davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-15
r.rror,r,a hv Ms.iean.

~ Paso. Feb if a Mexican ter.
rorizcl no sunset school running from
room o. 'oum. yelling vocifcrously au
ihrc,ienirr ~ KIN an tie pupils Ever.
tlsll, n, was isfi atone Zoo 40" building
teasFer tD' puri- G.eiug thet'fron
The Office we've Summoned md arIeste
90 u.l
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-15
NAIL WEIGHING.

lasts Three Months and I've Hundred
Men Required
For worth Feb a. Orders have
been issued hy the postoffioe depart
rncnt tp 'te effect That mail weighing
shouii commence Bob. % and continue
for period ~ three months m this
division substitute mail clerks and
those who have h1i experience before
"a that line wil have the preference.
IN tho Eleventh division " VIII require
2ON men
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-15
nuarm.i Indictment. upheld

.Niary F,h it The court Of ap-
peal. upheld tts HiI.'meuts against
Abraham % fiumu. rlrg.us sub
ordination - p-Iu.. H t. Dodge
aorse .frnr,a 1885,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-15
WIDOW BROWNS HERSELF
LsH q Note STATING Where Her Sody
Could Be Found.

Decatur Tex, Feb. ~ Mrs. Hopson
"a widow living eight miles northwest
Of Decatur drowned herself in the West
Fork " the TRINITY 90 the iron bridge
on the Paradise AMI Decatur road.
She Is said 70 have LEFT p note on the
table IN hef home stating when. they
woutd f-d ..f bpdy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-15

and the greatest number OF pounds
to each acre planted Don't waste
your money on fine seeds; but let
every man produce his own va
rietvn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-15
sIc PEACH ORCHARD.
on. o. the Largest in Indian Territory
Being Set Out

Durant. Feb it.--One % the largest
peach orchards IN Indian Territory Is
being put out BY c NJ. witter 10 Tu.
pelo. who In planting 10000 trees. Sew.
erai large orchards are also being set
out about Durant Fruit % all kinds
does well In this section ana n great
many farmers are turning their atten.
ton 10 the industry Irish potatoes
berries and garden truck will also bs
grown extensively.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-15

Milwaukee reh u n, worst biz
zarl 'n ycars ragged over Wisconsin
TUESDAY night Train service was dee
mnr1iiled 49, th- telegraph and teie
rrars r1mp,ri.. .Iffrr' .avcrcly
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-15
ROBBED or ROBE
Contain, One Thousand Elk Teeth and
Worth Large Sum.

I.awton. Feb ~ Lizzie Pendleton
daughter ~ David pendleton. Toll
blood Cheyenne Indian Episcopal min
lister was robbed 81 robe wl rh was
ornamented with 1000 elk tccth. and
valued AZ $1,000 The father offers o
large reward for the capture and con
victior ~ the robbers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-15
Court a. DUNCAN

Washington. Feb ~ Hoo plsso 4
bin establishing Unite, states
eourt snt rerorfirT district ,No 90.
- pur-.u.. T. T.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-15

Jack Lewis Of Calvert was in the
city yesterday.
Rev. W. 4, Wood was a visitor
from Harvey yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-15
THEMORNINGEAGLE

Ep,er.e Al TIE POstonos a. second class mall
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20

shall 60 into effect from thirty to sixty days.
This extension of time IL given to afford
opportunity for judicial review before the
rate goes into effect, thus meeting the OBJ
lection now raised against suspending the
rate pending review.
Mr.. Simmons's amendment provides
further that an aggrieved party may within
twenty days after notice OF an order apply
to the courts II he feels that his oonstftu-
tional rights are invaded. Twenty days
shall be allowed for an answer and the
court may thus determine the matter before
the order fixing the rate goes into effect.
The amendment provides, however, that If
the courts failed to reach q conclusion be-
fore the date upon which the rate goes into
effect, mo preliminary or introductory
order suspending the rate shall be granted. /"
Senator Simmons said In explanation Of
his amendment:
Clearly the courts have no right, unless
Congress gives them the right, to set aside
an erder Of the commission where 1t pre-
scrioes a Just and reasonable rate, because
that is a matter the Constitution left the
Judgment Of Congress, and the courts have
no right to review the judgment Of Con-
gress exercised directly or through a com
mission. Congress can prescribe The pro-
cedure In the courts in the matter Of in
junction, and one Of he objects Of the
amendment IL to require the courts, upon a
prima facie showing Of a renewable case,
to proceed before the order would become
operative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
MAKING THE DIRT FLY.
More Taken Out OF Culebra Cut in February
Than During Any Other Month.

