing her trunk for a summer va
cation trip may interfere with her
comfort for the rest OF her stay, for
one never realizes how necessary the
little things are until one is safely
landed in a backwoods summer resort
boarding house, FIVE miles from civiliza-
tion.
To begin with, Il IS a good plan for
the summer traveller 10 make out q list
before the packing comes and place on
IL all the little sundTies and trifies
which are unimpOTtant enough 10 look
at. but really indispensable. There
should be a penknife writing materials
pOstals, stamp box. sewing utensils.
hairpinS, hatDins. tooth brush. nail
brush. manicure implements, soap box,
hair brush. talCum powder. dentifTice
A good shoe polish Is almost impossible
TO secure. even at the most pretentiOUs
village store. so IL would be well TO add
this 70 the list.
The most convenient way to carry
these "sundries' Is IN a comfort bag,
and only the woman who owns one can
fully appreciate its good points. This
is made by taking a piece OF linen or
duck IN some sensible color, with a ser
les Of pockets stitched down its sides
II can then be rolled up and tied with
all the articles secure in the pockets.
A pocket alcohol lamp, bottle of al
cohol and g small Tin for heating wa
ter are a little more Of a problem as
to their transportation, but they are
often needed during a summer trip.