davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
INSPECTED,

''Isn't it splendid out here all alone?' began Mr. Borem, who had found her musing beside the quiet lake.
 Yes, replied Miss Bright, T was thinking that very thing before you came along. Philadelphia Press.
 Miranda-"I don't care if he does own an auto and steam yacht, l won't marry him. Why, he's regular flat
 Mrs. Matchnaker-"Yes, dear, but flats with all the modern improve ments are very desirable. Life
 Heavy Father (violently)-Now, see here, Molly, don't let me catch you and young Dovecot flirting together in the conservatory again.
 Guileless Daughtetr (demurelyl-No, father, you shan't. Bystander.
 "The Fourth of July is great day with our people, said the sincere citi- Zen.
 Yes" answered the South American, "but there Is one thing that puzzles men. l have been quite unable to as- certain whether this latest revolution was successful, ul,"-Washington Star.
 They took him to the sanitarium moaning feebly. "Thirty-nlne, thirty nine" he whispered. What does he mean by that?" the attendant inquired.
 Its the number of buttons on the Iback of his wlfe's new frock, the fam ily doctor explained. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Where He Was--,-'To what do you attribute your good health and remark | ably robust condltion?"
 ITO regular habits and early retir- | ing"
 Then you have been so situated that 1 you could carry out these excellent rules for the preservation of the health?"
 "Oh, yes l was in the Illinois peni- Itentiary for twenty-three years. - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 During the Reconstruction period a colored man was elected a justice of the peace in the back woods of South Carolina. His first case happened to be one in which the defendant asked for trial by jury. When the testimony was in one of the lawyers whispered to him to charge the jury, Looking wari- 1 ly at the jury with a grim, judicial air, the judge said;
 Gentlemen us de jury, sence dis Is a very small case, I'll jes' charge y all a dollar an half apiece. Virginia Law lRegistetf,
 An officer of certain regiment was one morning inspecting his company on parade when he came to an Irishman who had evidently not shaved for some idays, Halting in front of the man, he said: Doyle, how is it you have not shaved this morning?"
 "Oi have, sorr," was the reply.
 How dare you tell me that" said the officer, with a beard on you like that?"
 Well, sorr." said Paddy, tits loike this. There's only one shaving glas; in our room, and there was nine of us shaving at the same time, and maybe Oi shaved some other chaps face."-- IPearson's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word eacn insertion. Five Cents a Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one insertion. s1.2o; each subsequent inser- ton. 40 cents; one week. $s.2O; one month. s1O; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

The British South Africa Company reports that the Cape to Cairo railroad has reached Broken Hill. This point is STA miles north of Victoria Falls and 2,O16 miles from Cape Town, and it's connection by rail with the south con- stitutes a further step towards the fHI- fllment of MT. Rhodes great scheme. The rails reached Kalomo, ninety-three miles north of the falls, on May 29, 1905, since which date rapid progress has been made. On July 1, 1905, the further extension was begun, and the 2S1 miles from Kalomo to Broken Hill were con- structed in 946 days. On ninety-nine days, however, no plate-laying was done so that the rails were actually laid at the rate of more than a mile a day. On September 26 last five and three-quarter miles were put ill between daylight and dark, constituting a rec ord for rapid plate-laying in South Af- rica. Three thousand to five thousand natives were constantly employed, and about $50 whites.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
LEARN TO SING.

Those who are so situated that they can hear girls learning to sing may have had some doubt about the utility of such work, but they need have no more. A New York woman who had learned to sing has been visiting in South Dakota She was roaming around when a mountain lion which thought she looked good enough to eat came up behind her and struck her down. She screamed again and again, and, noticing that the lion seemed to listen to the reverberating tones of her voice, the woman began to sing, first feebly, but with gathering strength, and the lion made no move to injure her. After a long night of this, at daybreak the woman's hus- band, attracted to the spot by her singing, shot the animal, thereby put ting an end to her fear and anxiety, although she is suffering from shock.
 Of course some critics will say that this lion was astonished and not charmed by the womans singing. Be this as it may, the incident is anoth- CT argument for women learning to sing, even though the neighbors may not appreciate the performance, and even though the Apocrypha says Be not much taken with the efforts of woman who is a singer"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