WASHINGTON, March 1e.-More dirt was
taken out Of the Culebra out, ut a less cost,
during the month Of February than during
any other month in the history of the canal
according to q report which came to the
offices Of the Isthmian Canal Commission
to-day from Chief Engineer Stevens at
Panama. During February los, 41o cubic
yards Of material were ~excavated; at an
average cost OF 81.s cents per yard. Mr..
Stevens's report says:
we are steadily improving in every
work In the Culebra cut. While; Of course,
a number Of our shovels are not seeking
to produce yardage and are merely trim
ming up the cut, ready for service tracks
yet our report for February shows a total
number of cubic yards taken out Of 1es, 40,
and the cost els cents a yard. With the
increase in the total excavation month by
month the cost per @ bic yard has gone
down. During October 5 s,940 cubic yards
we're taken out, at a cost Of 81 .23; in Novem-
her 90, $40 yards were excavated, at a cost
OF 81 .o5: in December 7o,e30 yards exca-
waited cost 90 cents a yard, and in january
12O 900 yards were eKcavated at a cost of ~
cents a yard.
When Prof. William H. Burr and William
Barclay Parsons, member of the con-
sulting board of engineers on the Panama
Canal, who favor the sea level type OF canal,
appeared before the Senate Committee on
I~nteroceanic Canals recently they said that
the hill at Gatun was not big enough to
hold three locks, as planned by the minority
Of the consulting engineers who reported
in favor of q lock canal. The statements
made by these two engineers caused the
canal commission to ask Chief Engineer
Stevens, now in Panama. about the matter,
and the following reply was received from
Mr.. Stevens this morning:
Il nave just made careful personal ex-
animation Of the exact site Of the Gatun
dam. There is ample length, with perfect
foundations, for longer locks than reported
by the minority of the board Of consulting
engineers. Contradict Burr and Parsons
on my authority, and say that if nature
had intended triple locks there she could
not have arranged matters better"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
THE "ORIGINAD' DOCKET
VIII BE Ca lied in Supreme Court on April =
for the First Tim I'm Nearly 80 Years.

VIII BE Ca lied in Supreme Court on April =
for the First Time I'm Nearly 30 Years.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The 'original'
docket, which contains cases originating
In the Supreme Court. such as actions
brought by one State against another, has
not been called for nearly thirty years,
but Chief Justice Fuller to-day announced
that it would be called on April 0. The first
case on that docket Is the suit between
New Jersey and Delaware, which has been
pending since 1877. As, however, the pro-
ceedings in this action have been sls-
pended for sixty days pending the ap-
proval by Congress Of a settlement OF the
boundary dispute. it will not be disturbed.
No. 2, original, the State Of Iowa against
the State of Illinois, has been pending since
1891. It is another boundary dispute, in
which the commissioners appointed to
mark the line made their report, but after
it was approved by the court that order
was vacated. The question was settled
by another suit, but neither party has taken
the trouble to have this case dismissed.
No. 8, original, Maryland against West
Virginia, is likewise a boundary line ques-
ton, and the taking of testimony has
draeg ed along for nearly fifteen years
Under agreement Of counsel the result Of
these labors is to be fled with the court
ext August.
No. 4, original, the suit brought by Mis-
SCUM against the operation Of b Chicago
drainage canal, has just been decided.
No. 0 involves a patent for dredging ap-
paratus, and nothing has been done In 1t for
No. 7. Kansas against Colorado, concerns
the rights to use the waters OF the Colorado
River for irrigation purposes, and the Gov
rnmen has interviewed because OF the enect
upon the irrigation system generally. 1t
has been set for argument next October.
No. 8 is the suit brought by South Dakota
TO YER from North Carolina the value
Of bonds, which has been decided In favor
of the former.
No. o is the suit brought by the State OF
Washington against the Northern Securities
which was decided by the case
brought by the Government under which
the Northern Pacific and Great Northern
merger was declared illegal.
No. 10, original was brought by the Govern
ment int902 against the State OF Michigan
TO quiet the claim Of the State to the
Sault Ste. Marie Canal.
The remaining numbers up to 20 are OF
recent date and several have been decided.
The call Of the cases will result In materially
reducing the original docket, for In addition
To Wiping out these already decided the
court will probably dismiss those In which
there is not shown q purpose TO actively
~~oaaottta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
CONGRESS-.
American Delegates Meet and Organize
-DraSO Doctrine May BE Presented.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Ths members
Of the American delegation to the Pan
American conference at Rio de Janeiro next
July held their initial meeting at the State
Department to-day. Secretary Root talked
with the delegation for a time and then a
conference Of the delegates followed The
programme Of the conference was dis
ouseed and the delegation completed its
work of organization. The committee Of
South American diplomats here, which was
appointed to arrange a programme for the
conference. has held frequent meetings and
the work has progressed rapidly.
The attention Of the Secretary Of State
was called to a despatch from Buenos Ayres
to-day, in which 1t was declared that the
Argentine Minister here had asked for au-
thorization to present the Drago doctrine
to the programme committee, with a view
to its being placed IN the programme for
discussion at the conference 1t was learned
to-day that this Government is not opposed
to the Drago doctrine. This doctrine,
generally speaking, opposes the collection
BY a Government Of private debts by force.
The Drago doctrine will doubtless be dis
cussed at Rio, and it is considered that there
are good chances of its being adopted by
the conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
CIR
BROKE HER CHAINS
She wore Them For 80 Years But is No,
. Free Woman.

A venerable lady Of Ia; says that she
was a regular coffee drinker for 80 years.
and although convinced that the habit
was the cause Of her increasing nervous
ness, she was loath to give it up.
Il became 30 nervous she says, that
when l had callers it would excite my
nerves 80 that 1 would sit and cry for an
hour OF moro after they had gone. I could
not over 60 up town to do a little shop
ping with any comfort, and l would often
get all ready and then take of my hat and
stay at home and have q crying spell.
Il began drinking Postum Food Coffee
about a year ago, giving up the old kind
entirely. From the beginning my health
showed improvement and soon I became
hearty and strong, free from bodily dis
comfort with a tranquil spirit and so re-
main to this day. And l W it all to the use
Of Postum" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's q reason. Read the little book,
sThe Road to Wsllvilla.' In pkGs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
DECISIONS IN PATENT CASES.
Supreme Court settles q Question OF Pro-
cedure in Cases or infringement.

Supreme Court settles q Question Of Pro
cedure in Cases or infringement. ,
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The Supreme
| Court settled an important question OF
procedure In cases arising under infringe
ment Of patents. The National EnamellinR
and Stamping Company brought suit in
the Federal Circuit Court at New York
against the New England Enamelling
Company, alleging infringement Of its
patents for improvements in enamelling
metals. The Court found that three Of the
claims me de were invalid, four were valid
but did not infringe, and as to five claims
referred the matter to a master for the pur-
pose Of ascertaining the damages under
them.
The New England company appealed
from the findings Of infringement and the
National from the seven claims which did
not infringe, but the latter appeal was dis
missed by the Court Of Appeals on the
ground that It could lot be. taken until a
final decree was entered in the case. The
National company thereup3n applied to the
to compel the reinstatement Of its appeal
by the Court Of Appeals.
The Supreme Court to-day, however,
affirmed the action Of the Court Of Appeals
Diminishing it, holding that penang a maj
decree in the case the only appeal that
could be allowed was from the introductory
order Of Injunction. Although there were
twelve claims In the patent action, says
the court, there was but one suit, and it
could not be broken up into several by the
terms of the introductory order. The
application for a writ OF mandamus was
therefore denied.
Similar action was taken In the case OF
the Automatic Switch Company OF Balti-
more against the Cutler-H Hammer Manu-
featuring Company. which involved like
procedure in a suit for infringement Of
automatic switches for electromotors.
The court also settled the question OF
breadth of claims under trademarks. One
st. Louis manufacturer Of wire rope regis
tered as his trademark a strand Of distin-
gushing color, and when another concern
began making that kind Of rope he brought
| suit for infringement. The claim as regis
tered, the court said, was too broad. The
colored strand might have gone in the same
directions or around the other strands and
no distinctive color was named. Lacking
the necessary d~efiniteness, the claim for
infringement could not, therefore, be al
lowed, Notwithstanding it had been regis
tered by the Patent Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
Nomination. by the President.