The popuation of France is about forty million people; the wealth of France is nearly forty-fiye billion dol lars. This wealth is evenly distributed. The number of estates administered in 1904 was 394,7S and of these one-half were for values ranging from less than ten thousand dollars to little under one hundred thousand dollars. Only three were over ten million dollars Review of Reviews.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

A new way has been found for invit- ing man to take a drink. Professor Metchnikoff is a great student of the white cells of the blood. EFe believes that they eat up the microbes which would otherwise eat up the man. But at the Pasteur Institute 1t is discovered that a rabbit, after taking alcoholic drink, cannot be rendered immune from anthrax. His white cells, or leucocytes, had lost their appetite, and the enemy won. "Thus now" writes doctor, "when I offer to medical friend the various alcoholic liquors which I keep for my friends benefit, I simply ask, Would you care to paralyze your leu cocytes?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

Church-'Is. the janitor of your fiat kind to children?"
 Gotham-"Oh, very kind. Why. he wont let 'em live in the same flats with him. ."-Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

The Queen of Spain is to have doctor of her own. London Truth learns that a Scot is to have the ap- pointment, He will have salary of s4.OoO year; an allowance for rent, a guinea (S5.25) for each visit to the queen, and the right to a private prac- tiee,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

should at all costs" he said. make our means of communication independent of Austria" :"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH. $2 FOR SIX MONTHS, S6 A YEAR. THE sAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

Two pictures by a St. Louis sign painter have been accepted by and are hung conspieuously in the Paris salon, The artist Is Gutav Wolff, known in St, Louis as the head of a company for decorating billboards. and known in Paris as a landscape painter of rare ability and exquisite workmanship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
Annual Summer Sale
 FOR CASH.

sL5O, s2O0 and s2.5O Negligee Shirts.
 .,,..,............... S1,00 $500 Flannel Shirts. .........,.. S1.OO $500 Cotton Pongee Shirts....... s1.O0 $2.oO White Madras Night Shirt. s1.OO $2.5O and $s.5O Madras Pajamas. sL5O $500, S4.O0, and $500 Straw Hats S1.OO 50c, 75o and s1.OO Necl5wear ...... .25e $1.5o, $2.OO and s25O Neckwear. ,5Oc $3.5O and s4,5O Neckwear, ,...,....S .S1.OO S5c and soc Half Hose. .17c s1OO and $1.5O Half Hose, .....,. .S5c $f,5O English Caps. s................,.5 soc $500 and S75O Waistcoats. ......, s2.OO s75O, $9.OO and S1QOO Waistcoats. $500 $500, $500 and $500 Trousers, Just
 Half Price.
 s2OOO, S25.0O and s45.0O English Rain
 Coats, Just Half Price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

Cold baths for dogs is the latest hy- gienic rule in Germany. It has been discovered that dogs contract certain affections of the skin and communicate them to human beings. From this fact the necessity for cleanliness and ire quent washing is deduced. Special bath ing establishments for dogs, with spe- cially constructed baths to obviate tubs or other receptacles into which dogs object to go or be lifted, are be- ing built in many towns, and are wide ly patronized The last has just been opened in Dresden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

Lord Halifax has given public notice, at meeting of the English Church Union. that if the Birrell education bill becomes law in anything like it's present shape churchmen of his kind will resist and disobey the law, "The bill" he says, attacks the deepest convictions of those who put the in- tegrity of the Christian faith before all else; and. painful as such strife will be, it will be inevitable"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

Lady William Cecil, the only English woman who accompanied Princess Ena to Spain, has a fine ancestral home, Humanity Hall, near Scarborough A quaint custom takes place every year on the neighboring sands of Filey. Seated on horseback, Lady Cecil, as lady of the manor, rides out to sea at low tide and when she is unable to go further stake is driven in, and this boundary marks the limit of her royalty over the fishing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-24
j(AANN.RG# BANGED
Husband Of i,any Women Swings
For Murder Of One.
'HADTHIRTEEN.WIvES
Il Mas Been Repeatedly Charged That
This criniaal Riehly Deserved
to lie Classined a. the
Modern Blsebeard.