WASHINGTON, March 1e.-The President
sent the following nominations to the
Senate to-day:
Postmasters-New Y~ork-John H.. Stephens,
Clifton Springs; Fred e. Payne. Clinton; Egg
bert L. Hodekin. Fairport; Moses T. Horton.
Southold; Harry II. Nichols. Elizabethtown
Frank /, Hadaway. Montgomery. and Stott
Mills, Warwick.
New Jersey-James D. Maokey. Lambert
vile; John T. KananR. Kenilworth uate New
oranee): Chester A. Burt. Holm eta.
Observation-Disclosures Tanner. Lansford:
!. Newton Taylor. Mount Union; Robert earns.
Ridley Park: Frederick W. Ulrioh. South
Bethlehem: Harley j. Burns, Albion; Clark
Collins. Connellsville: James Bickerton. Du-
quesne: Frank r. Cyphers, East Pittsburg;
Isaac P. Garrett. Lansdowne: Charles Suffer.
McKee's Rocks; Joseph E. Euwer. N%atrona;
Addison Eppenhimer. Royersford: Jonathan
C. Gallup. smethport; Hamilton Kennedy,
Grafton.
To be placed on the retired list of the army
with rank Of Lieutenant-Co Colonel Major
Allen Allensworth. chaplain, Twenty-fourth
Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
oONsULAR Reform BILL PASSED
Only One Dissenting Vote in h House on
the Ledge Measure.

tLC bNCubo
WASHINGTON, March 1e.-Mr. Adams
Rep., Pal, acting chairman OF the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs, moved the House
to-day to suspend the rules and pass the
Senate bill recognizing the consular serv-
ice. with the amendments recommended by
his committee.
Addressing the House in its support; Mr..
Adams said he might be pardoned the Ak
preston Of a deep personal satisfaction that
after sixteen years OF effort In this behalf,
to-day he had the opportunity OF asking the
oplnion and action Of the House upon the
mea sure. which It's friends believed would
result in q great improvement in the consul
lar service. It proposed a classification OF
Offices, the payment Of fixed salaries In all
cases, the covering into the Treasury, OF al
fees and a system OF inspection, q said
which had been the point OF chief objection
.The BILL said Mr. Flood Dem, va,)i
had the unanimous support Of the. Com.
mittee on Foreign Affairs. He looked
upon the pr0p oe1t in fast'ro 81 sef n.y. bi H.
The changes, Mr., Flood said, would add
about $50, 900 a year to the cost OF the oon-
sular service. Mr.. Flood said that the great
commercial interests Of the South were
service. The only objection to the bill, he
said, was that the present system afforded
political patronage. ,
Mr.. DENLY (Rep., Mich.) said that as It
was, the consular service OF the United
States was the best in the world and that In
It were many heroes who had carried the
flag OF his ~oountry's commercial interests.
surrounded by every encouragement that
the Government had imposed.
The bill was passed with but one dissent"
ing YOtA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
SCALY ECZEMA
ALL over BODY
EruptiOns Appeared on Chest, and Face
and Neck Were All Broken 0ut--
Scales and CruStS FOrmed-Iowa
Lady Has Great Faith ID Cuticura
Remedies for Skin Diseases.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

Il had an eruption appear on my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards, 50 that my neck and
face were all broken out; also my arms
and the lower limbs as far as the knees.
| at first thought it was prickly heat.
But soon scales or cruSts formed where
the breaking out was. Instead of going
to a physician, | purchased a complete
treatment of the Cuticura Remedies. in
which | had great faith, and all was
satisfactory. A year or two later the
eruption appeared again, only a little
lower; but before it had time to spread
/ procured another supply of the Cuti-
cura Remedies, and continued their use
until the cure vas complete. IL ls now
five wears since the last attack, and
have not seer any signs of a return. |
have taken about three bottles OF the
Cuticura Resolvent, and do not know
how much of the Soap or Ointment, as
| always keep them with me; probably
one-half dozen of each. ..,. ~
IL decided to give the Cuticura REM
edies Il trial after had seen the results
of their treatment of eczema on an
infant belonging to one of our neigh
bors. The parent took the child to the
nearest physician, but his treatment did
no good. So they procured the Cuticura
Remedies and cured her with them.
When they began using Cuticura Rem
edies her face was terribly disfgured
with sores, but she was entirely cured,
for ] saw the same child at the age Of
five years, and her mother told me the
eczema had ncvor broken out since. j
have more faith in Cuticura Remedies
for skin diseases than anything | know
of. | am respectfully yours, Emma Il.
Wilson. Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. /, 1905 4,
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Hutnor. from plmpIcs TO Scrofula; from In
fancy "a Age, consisting OF Cutlcura Soap, 25c.,
Ointment, SOC, Rcsolvcut, 5nc. I'm form or Chocolate
Coated Pulls, cjc. per vial Of 6N. may be had Of all
druggists. a single sci often cures. Potter urpg
"a Chem. Corp, sole Props, Boston, Mass. 3.
- Mailed Free. How 10 Care for skin. Scalp. and
Hair" -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
Ide TO BE Governor OF the Philippines
IntiI Sept IL.