Chicago. Feb. 23.-Johann Hoch wss
executed In the Cook County Jail
this afternoon.
Hoch was hanged at 1894 o'clock.
Hoch is believed TO have come orig.
inally from Horrweller, a small town
In Germany. not far from BIngen-on'
the Rhine. His father. Jacob schmitt'
il said to sin reside there. A wife.
supposed TO be the first wife OF Hoch.
lie also living in the same place.
Hoch has always been reticent re.
garding his career in this country, and
his first wife married in the United
States is believed to have been Mrs.
Eartha Steinbrecher. TO whom he was
married In 1895. After living with
noch for four months she died. the
cause OF death being given as ne
phritis.
In November. 1895. he married Mary
Rankin in this city. and left her the
day after the wedding because she re-
fused TO give him money. In April,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-24
HAPPENINGS CONDENSED.

Queen Of Itsly visits America In
May.
DALLAS is to have a 100000 nAtato-
rum.
Health department OF Cuba says
republic Is free Of yellow fever.
In the senate Senator MeCreary OF
Kentucky read washington's farewell
address.
Johns Hopkins university. nj Baiti'
more. Thursday celebrated It's thir'
tieth anniversary.
S. NJ. Hallmark. who formerly re-
sided near Smithville. Tex. was shot
at Ada. l. T.. and died.
store at Tyler. Tex. Of George Hy.
man was robbed p si0O worth OF
goods. Mary JacAson. a negress. was
arrested.
Ell. II. Green says he ordered over
100 600 roses for his greenhouses neaI
Dallas. lie says he will have abot'
thirty acres Of roses.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-24
COUPLE AT HAVANA.
Longworth and Bride Arrive at the
capital Of Cuba.

Havana, Feb. 23.-The steamer
Mascotte, having on board Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and Edwin
V. Morgan. the new American minis
ter to Cuba. arrived here Thursday
from Florida after a smooth trip, and
was boarded by the attaches OF the
American legation and Frank Stern
hardt. the American consul at Ha.
yana. the reception committee OF the
Cuban government and VI. Palma :
military aide De camp. who were re
ceiyed by the travellers on the after
deck. Congressman Gavin. as spokes
man of the committee. cordially wei
coined Minister Morgan. and assured
Mr.. and Mrs. LongGorth that Cuba
was delighted with the opportunity OF
honorlng the daughter OF her best
friend. Mr.. and Mrs. Longwortl
went ashore IN q launch in charge OF
the Cuban presidents aide de camp. d
gally decorated tug accompanying
them. Thence they we're driven In
an automobile to Mr. Morgan's resi-
dence In the suburb Of Mariana.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-24

cal branch OF the Navy League Of the
United States Mt the Savoy hotel.
Ambassador Reid presided, and about
$50 Americans were present.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-24
E. C. LEWIS DEAD.
Prominent Educator Dies In Room
Of a Dallas Hotel.

Dallas. Feb 23.-Professor z. c.
Lewis OF Forney. who for years was
principal OF the Lewis Military acad'
envy. died in a room at the Imperial
hotel Thursday night He registered
at the hotel Thursday, having Just
come in from Denton. -Four letters
addressed TO parties In Forney and
Erie. Pa. were found on table. Not
arising Friday morning. a boy climbed
over the transom and found him dead
In bed.
Professor Lewis was one OF the best
known educators in the state. He was
highly educated and conducted one oil
the most thorough academies In the
southwest For some time he has been
afflicted with consumption. and TO this
cause his death is attributed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-24

neisnd srewns Tells the Jury HE vsss
s,on Of the Tragedies.


sion Of the Trssediea
Austin. Feb 2s.--The feature Of RI
days proceedings in the trial OF Ro-
land Browne. charged with the murder
Of Congressman Pinckney., was the
testimony offered by the accused him
self. Browne testified that when the
confusion started between his father
Captain Browne and Doc Tompins. the
private secretary OF Congressman
Pinckney. he heard someone call his
name and started in front OF the room.
ImmeSiateIy after he left his sea peo-
pie In front began 10 rise. ana when ne
reached the side Of his father he saw
Tom Psnckny and Doc Tompkins with
revolyers In their hands. Tom Pinck.
new Ieyeled a revolver Mt the father OF
the witness Just as witness stepped 10
bIr side and then Roland Browne fired
n, Pinckney. The next shot. the wit
ness said. was fired from behind him
and his father. and he turned he saw
A man shooting Al his father. Witness
testified that he fired one shot az this
man and the man turned. He fired d
second shot and the mans hand went
down. He fired a third shot, and when
the smoke cleared away he recognized
this man 90 be John NJ. Pinckney.
Roland Browne admitted killing Con
gresham Pinckney and also his bro.s
er. Tom Pinckney. He said that he did
so In selfdefense.
A number OF character witnesses. &c
show that Congressman Pinckney wal
n dangerous man. were introduced.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-24
Will Have Races.

Nashville. Feb. 23.-After electIng
its officers, the Tennessee Breeders
association decided 10 give a race
meeting at Cumberland Park this
spring. Satisfactory arrangements
have been perfected with the Tennes
see State Fair association, which now
controls the property. and the dates
AprI IL 10 81. inclusive. assigned y
the American Turf association. have
beeen accepted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-24
FATAL EXPERIMENT.
Apparatus 10 Save Human Life Coat
the Inventor His.

the Inventor His
Chicago. Feb. ga dispatch &c
the Tribune from Lawrenceburg. Ind
says: Warren Mitchell. q young In.
yentor, lost his life while testing an
apparatus which he had invented for
the purposeoishrdlshrdcmfwyparaoinw
preventing the loss OF life from skat.
ing on thin ice. The device consisted
OF a light framework to be fastened
about the skaters body and extending
three feet on each side. Mitchell
took his continuance 10 Tanner creek
While skating. his foot came / con.
tact with an obstruction and he was
thrown headlong upon the ice. The
ice gave way, and the upper part OF
his body went under water. The de
vice about his waist hampered him
so that he could not raise himself
up. and when taken irom the water
he was dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-24
Court Nervous.

London. Feb. 23.-The correspond
eut Of the Tribune at Pekin says the
court is nervous over the possibility
Of trouble. The president OF the Chi
nese foreign board appreciates the
possibility OF an anti-dynastic rising
The German legation doubled its sen
tries on account e. posting OF anti
foreign placards at Tien Tain-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-24
QUESTIONS DECIDED.
Railroad Commission Passes on Sew
eral Heard Two Days.


Austin. Feb. 23.-The railroad com.
mission Friday decided questions
heard by II last Tuesday and wednes-
day. As to classification matter a
slight oraer Is made as to adoption OF
western classification where II is lower
than classification now applying in Tex.
as. Il Is the intention OF the commits
sion 10 eventually prepare classiiica-
fion nf its own. as 20 the Fleming
case against the Santa Fe from Dal.
las. the commission holds that switch
ing charge Is proper Rates on salt
are 10 be adjusted according 10 notice
of hearing. likewise rCadjustment Of
rates on soap and soap powder. In the
latter the maximum rate OF 33 cents 8
undsturbed. but lower rates are pre-
scrbod for short haus The PROPOSE
ton to put In a Scent diherential on
cotton from points north Of Beaumont
10 Sabine Pass and Port Arthur. with
the proviso that e move from Houston
on balance OF through rate. Is ordered.
The proposition as 10 rice rates Is dis
missed and a suitable depot Is ordered
for the town Of Hardin. The propo-
sltion TO put in a rate on oyster shells.
ground or crushed. less than carloads.
Is ordered as set out in notice OF hear
ing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-24
r,.., pos,mast.rs Confined.

washington. Feb. 2s.-The senate In
executive session Thursday confirm
ed the following nominations OF post
masters: Tvxas-H. G. Butler. An
son: L. NJ. Barkley. Fort Worth; C.
J. Lewis. Clarendon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-24
Pa.,e. BY Larae Majority.

Berlin. Feb. 2s.-The relchstag. by a
large majority. passed the hnal read
ing Of the bill providing for the exten.
sion OF Germany's reciprocal tarin
rates 10 the United States.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-24
THIRTY PERSONS HURT.
Two Hundred Pounds Of Dynamite ES
piods In Steel Plant

piods m oteeI FIaht'
PIttsburg. Feb. 23-Thirty presons
were hurt, three OF whom will die, by
the explosion OF a compound charge
Of dynamite which was struck by a
steam shovel at the Carnegie Steel
company's plant at Duquesne.
Harry O'Brien. thirty years old, a
crane man, was scalded so badly he
cannot live. white two Hungarians are
In a like condition. Six others are IN
a serious condition and we're taken &c
a hospital.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-24
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

digests what you eat takes the strain on
Q. The heart. and contributes nounshinent,
strength and health 10 every organ Of the
body. Cures Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Sour
Stomach. Inflammation Of the mucous
memkanes lining the Stomach and Diges-
tive Tract Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh
Of the Stomach
Aaer eat NJ my fcod would distress ne b naisng
ny heart palpiAis and would become vsry weak.
Finally Fot botls q Kodol and u gave ne imme-
dale relief. Aifer using afe~ bottles Am cured
MRS. LORIHQ NICHOLS. Penn Ysn. n. Y.
had stomach troahie and was m had state As
RAD hear, trouble with H. took kodol Dytpepsia
Cure for Gboui four months ard u cured ne.
D. KAUBLE Nevada. o.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27
SUE RUNAWAY PRINCESS
Men Who Helped Louise to Escape
Want Their Reward.