WASHINGTON, March l9-It has been
determined that Henry G. 1de, now acting
Governor Of the Philippines, will not retire
as Governor General. which office he will
assume on April 2, until September II, when
James F. Smith Of California, at present a
member Of the Philippine Commission, will
become Governor General.
Luke E. Wright, the present Governor
General, who has been selected to be Am
bassador to Japan, will come to Washington
to be sworn into the diplomatic service on
March 81. He will sail for Japan from
Seattle about the middle of April. Gov.
Ide will he i~naugurated at Manila on Mon
day. April 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO -NoRRow
For eastern Ne1 York. far on ne coast and snot
In he interior to-day, fair Tomorrow: brisk pesf
20 northwest pindS.
For New England. snow to day. followed by fair
in south portion: fair to morrow: high east shifting
20 west winds to-day forenoon.
For eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware and New
Jersey, fair and slightly colder to-day; fair to-
morrow: brisk north winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland, Virginia
and North Carolina, fair and slightly colder 10 day:
fair TO morrow; fresh TO brisk northwest winds.
For western Pennsylvania, snow Today, with
colder In south portion: partly cloudy to -morrow.
and probably snow nurrtcs: fresh 10 brisk north
west winds.
For western New York. NOW to-day and TO-
morroW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
DISPATCHES FROM GEN. WOOD.
He Says Reports OF Jolo Battle Were Sem
satonal and Exaggerated.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-two dispatches
have beer received at the War Department
from Major-Gen. Leonard Wood, command
ing the Philippines division Of the army,
concerning the action at Mount Dajo, island
Of Jolo, on March 8 to 8, in which nineteen
Americans and several hundred natives
were killed. The dispatches were sent by
Gen. Wood upon receipt of information that
there was a good deal of agitation in this
country concerning the killing OF women
and children in the Mount Dajo fight.
In one despatch Gen. Wood said that the
telegraphed unofficial reports of the affair
were exaggerated and sensational. In the
other message he suggested hat If Con-
qress wants to know about the engagement
Major Hugh Scott, now in this country, be
called az a witness. Gen. Wood says that
Major Scott tried for eight months to gef
the native outlaws out of the crater OF
Mount Dajo without using force. Major
Scott found it impossible to dislodge the
natives by peaceful measures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
PUNISHMENTs FOR HAZING.

House Committee Has . Bin Grading
Onences and Providing Lighter Penalties.
WASHINGTON, March 1e.-The suo-oom-
mittee Of the House Committee on naval
Affairs, which recently investigated the
hazing conditions at Annapolis, has agreed
upon a bill providing for a system OF graded
punishments for hazing. At present IN
Ira ctions Of the law are punishable by dis
missal, there being no way Of distinguish.
ing between brutal or cruel treatment and
mere horseplay.
The new bilI provides that, In addition to
dismissal, cruel or brutal hazing can De
nunished by IMPRISONMENT not exceeding
one year. From this extreme the different
offences OF hazing are graded down to the
milder forms, for which a minimum OF
twenty dement's and suspension from prlvl'
ieees are provided. The bill will be re-
ported to the full committee at its next
meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20

fun Of people who came on passes n tns
quotes the members Of the committee as
saying that there were fewer than twenty
visitors present and many Of these neWs-
paper men IN
Senator Ellins sayg:
from the record. You say that @ railroad
lawyer sat on my right. Senator Cullom
sat at my right, as he and ! n several
other members Of the committee remenn-
ber." b.,
In conclusion Mr.. Elkins says:
"Ihave no interest In your campaign for a
third term, but l am free to express the
opinion that there are few States wherA
a man can perpetuate himself In Office by
maligning one branch of the Federal Gov
eminent