Berlin, July :6.-The sensational flight
of Princess Louise of Co5urg from the
asylum at Elster. saxony. where she was
imprisoned for five years by her husband,
Prince Philip of Coburg, is recalled by a
sordid aspect of was otherwise a ro-
mantle escape.
Her lover. M~attachich, enlisted the help
of a clerk in the local bank, named Fred
er;ck Thornmann, and a local innkeeper,
named John Weitzer. both of whom rem
dered valuable aid in furthering the flight
of the princess.
Mattarchiech promised both of them sub
~stantial rewards, and Princess Louise,
after her escape, renewed these promises
in person.
When their completely in the affair be-
came known, both suffered. Thornmann
lost a good post, thereby sacrificing his
prospects for a pension, While Weitzer lost
his best customers and otherwise sus-
tanned financial damage.
Two years have elapsed. AS the prin-
cess shows no sign of redeening her prom
Uses, Thorn.nann and Weitzcr have decided
to sue her.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27
VIRTUALLY SLAVES.
Jackson Lumber Company, of Ala
bama, is Accused of Peonage in a
Most Vicious Form.

Pensacola. Fla, July 26.-Peonage in
a vicious form is charged against the
officers of the jackson Lumber COM
pany at Lockhart, Ala, and United
States deputies armed with warrants
for Their arrest, have left here for that
place.
II the allegations are true, about 100
immigrants, mostly Germans, are held
in the lumber camps of that company
virtually as slaves. A party of Ger
mans reached here yesterday from the
am stating that they had escaped.
They went to the German vice consul
for protection and told him a tale of
i'll treatment and cruelty hat has
hardly a parallel in the south They
said they We're brought south in Feb
ruary under representations that they
would receive So and IS per day, but
only 81 was received from the COM
pany for the labor. They allege that
they We're compelled to eat after the
Americans, and if nothing was left
they got nothing. None of them was
allowed to leave amp and when they
attempted to leave they We're caught
and severely beaten. When in the
woods the bosses go armed and if the
men do not work to suit them they
are stripped. and while two of them
hold a man across a log a third plies
a strap or any instrument of torture
handy.
The Jackson Lumber is one
of the largest in the south.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-27
FIND VACCINE FOE
FOR WHITE PLAGUE
Frenchmen Say They Can Rem
der Children Immune From
Tuberculosis.
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
Report of Experiments Made by Scien-
fists Has Been Made to This Gov
ernment-Save tho Human
Race.

Washington, July 26.-A vaccine.
which it is thought Will render hui
manity immune from the white terror.
has been discovered by physicians iden-
titled with the French Academy of Sci
ences. BY treating infants with a very
small quantity OF tuberculosis baccili of
human and bovine origin a few days
after birth, it is declared they will be
guarded against natural Infection
through life.
United States Consul w. P. Atwell,
OF Boboix has sent to his government
a report of the discoveries by Drs. Call
mette and Guerin of the Pasteur insti-
tute at Lille.
Many of the experiments have DEM
onstrated that tuberculosis bacilli de-
stroyed by heat OF other agents pass
through the walls of the intestines as
readily as living bacilli and are found
in the m%esenteric ganglions and lungs"
says DR.. Calmette. We experimental
with the object of discovering whether
young animals. such as calves and kids.
that lac been made to swallow two
doses, the second forty-fve days after
the first, of from five to twenty-five
grams of dead bacilli, or bacilli whose
virulence had been modified, could en-
dure with impunity the injection of a
meal of five centigrams of fresh tuber-
culous matter taken from a COW, mat
ter which would be surely infectious
under ordinary conditions.
We are now convinced that bovine
bacilli destroyed by boiling for i've
minutes. or simply heated during the
same period, will for five months and
even for a longer time, to which it is
not now possible to fix a limit, VACCINE
nate perfectly against virulent infec-
ton through the digestive organs"